davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
VICTIMS OF BURLINGTON WRECK
NEAR M'cook ALL IDENTIFIED
BUT ONE.
THREE MORE DIE TO-DAY,
TWO oTHERs FATALLY HURT
First Passenger Train Over New
Washington Road 10 Ditehsd and
ssvsn Are Reported Dead Cur. Pile
/ Up On Ensirs-Assid Occurs
Near Spokane. ~

Lincoln, Neb., May s0.-Eighteen per.
sons are dead and two more will die
as result Of the Burlington wreck
near 1ndianola yesterday, according to a
dispatch received by the Star today.
Grace Dean, OF Lincoln, Hiram Fee
kin, of McCook. and an unidentified
Italian, vino were fatally injured. died
early today.
Mrs. Lena Feelkin, wife OF Hiram
Feekin, and H. H. Culberson, Of Brim-
field, Ill.,, whose wife was killed, were
SO badly injured that they can not re-
cover. it is said.
The dead previously identified are:
JOHN N. HYDER. Of Lincoln, en-
gineer in charge Of No. II.
w. J. CAMERON. Of Lincoln, fire.
man on No. 12.
w. T. LEAHY. of Lincoln. engineer
on No. ..
H. ]. OLSON. fireman ON No. 9.
H. T. BOWERS, Of McCook. fireman
on engine No. 8, but not In service at
the time.
ERNEST NJ FRAZIER, Of Lincoln,
express messenger on No. 9.
GEORGE FREER, express messenger
Of McCook on No. IL.
C. A. HILSABECK, of Holdredge.
travelling salesman.
ROBERT SHEPPARD. Of Holdredge.
travelling man.
HARRY MCALL, 4463 Cherokee
street, Denver.
J. d. WILSON, Of Tobias. Neb.
MRS Fl H. CULBERTSON OF
Brimfield. III.
TOM j. GATELY. Of Stromsburg.
address also given as Lincoln, said to
be a wrestler, died at Holdredge last
night after having been moved to q
hospital at Holdredge.
A. J. TuAMO, Of Palisades. Colo.
The seriously injured: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Feekln, McCook. probably will
die: II. Fl. Culbertson. Brimfeld. Ill.,,
address also given as Wyoming, ILL.,:
Irving Stuff. Pontiac. Mich. badly cut
and bruised: Dave Burnett. brakeman
OF McCook. broken arm and may be
injured internally; Grace Dean. Min
den.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
AMERICAN FLYER LEADS
c.rros, In United state. Machine,
Stand. to Win Paris Rome Flight
Anxiety Over whereabouts Of Beau
mont.

mont.
Genoa, Italy, May 30.-Roland G. Gar
ros. the French aviator, took the lead
this morning over Andre Beaumont, his
nearest rival. on the flight from Nice
to Rome. the second stage of the Paris
Rome-Turin aviation race for prizes
aggregating 100000.
Garros, tho Frenchman, Is entered
In the present 1900 mile event under
American management and in an
American designed machine. He ar
rived in this city at 1921 o'clock this
morning from Nice and at 10:45 q. m.
resumed his flight toward the Italian
capital He expects to reach Rome this
afternoon. II he does he will gain a
prize Of $4,000.
Garros reached Pisa at 12:35 o'clock
and immediately left that city for
Rome
Anxiety. was felt at Genoa as the
morning passed without the arrival of
Beaumont. Beaumont crossed the
Mediterranean sea going direct to Pisa.
The distance os-rcc:: sea between Alass!o
and Pisa is little more than 100 miles.
The mayors OF the villages along the
coast have ordered oatmen to be ready
to render assistance should any Of the
birdmen fall. into the sea.
The distance from Geona to Rome.
the second. stage OF the contest is 372
miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

