davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ANTOINE AND The OOEON.

II is truism that the Odeon IS the
youngest" theatre I'm Paris. It's doors are
always open 10 the young poet. the untrled
writer and philosopher. By tradition ~ Is
the nursery Of dramatic art. in direct rela-
ton with the COnservatOre and subven-
TONED bv the state And these tendencies
have become more marked under NJ. Andre
Antoine. who is real theatrical pioneer
He has discovered various dramuusts-in-
Guiding Shakespeare,-to tho Parisians.
The other dav ne played an unabridged
Romeo and Juliet" 10 an audience which
began 20 grow a little stated before the tomb
scene Re has nov introduced cuts
"In giving the entire version, YOU arc
more Slakespea~ian than the English. J
observed ~ the brilliant actor manager IN
his sanctun at the Odeon, that afternoon
an ueu aware Of n. but ! am blind
fanatic where Shakespeare is concerned. 7
began bv giving rhe public Il complete
king Lear and / have continued the
practice. To me the second part Of Romeo
and Juliet Is as fine as the first. but
have made concessions 10 the popular feel
ing that ~ Is too long
What T want is a young and ardent
Romeo he continued when We discussed
the acting and I imagined that he had not
found his ideal
We are % have more Shakespeare in
Paris NJ Antoine made the interesting
announcement 90 me that he had discussed
Antony and Cleopatra" with Henry Bern
stein and this talented author has agreed
10 furnish a translation I'm blank verse. II
win be produced. probably. next spring.
We have seen NJ Bernstein strong man
nor i'm "The Thief and Samson: 1t re-
mains for him 10 show ms his lyrical
quality i'm a French adaptation Of the divine
bard.
aek-d 81 Antoine whether he mad OBJ
tanned MS idea OF mounting Shakespeate
IN "A single liked scene. with moving
centre. from the Shakespeariau Society.
and hr replied that tile dispositions were
his own. arrived 20 from personal study
OF the text n have seen Shakespeare
PLAYED 100 England AMI n Germany" he
sald. -but am resolved Co judge hlm av
ms temperament a. Latin AMI 60 pre-
SEM him m that way. Do could ind an
actor of genius for tine part wouid mount
Hamlet too
EN- attendant" VI Antoine is goius TO
ul,r Bernard Shaw. discovered in him
an ardent admircr of g.. g. p "t regard
him a. tho greatest literary accident mat
has happened Boo Europe since lhscn' he
observed.
shaw has been compared with Mohere m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
RAILROADS EDUCATING FARMERS

\ number Of railroads. particularly those
operating in the West and South. are lend
ing their aid 10 improve methods or hus-
bandry. This activity is inspired by both
altruistic and selfish purposes. Better
farming means more traffic. more pros
perity and more purchasing power in the
territories served by the road.
There have been sent out by the railroads
corn specials cotton specials. hog specials.
dairy specials and the like with demon
strators and lecturers TO spread the gospel
Of bigger harvests along the line. The
theory Of seed selection has been propa-
gated by railroads IN connection with other
interests till farmers generally recognize
rho value Of good seed. Soil and seed arc
large subjects. and successful farming is
mainly dependent on good understanding
OF them W ashington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
NtLINTER GARDEN.

Gertrude hoffman,. with her stupendous
production of the "Saison DIES Bahets
EIsses under direction OF Morris Gest and
T. Raw Comstock. has created a profound
sensation The capaci0us Winter Garden
ha. been dlIed almost TO the limit M every
performance. Everything is done IN panto-
mime. accompanied bF wonderful dancing
and music. r. is said 90 be- a faithful re-
production OF the performance ass held IN
Paris and Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
EACH AND rARk

LUNA PARK-This famous resort hy the
sea has set a standard OF popularity which
approaches the high water mark Manager
Thompson IL constantly devising new and
interesting features for the amusement Of
the summer crowds. Among these will be-
the departure Of the Abernethy kids" on
tPeir transconunental horseback trip
Thompson having bet Colonel Jack" Aber-
nethy $500 that the boys DO not complete
the journey in sixty days of riding. They
viii start this week Another feature
booked Cor this week VIII be- the attempt
Of Charles Is. Hamilton aviator 20 ry
from Luna Park over New York BAY and
th- tal buildings of lower Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