licement engaged in guarding the
crowd in case Of panic in the stands
and to keep the people OF the deadly
path Of the racing cars.
The Start.
At $3.50 o'clock all cars were ready for
the start Of the race. At $3.50 o'clock
Starter Wagner called the cars to the
wire. They were ranged in ranks of
five In the order In which they had
fled their entries In the race. Presi-
dent Fisher and Secretary Allison, Of
the speedway. in an automobile took a
position at the head Of the great as
semblage, all the drivers lining up for
a photograph. They were wished good
luck and returned to their cars to
await the starting signal.
Not until Fisher and Allison had led
the cars around the two and half
mile course once and to the wire was
the race to start. Every minute bomb
was cast into the air and the final
bomb at 10 o'clock was to announce
the beginning Of the race. Promptly at
10 o'clock the cars got away for the
starting lap.
Jocksyed For Place.
At the start Of about forty miles an
hour they jockeyed for position. AS
they came slowly around to the
judges stand. Atkin (NationaD led.
He passed under the wire at 10: O3
and the race was on. In the first lap
the cars strung all around the course
Aitken held the lead with DE Palma
0Simplex) second, and Wishart (Mer-
cedes) third.
A Desperate Whirlisls.
The leaders pressing the tail enders
Of tho preceding lap made the race at
its beginning a desperate whirligig.
The thousands Of spectators leaned
forward in their seats and cheered
wildly as the favorites passed. The
great bowl Of the speedway was filled
with the deafening roar Of the explos-
ions Of the forty motors as the hooded
drivers bending low over their steering
wheels pushed their engines to the
farthest.
The first car to stop at the pit for
repairs was Arthur Chevrolet in his
Buick. He had tire trouble and lost
a few minutes in making change.
Cars Fall BY Wayside.
Caleb Bragg broke a crank shaft in
his Fiat and withdrew from the race
at the end of his seventy eighth mile.
Arthur Chevrolet, driving a Buick,
DrOke q crank SHaIt III MS nineteenth
mile and Withdrew.
The time for the first 100 miles was
we'll behind the record. which is
hour, IA minutes. 29.5 seconds. set by
Tetzlaff, driving a Lozier at Los An
geles last February. Tho the speed in
creased since the start the drivers
seem to have settled down for a long
grind and appeared not to desire by
spurts Of speed to make sensational
gains.
d. Bruce-Brown (Fiat) was leading
at the $50 miles. His time was L: SO: 12.
Harroun (Marmon) second. and Ralph
Mulford Iozier) third.
Harry Grant. twice winner Of the
Vanderbilt, was forced to withdraw his
Alec car at the end of the 13sth mile
because Of a burned out. bearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Fl Pa.o BANQUET. Madsro.

Juarez. Mexico, May 3o.-Francisco
T. Madero, Jr., steps across to American
territory today for the first time in sew
ernl months. A luncheon in his honor
was arranged for today by an El Paso
resident inaugurating round Of social
festivities.
Tonight Senor Madero and his mill
tary STAFF will be guests at dinner
given by El Paso city officials to
Colonel Steever Of the Fourth United
States cavalry, and Colonel Sharpe. OF
the Twenty-third United States In
fantry. and the companies respective
officers.
A public reception for Senor Madero
has been arranged by the El Paso
chamber of commerce for tomorrow
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
'"--A''s 'srletS Ss--risf ?, 5-gs,'s
KILL AND PLUMBER
Rebel Uprising At ;cheIuIa Results in
Death 70 o'sForty-sters, Government
Offices and Private Houses Sacked.

Pueblo, Mexico May 3o-An upris-
ing. which resulted in the killing Of
forty persons and the sacking of stores,
government offices and private homes,
occurred last night at Cholula, small
town with a population Of about 10000,
eight miles from this city. The rebels
set fire to the town, which is threat
ened with destruction.
Mob rule prevails at Cholula and 1t is
feared that Puebla may be attacked.
A band Of revolutionists demanded
the surrender Of Cholula at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon The authorities
refused to capitulate. The townspeople
foreseeing riot rule armed themselves
as best they could to defend their
homes and to assist the small garri-
son Of rurales.
Communication with Cholulu Is cut
off but refugees say the mob was vic
torious and that vandalism and incen-
diarism were given full sway
Troops have been sent to Cholula
and others have been stationed on the
church tower and other points OF want
age in Puebla preparatory to DEFEND
Ing the city against attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
BRYAN REsls1ERs KICK
crit;oixss Program Of Democratic Con-
srsssmen and Objects 60 Proposed
Wool Schsduis-Undervvood Refuses
To 30 Alarmed by Nebraskan.

Washington. May 3o.-william Jen-
ming Bryan today took exception to the
program OF his party in tho house and
criticised sharply the majority OF the
democrats who have agreed to support
the revised tariff schedule on wool and
woolen goods. The criticism Is con-
tanned In statement made public thru
Representative Harrison, OF New York.
Chairman Underwood. OF the ways
and means committee. contended him.
self with the declaration that despite Mr..
Bryan's stand the revised tariff would
60 thru the democratic caucus with a
two-thirds majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather,
sun rises May 81 at A:a2. sets at T:2a
Iowa and Illinois-lJnsettled weather,
with showers tonight or Wednesday.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and "Wednesday, except unsettled In
east tonight.
PAeo ,NE.
Fas. Northwe' Train Wrecked
at Chelsea. c
Several Passe s rs Injured. None
Killed.
Eighteen Dee : Nebraska Wreck
Speed Manis in Fatal Contest.
Criminal PIT : ution For Tobacco
Trust.
Double Mu, Mt Sac City.
Father and : Shot Down in Home
PAGES No AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Honors Soldier Dead.
Kenyon Visits Home.
Pastors Son Drowned.
Excellent Stand OF Corn.
Iowa Woman Killed in West.
PAG EFOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Those Beggar Tourists.
Mrs. Harriman's Chance
The Busy Mans Story.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Taft and Young to Debate.
s. u !. Commencement.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Britz OF Headquarters.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Marshalltown Honors Nations Dead.
Towns OF County Observe Day.
Central Engineer Dies In Cab.
Al Eide Found Dead BY Fireman ut
Pickering.
Evangelism For the Presbyterian
Churches.
Waterloo Presbytery Plans Cam
paign.
Judge Nichols to Adjourn Court.
Local Interest in Chelsea Wreck.
Paul Shelters Sudden Death
Death at State Center.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Holiday on Grain Board.
Hogs Active But Lower.
Cattle Trade Sluggish
Sweeping Victory in Tobacco Trust
Case.
Ninth District Holds Fate of Reci-
procity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Plot stIrs Rebel Army.

Juarez, Mexico. May s0.-Further
revelations OF the plot to start another
revolution in Mexico after overthrow
ing the leadership Of Frantisco !. Ma
dero., Jr.. and preventing his journey to
Mexico City created intense excite
ment thruout the insurrecto army.
That Madero was advised Of certain
facts not generally known is believed
by some to explain the delay In his
departure to the capital to. consult
with President de la Barra concerning
the problems connected with the re-
organization Of the government.
The plot. Vs.. ->spited last y,ight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
s.cur;ti.. Mat Affeeted.

London, May 30-The decision OF the
United States supreme court In hold
ing the American Tobacco Company
to be combination in restraint OF
trade and monopoly in violation OF
law, had little effect on American Sc
curities here today. Prices opened
fraction higher. Other influences, how
ever, affected specialties The cut IN
steel prices sent United States steel
shares one point below parity but
these losses were partly recovered by
noon. ss.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
10000 0999@900 09o0@g
. FACTS AND FIGURES 9
o ABOUT eio RACE 6
O g
100000 100000 10000

100000 00SO0OOO SOOOO
Distance Of Race-FIve hundred
miles. i.
Number Of starters-Forty.
Probable Pace Of Winner-Seventy
miles an hour.
Entry Fee-$5oo per car.
Time Of Starting Race-10: 03 a. m.
Probable Finish-Between and s: 30
p. m.
Estimated gate 900. y.
Conditions Of Race-Free for all nom
stock cars up to 600 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement.
Prize List-Purse Of 81, 900 hung up
by speedway. management; ten prizes
in all. of which $4,000 goes to winner:
bonuses offered by manufacturers Of
carbureterA tires. magnetos, oils. et..
make it possible for the winner to pull
down $4,000. provided his car is equip
ped in certain manner as to tires,
carbureters, etc.
Estimated Value Of Racing Cars
$685. 900.
Size Of Track-Two and one-half
miles.
Fastest Lap Reported in Practice
1888, by National.
Surface of Track-Vitrified brick.
Value Of Racing Plant-$750.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
TAFT STICKS TO BEVERLY.
Summer Capital Can Not 0s Moved
Without Action BY Conareaa.

Washington. May 30. - President
TAFT will stick to Beverly. Mass. as a
hot weather playground unless con-
eress selects site and appropriates
the, money for an official summer
white house elsewhere. In letter to
Governor Dberhart, OF Minnesota, de-
,ciining with thanks the offer FOR u site
for q presidential summer home at
Wayaata on tho shores OF Lake Min
netonka, the president explained that
congress alone had the authority 20
designate an official summer residence
for the chief executive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
soGARr FINED $500.
Wilson and Other Wireless offio5aia
Get Prison Sentences.