COIJNRiA-"The Merry Nhir- Tue
modified musical comedy 49, d. has nee"
termed mas set nov standard III '"'
hurlcsUie field us second week 81 -"e-e
Will begin tomorrow. with James O. MOI
ton and Frank f. Moore, ting chalk ia.t"
comedians. and nrsi class company. ne
singing OF Miss Rita Redmond ana MlSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MUSICAL Plays

cAsINO-The third week % '"e NM IN
engagement of the star revival OF l'a
tore Il, ,,is b,.,,sc bcciny tomorrow WIZ
mi, ono moro romaininr the oid''n'e
afor'te closing on Saturnaf r5e,r,,
louise Cunning. Marc 'd''' ,i.s
y DIE De Wolf Hopper husen' =, ne
Allse Brady and the other mem n
Splendid cast have gained new d" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

HAMMERsTEIN's VICTOR1A-The third
week of the Hammerstein Roof Garden
atom the victoria Theatre, finds the SUI
fragette Farm stll re1plnG immense croi
from hox office standpoint. Otherwise
an entire new bin $ offered. Consul, the
alnlos, human monkey. has the place or
honor. followed by Belle Blanche. imper-
senator. Mile Eugene Fougere. French
comediennc. Bedini and Arthur eccentric
comedians. VIII Roehms, Five Athletic
Girls. Winsor Mckay. artist Nariinetl
and Sylvester and DOZEN other high class
acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
COMEDY AND DRAMA.


'Ti-Drr.- NINE. Si.8' 0eIi'ia -o' VIII 1--WE
me 'dSl TOUT 'efioT 'dh'es 'l he' trans
continental i'u' ~ ITO 'io'" i''d IT, DO
flI-n.Hs fo-ino-ro" night As her 'aIeWeH
oerlns $40 WIZ present me I'VE play.
"'i'' '' l.'N, I'pU-a' .,
-, -, g.. -
yea" -
ga I-'''. 00-''s' u" '' "
'our ~ 100 CUES 1'-S eaS'"
MaelefAhcK procured to' l.l7 .S' I'M ' 10
s"N raAclsco On My " anu
on Ahore oeNfle'. ufS' prou"o'u "s
arot I'D Farls I'D iN'.' VIII u@ -'''H "0'
N-F'e. q "h'-7'l oIdi'-a- l Sal' ~ ~
''| d Tremendous ann
,...., ..,., - --,o has yo-
'r'erded her mother 0ne adni-es h"' nI'
sri. loves Jean Marie. net SslI'r 'o'-', 2
discovery OF '"'IeSe7 I''d-' anu
realization tns' i'eF must hf' apart l''i>e
no ''asecf
sister Beatrice. a mlIa'is play u, '-'ie'
a@'s tolls the Story %. an I'''. ~
who through her pure Io'o ioI '''o
cor. 'eSe' ',' LGS. D.. @ r,,.-;,,.,
he absence from the convent he mage
~ tle Nirsln rs endowed WIN me- anu
scend.ng from her pedestal PERFORMS al
Of Sister Beatrice duties. Inc nun re-
turns u the third act after twenty-five
years. repentant AMI dying ana throws
herself a. the feet Of the image again on
tho PEDESTAL
Tuesday night "LAislon VII ne S''ru.
and ~, yvadres6a,- night Camille"
,D,r,.,,ty os, ,fr-S1C- Priscilla Knowles.
TO- r,~,oh,. and the regular stock
,,,--,,... .-,,, ,,-os.,, saint Elmo" begin
~, ,.,,b t,, regular Monday matinee.
Tho ro-f,.ar OF toose old plays has struck
'' ''''"
encfs
---....,...- .-,,t-,.rDr - n Soth-
,,. ,..... ,,,rio,,c ycil appear in
'i.' MISS '1.'" 'i.'- - ,.-.n.o,1 am
.- -, Gov TWO weeks ar
,.a p~,.4,.,,. -.,,.at-e beginning Monday.
July Tho plays presente" VIII pf Ma'
beth Tamiu- of HE SnrcN' '''".s'
"Tha Merchant 81 Venice. Romeo sn'
julie and Twelfth Night
s.
'DHAE'S- "Get-E1ch-Quick aill''e -o- ~
on ~ George NJ. oman - .o-
'f>''s - the "id@s' Piat '' -
we m ibis cir. lnree h"""' - 49,. h.
'' consecutive pe''"' ''" hoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