New York, May 3o.-Samuel s. Boz
gnrt, vice president OF the Unitcd
wireless Telegraph Company. who
pleaded guilty to fraudulent uso Of the
mails, was today fined $1,000 in the
United States circuit court. It was said
he would pay later today ana go free.
christopher Columbus Wilson. presf-;
dent Of the company. and four others
arc In fall. The court yesterday denied
thor application Tor bail dnd sentenced
them to various prison terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
WRECK NEAR SPOKANE.
Five Passengers and Two Trainmsn
Killed When Train 10 DsraiIed.

Killed When Tram 10 Oerailod.
Seattle. wash. May 30.-The Chi
cago Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road companies' new steel passenger
train. which left Seattle last night. Is
reported to have been derailed at NAL
den, near Spokane, and five passengers
and two trainmen killed. Maiden is
thirty miles south of Spokane IT Is
reported that the engine was derai1ed
and the whole train piled up on the
engine The engineer and fireman
were killed. The train was making It's
first trip, the railroad having been
opened for thru passenger service only
yesterday. The passenger list was
very large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
CONVICT WIRELESS" eRAFrERa
Wilson With Four Associates Con<
,,;e%>l 1S lie;o1 A. Moti~ - n>f.n,,A

vieted Of Using Mails to Dsfraud.
New York. May 26.-Christopher CO.
lumbus Wilson. president OF the Unitctk
wireless Company. and four of his asl
sociates were convicted in the criminal
branch OF the United States circuit
court Of fraudulent use OF the mails to-
solicit subscriptions to wireless stock,
Judge Martin imemditaely imposed
sentence as follows:
President Wilson. three years in tho,
federal penitentiary at Atlanta: George
H. Parker and +. r. Butler. two yoara
each in the same penltentiary: w. i
Dibotl ana w. w. Homrkins. oiis ,JsaA
en- CHI in some New York per2tentlmEH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
pAv IN OTHER srArEa
Thousand Vets IN Probably Last Pa.
rads In Chicago.

Chicago. May 3o.-veterans OF thA
Grand Army OF the Republic i.o03
.,ronS .-anAa As.aavs y. what may bel
tho last Memorial Day parade In ChtJ
cago in which they WIFI Join. Many q
the old soldiers were unable to stAA1
the strain Of marching and oceupiS
automobiles, The ranks were rsvtoeea
by Governor Denecn aud'sFnycr HAzraS
eon - Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

track is torn up for distance OF sew
eral yards. but will he repaired before
the day Is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
o.L..i eht,dr>n parxic;pafo

School ChIIdrOn Farxlo'phyE .. Il NJ
New Haven, Conn. May so--'1lh
se.rsnce cf Memorial DAY rmeucuSs
Connecticut was notable today Tor tho
larger part taken in the exercises ~
school children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Torre.' Car Attacked.

Tucson, Ariz., May 30.-A private car
carrying Gen. Luis Torres. the former
governor Of Sonora. and his party,
from Hermosillo to the international
line. en- route to Los Angeles, was at
tackled by mob. The car windows
were shattered but it's occupants es-
capped injury.
In the party were former Vice Cow
ernor Alberto Cubilla and the former
prefect of Hermosillo, Francisco
Aguiler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
SHERIFF DROPS DEAD.
Sac County Official Expire Suddenly
t at Aorrina

Special to Tieans-Repubiican.
Sac City, May 30.-Alex Rodgers,
sheriff OF Sac county. fell dead at Her
ring late yesterday afternoon while
performing his official dutiea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
SAG CITY SCENE
Of DOUBLE MURDER.
DRUNKEN MEN ENTER ho&pgs 90
JAMEs WHITE AND KILL sSsae
AMn,hts CON MArTssES1
WENT TO WHITE NOME II
WITH lNTENTToNoD

Two Men, Clifford Wilson and otfans
ger, Previously Robbsd Ysunese osa
Of Whit and Followed Him = He
/. homs-Wilson in Jail and peesee
Search For Unknown cempanis&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15