FIFTH AVENCE-Truly shattuck. late
star Of Alma Where DO You Live heaos
the bill at this popular theatre. Other acts
on The big bill include Mr.. and Mrs. EDWIN
Connolly. who will present one OF the late
Sir W < Gubert's mos beautiful piayiets'
"Sueethearts" the Avon Comedy -FOUR
Emmett Dewey and COMPANY NameHe
Fonda Troupe. Perry and White. Brent
HAYES and Belle Onra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

DAIY'c-The new Grand opera Com
pany. Louis EURO. director. viii add A
number Of productions 70 It's repertory this
coming week owing 90 the popularity o.
the operate productions last week. IL has
been decided to add "a Wednesday matinee
I'm addition 20 tho Saturday afternoon per
formances Beginning tomorrow night
the repcrt0ry Will De- Lucia iii Lammer-
moor" Aida" "Cavaileria Rusticana,
The ballet from "Giaconda." "Paglacci,"
Carmen" and The Tales of Hofmann.'
GLOBE-Lee Harrison will present Miss
VaIeska Suratt in "a new musical comedy.
THE Red Rose" bv Harry p. Smith. Rob
ert 3. smith and Robert Hood Bowers. on
THURSDAY night. The piece is q legitimate
musical comedy and as serious a piece Of
work as Harry b. Smith has ever done.
Good music. clever dancing. clean comedy
and exquisite costumes arc promised. The
play has boon well received in. Pniadel-
paia and Boston, and is booked for long
stay on Broadway.
Miss suratt will bo supported by a COM
pany of sixty-fve including Alexander
Clark. John T. Hazard Wallace Nc
Cutcheon. Ernest Lambart. Flavia Acaro
and Others.
The scenes are laid in the Latin Quarter
Of Paris. the first act representing an art
school The second shows the grounds OF
rich baron near Paris and the third de-
picts the Four Arts Ball. Miss Suratt
plays tho part OF Lola. an artists model
loved bv tho son Of an American million
aire
HERALD soUARE-That spughtly miss.
a Country Girl" goes tripping on her
trithesoue vav. With John Slavin and the
rollickirg con1panv In the latter support
Wonckton's music is as allurine as IN oaNs
NJ old and every member ~ the cast con
tribute 20 make the old musical play one
~ the summer seasons hest drawing a.
fractions The airs popular more than
decade ago a. being hummed along the
streets now
NEW AySTERDAM-Every woman who
attends the 18th performance OF THE PINK
Lady" al the New Amsterdam Theatre on
SATURDAY afternoon. July ], will receive
10 Safvre" bracelet rs souvenir. me
Pink Lady" is a great attraction for the
summer visitors and AT every perform
ance the theatre is crowded
THE JARDIN DE PARIS-Win open on
Monday. June &C. with Ziegfeid "toiiies
Of 1871. The cast viii be- large inclnuihs
Bessie McCoy lillian Lorraine fAAhS
Bric.. Clara Palmer. Neia Maxwell TIE
colby sisters ana the German sisters
Among tie men viii be Bert Whhai"S'
Charles A Mason Harry Watson l~"H
Enrol. walter P-reigaL ". J. Kelly i"i"
Dnsle and George White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

this revival On Friday afternoon. June .,
a juvenile performance II "Pinafore VIII
be given for the benefit 90 the stage emil
dren's Fund The leading child actors OF
tho c.ty will apDclr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALI'-i''a
Taneuav VIII appear az the opening OF "''
hall to-day There will also be ho"aiu'
the ventri.oquist and Louis Reinharu'
renowned rhvthmists The programme n-
cludes play entitled High Life M JAIL
in which there Will he Rem Brandt 'u J
sam Curtis and company bes''' '"''
there viii bo six other acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SURATT
In The Ped Rose
Globe Theatre.
BRIGHTON BEACH NJ

laurels. The open air vaudeville stage
with a biz bin, is great farorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night. June 20, at the Globe
Theatre. W. 8. Cornor will present
| Nine. Sarah 5ernhardt and her COM
pany IN Jean Marie" Sister Bea-
trice." "L'Aiglon,' Madame K" and
Camille" Engagement closes on
June q.
thursday night, June p. at the
Globe Theatre, Lee Harrison will pre-
sent Miss Nslcsks SVratt and her
company y The Red Rose,'' must
cal comedy in three acts BY Harry q.
Smith. Robert z. Sn7itH -~4 Robert
-ood Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

EDEN MUSEE-The wonderful groups ~
Iife-like wax figures faithfully porir''ins
leading characters in current even ~
throughout the world, are drawing large
crowds az every performance. New figures
are added every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

France. and the enunciator OF this tneory'
" Hamon. IS preparing Il version OF Tile
Hero and the Soldier" which viii see the
light of the Odeon fires in 1912. The critic
mas given us "a minute comparison or the
classic and the modern. Shaw has the
same dislike Of authority. the same M
patience of convention. He elevates. ap-
parently, secondary characters, such as
domestics. into first positions, a. Mohere
did. and was accused of bad taste for II.
and ne juXtaposes tragedy and comedy Just
as in life itself. According 10 his French
admirer. who Is a university professor, the
Shaw theatre" is the real classic theatre,
which existed in France before Scribe NJ
Antoine considers that Shaw has been mis-
understood i'm France, and he intends as
far as possible. 20 remove false Impressions
bv nlaving the master in the true spirit.
In Candida" eor instance. played while
$50 at the Theatre des Arts. Shaw was
rravelv interpreted Boy rho actors. with the
result that none understood. NJ. Hamon
declares that the treatment was meant 10
be light and humorous. II is satire-not
a solemn nrceentation Of q certain British
niliou.-Paris Correspondence, Pail Mall
Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

ACADEMY or NUSIC-Priscilla Knowles
Theodore Friebus and the regular STOCK
COMPANY win present Saint Elmo oegln-
mig with tho regular Monday matinee.
Tho revival OF these old plays has struck
a popular chord among the Academy audi
crce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

BROADWAY THEATRE-E. H. Soth-
er snd Nss Iuda Marlowo viii appear IN
>rsk sneariar rlars in their fare"eu dp-
poa-ance Of tho season for two weeks ar
The BroadHav Theatre, BEGINNING MonoaS .
su,r Tho plays presented viii ne Ma
heth." -TamuS OF fhe SWe". 'liam.e'
'Ths Merchant Of Venice. Romeo ana
J.-e md .TNclfth Wight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
STATE IN FIRST PLACE
IN 1910 IN PRODUCTION
Of CEREAL.
LOSES HAY pENNANT
-. TO NEW YORK STATE
Deps $ mt Of Agriculture issues
- nsnt on Crop Production Last
Iowa Grows II Per Cent Of
= ire Corn Crop Of Nation-Mirne-
ta Gives Way to California.