OF having IN their midst Northern
Mimi sota,s leading store, exclusive
for women and children. The vol
ume and variety Of ready to wear
garments for women surpasses that
of any store from Duluth to Grand
Forks.
The class Of people attracted by the
announcement Of the Berman Empo-
rum is self evident Of the fact that
it was the grade OF merchandise as
well as the price that did the busi-
ness.
Extra sales people, thoroughly ex-
perienced, have been added to this
stores salesforce, Which tends to
make the place an inviting store to
trade, exclusive Of the price advant-
ages offered.
The timely seasonable Suggestions
made in he Berman Emporium adj
vertisement have also aided toward
making this stock reduction sale de-
cidedly successful. Winter goods,
house dresses, street dresses, after
noon, evening and party dresses, furs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15
Editorial Telephone, "THREE-ONEs'
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

Kelliher and Blackjack on business
Carl Dowran and wife of Grand
Forks, are the guests today of Mrs.
g. E. Mcdonald Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
ran are en- route to Brainerd to at
tend the Beare-Ingersoll wedding.
Edward a. Whitaker, of st. Paul.
travelling passenger agent for the
chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Il
Omaha Railway and Chicago e North
Western Railway, is in the city to-
day on business.
Miss Donna -Lycan went to Brain
erd this morning to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Beare to DR.
Ingersol1, which will take
place tomorrow. Miss Lycan was
accompanied by Georgia Schumacher
who will act as flower girl at the
-=.~s -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15
DRESS YOUR
BOY AS GOOD
AS YOURSELF

If you desire to bring your boy up in
full realization of the fact that out
ward appearance is a badge ofinward
refinement you want to buy him one
of our excellent boys suits. They
are made and tailored in the same
careful manner that characterizes
our mems garments, assuring per-
manence of style and neatness until
the garments are completely worn
out We realize too that boys are
extraordinarily hard on clothes, so
all the seams are tapped and sewed
with extra strong thread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15
THE SUIT YOU
WILL LIKE Is
HERE, SIR!

So many different colors, shades,
patterns and designs of fabric, and
such variety of different models are
exhibited in our present showing of
stylish new suits that almost every
taste can be precisely gratifed. We
are showing some exceptional values
at SIS, $50 and $25, and extensive
assortments at these three prices.
We will show you the best values on
the market at $1,000 to $500. To
fully appreciate their excellence you
must see them and try them on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15
o o O o o o O o o . 9 o @ @ @
o PERSONALS. o
9 @ @ O O @ O o O O o o o O @ o 9


o PERSONALS. o
O. B. Olson, the Kelliher merchant,
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness
A. D. Stephens of Crookston. was
in the city this morning for a few
hours
Mrs. J. Buck of Deer River, is the
guest of Miss Minnie Eidem for a
few days.
Eric Franson, the International
Falls land man, is in the city today
On business
Attorney Thayer Bailey has gone
to Fergus Falls where he will appear
on the Dumas case.
c. G. Johnson, the land man, went
to Blackjack this morning on bust
ness. He will return this evening"
A. A. D. Rain of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city last night and will
remain here for a few days on bust
ness.
Attorney A. NJ Crowell left last
evening for his homestead near Tur-
tie River where he will hunt for a
few days.
C. H. Burt of St. Paul, travelling
representative of the Grigg Cooper
Company, was in the city yesterday
on business.
c. T. Kennedy, of Grand Rapids, is
in the city attending to business
matters. Mr.. Kennedy is a logger
of Grand Rapids.
Miss Florence Mariner returned to !
Bemidji this noon from Eldred where
she has spent the past week as the |
guest of her parents.
W. L. Hall, travelling representa- |
tive for the Simmons Hardware Com
pany of Minneapolis, was in the city
yesterday on business. -- /
Attorney C. McKusick returned
yesterday morning from the Twin
Cities where he has spent the past
week on legal business. 2-a.. /
Gust Carlson returned today from /
Red Lake where he has been en- I
ployed On government work during
the past several months.
G. 81. Warner of Brainerd, road
master Of the Minnesota & Interna-
t1onai Railway Company, is ia the
city for a few days on business.
b. W. Lakin, superintendent of the 1
logging department of the Crookston
Lumber Company, left last night for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-15
BERMln ANnOUNC
STARHES BEmIDJI WOMEN
Store Makes Price Reductions That
Crowds This Place With Bar
gain Seekers.
BEMIDU's EXCLUSIVE STORE

The Berman Emporium, Bemidjis
exclusive store for women announced
a stock reduction sale through the
columns of this paper last Saturday
and the result was a stupendous out
giving of merchandise. The store an
nounced a reduction in every depart
ment. .21
= The citizens may well feel proud