Washington. March 15-In the crop
growing pennant race OF 1910 Iowa
wrested from Illinois first place In the
production Of oats californiA took
from Minnesota the honors for the pro
ductton of barley. and New York Sc
cured the hay-growing title from Iowa.
according to an announcement made
today by tho department Of agriculture.
The production OF important crops Of
1910 In tha leading two states and the
percentage of tho total crops OF the
country grown In them were:
Corn-Illinois, 1913 per cent: Iowa, II
per cent
Winter wheat-Kansas. 1912: Indi-
ana, g.
Spring wneat-Minnesota, 4o.7: South
Dakota. 30.2
Fall wheat-Minnesota.1 1875: Kansas.
SO.
Oats-Iowa. 161; Illinois. 1b.1.
Barley-Cantornia. e6.9: Michigan.
16.6.
Rye-Pensylvania, 1876: Michigan.
1e.c.
Ruckwheat-New York. 4o.s: Penn
sylvanin. 32.S.
Flax seed-North Dakota. 20: Mime
sofa, ISL.
Rioe-Louisiana, 521.
Potatoes-New York. 17.%: Michigan.
1914.
Tobacco-Kentucky. 3s.7: North Car
olina. l3.2.
cotton-rexas. 27.s: Georgia. 1853
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tsissraphie Ns>~s:
Insurectos Fire Into American Town
Cold Wave Aids iowa Fruit Csup.
radical Changes In Temperatures.
iowa WreStS OatS HonOrs From II.
linoiA
Roosevelt Discusses Mexico.
Democrats Inclined to Break Dead
lock.
Prohibition Finally S!detracked.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
iowa News:
Joker In Insurance Bill
Supreme Court on Old Ago ana Mat.
rlnony.
Mexlcans Hate the GrinGos.
College Entrance Made Easy.
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
Ioe Fngg's Answer.
How Much Are They Worth?
Those Five and Ten Aero Tracta
The Real Explanation.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Hunting Accident at Aclsley.
Youth Displays Remarkable Nerve.
PAGES elk AND SEVEN.
City News:
George l.. Marsh to We'd Tuesoay
Miss Ethel McEwer,. OF Postville. Hi
Bride.
Jesse Walters Dice Suddenly .r
West
Drops Dead While Hearing Class.
First big Wednesday, Next Week
Branch Jones Rises Rapidly.
General and Brief City NowA
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Dry Weather Strengthens Wheat.
Corn Shorts Cover
Demand For Hogs at Decline.
Cattlo Market Weak.
Russion Invasion Of China Likely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15

Farmer Who Divided Liquor Stock
With Relative Secures Release.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March &c. G. Nel-
son. . prominent farmer near Elkhorn.
was before the United States grand
Jury today On . charge Of selling liquor
Illegally. snd was ordered released.
According 70 the Testimony Srought
out. J. r. ana c. ChristensAn, brothers.
in-lew Or tho accused. flied khs infor-
nation. lt was also shown nat tho
alleged violation occurred three ysars
ago when Nelson Is an accommodation
20 his brotf1crs-in-law. allowed them 70
take some whisky from his private
stock. Recently there was falling
out IN the family and tho arrest OF
Nelson followed. It was stated hcrc
today by friends OF Nelson that an
action charging malicious prosecution
Will be started In Audubon county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
DIRECTOR cAApPgll oAY1 pRR.
MATURE DGvGIoPM gNT OF
sups 70 STOPPED.
TEMPERATURE NEAR zERo
IN NORTHWESTERN IOWA
Drop Of Mers Than Fifty osersss in
stats-Nerth~sst Ssa4ss owsspG BY
Gale, With Temperatures Dsle~ zses
Duluth Reports Fall of osves<y %.
srsss in Eighteen Heurs; vsry Gold.

Des Moincs. March 15.-Dr. George
81. Chapel. head Of the Iowa crop bu-
reau. said today the sudden drop In
temperature last night was Of luesti-
mable value TO Iowa fruit prospects,.
since the warm weather had boen fore.
Ing the trees TO bud prematurely. Tho
lowest point recorded in Iowa was
Sioux CITY. with a minimum OF de-
gree above zero. IN Des Moines the
mercury fell from 81 above yesterday
to a minimum OF Is above during the
night. . drop OF 81 degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Iowa 0vpes.ne Court.

lows oupesms Court.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 16.-The supreme
court today rendered the foliowinG
opinions:
Denny. appellant. against c.. r I. 4
p. Company. johnson district At
anned
Brackey against Braclsey. appellant.
winnebago district. Affirmed
Andarsn. appellant. against Fc,t
Dodge. De Moanes q Southern Pail
way Company. Boone dsstrt6t. affirmed.
Walker agaanst Goern1an, appellant.
Dallas district, Affirmed
Cheadle agAtnst Ron,erts. judge
wapo,lo dsstrict, AEf3Emsd
Roney against olty OF De MoiueA.
appellant Polk district. Afflrned
ParsehM against ro99ett, appellant.
Ksokuk district AoMdsd ana AZ
3lFmod.
Woods aeaanse town q LADbon.- ap-
Dsllnsae. Llnn AasGte. n0vVgsod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
RULE OR RUIN POLICY
Southern Clubs Of Three.Eys League
Refuse to Join Northern Brethren in
"Love Feast"-kinse'ia Wires Re-
are.s and Gives Vent to His Feelings
-cenei!iiation sssns Far Remote.

Chicago, March 15.-Refusal Of the
southern clubs Of the Three Eye league
to Join the northern members at the
proposed love feast" today prevented
attendance of a quorum and made 1t
impossible to adopt playing schedule
or to transact any other business. Re-
sentiment Of the appeal OF Waterloo to
the courts to protect its rights in the
league was tho motive behind the re-
fusal.
President r. F. K;nsella, Of the
Springfield club. in sharp message to
President Tearney. denounced the
meeting. refused to attend. and said he
believed none Of the other clubs would
be present. The telegram read:
"Wlll not agree to attend meeting Of
Three Eye league while injunctions are
IN effect.
"Court proceedings are a menace TO
the fundamental principles OF organised
baseball.
"All clubs. receiving protection should
como with clean hands. believe am
expressing the sentiment Of every hon
est club that receives protection from
our national association"
"R. r. KINSELLA."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Van Law mad. . strong speech in op-

position.
In the vote on the prohibitory amend-
ment only two we're absent. Hunter of
Woodbury.. and McManus Of Lee. Those
who voted for postponement were:
Adamas. Balkema. Baliuff. Brown. Bow
man. Cowles, Grow, ,DeWolf. kirkpatrick
Francis. Garrett, Jewell. Lcgcl, Maim-
berg, Mates. Parshall, Quigley, Rea,n,
Sammis, Saunders. Savage. Schrup.
Van Law. Webber. White and Wilson.
All others voted against the committee
and for the amendment.
Numerous w. c. T. U. workers had
gone to the senate today to be present
when the vote was taken on the pro-
h,h!tory amendment. They were silent
when the result Of the roll call was an
nounced. Cowles. OF Burlington, led
the fight on the resolution. while
Proudfoot ana Warren. sponsors for
the resolution. defended It. Senator
Brown explained his vote on Indefinite
postponement by asserting that the
liquor laws Of iowa are sufficiently
tight now in his opinion.
Bulk Salss Bill Reaurreeted.
The bulk sales bill, which was defeat
ed some time ago In the house. came lip
for reconsideration and after much de-
bate was finally paased.
TO Celebrate Psaee Centenary. <
The senate this afternoon urani-
mously adopted a concurrent resolu-
tion for the appointment by the gov
ernor Of a committee to o-operate
with a national committee and like
COMMITTEES Of tho British government
in the adoption Of a plaa. for the
proper celebration Of 100 years OF
peeoe between tho two great English
speaking nations.
Stringent Divorce Measure.
Representa- tive Boettger of Scott. to-
day introduced a bill providing that an
applicant for divorce must be bona
flde resident Of Iowa for one year, while
the petition must show the number OF
children born to the couple. with the
place and date OF birth OF each. who
has them in custody, and why. The bill
provides that divorce petitions nov on
ale shall be annulled until amended to
conform with the proposed measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT ON MEXICO

States Demands Of Mexico is Order,
Justice and Independence Roose.
velt's Words Como % Surprise, AZ He
Has Been Silent on Mexican cendi.
tion.
Ell Paso, Tex. March 15.-"An the
United States demands Of Mexico is
order, Justice and independence" de-
clared Theodore Roosevelt this morn
Ing at a breakfast given in his honor
by the Toltee Club. The colonels re-
marks were the only utterance he has
made on the Mexican situation and
came as a complete surprise - the
members Of the party
Colonel Roosevelt arrived In FL Paso
at 1880 today. He was greeted by
reception committee from the chamber
Of commerce.. and taken to the Toltee
Club for breakfast A motor trip
around the city followed. the colonel
receiving many cheers AZ he passed
thru the streets. He delivered an ad-
dress in Cleveland Square before q
largo audience.
Colonel Roosevelt's stay In the city
was Q short one. He boarded a special
car at 10 O'Clock and continued his
Journey to Albuquerque. N. n. AZ that
point Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel, and
1Iiss Landon, q friend Of Nisa ROoss-
vs3t. wsrs sxpScted to JOIN. de par1y.
They have bsen staying at tho homo Of
Judge Cooley, Of the supreme court of
Mexico. The Judge is an old-tine
friends Of Colonel Roosevelt.