davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Allsoed countarsa,&s.. A......a

Allsosd ceuntsrfsitsrs Arrested.
81 IouiA March 1.-Bodo Payne and
Albert =. Young today Weer arrested
ct Rolla, No., ana Harry b. Burke, at
Alton. nj. BY federal secret service
operattvss. on chargss Of passing eoun-
teefeit moae1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
WOMEN TO eEs,EoE soLons.
Boone suffrasists 70 Appear Before
Committee IN Force.

Special TO Timcs-Repubhcan
Boone. March Mrs. RowcrA Ed-
son Stevens, heading tho entire Boone
Equality Club. Is to appear before the
senate committee In public hearir9
Monday afternoon on the suffrage bill.
Other clubs to be represented by the
entire Boone membership are TO 10 Y
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
FIND BABE DEAD IN BED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bailey, Of Hub.
bard, Lose Infant Son.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard, March 1-Mr. and Mrs,
Dewey Bailey. living few miles out
from this place. were shocked this
morning, when they arose. to md their
hahv son, aged 3 months. dead. The
babe had passed away during the night.
presumably OF congestion OF the lungs,
due 20 q cold. The babe was treated
for Q cold last night. but the ailmenf
was not believed 70 be severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Westhse.

The WosShse.
Sun rises March 2 At e:a2. sets at
$3.50.
Iowa. South Dakota and Illinois
Fair tonight and Thursday: not much
change In tempcrature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
PEN FOR ABE RUFF
Frisco Political Boss Ordered Com
r,tited For Fourteen Years For erib-
sry-ssntenesd Second Time.

San Francisco. March An order
ponitentiary. where he will servo a
term of fourteen years for bribery. was
made today by Superior Judge WILL
liam Lawler.
Ruef once began his sentence but Sc
cured rehearing before the supreme
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
UNITED STATES SENATE
"VINDlCATES" L0RlMER
Rejects Beverijee Resolution Declaring Seat Of
Illinois Man Vacant.
ESCAPED BEING 0US1ED BY 6 VOTES

Beverdge Resolution is Lost by the Narrow Margin of
to 40-Result Greeted With Applause from Floor and
GaleriesVote is Preceded by Several Speeches
Against Lorimerovernor Deneen Sends Answer to Sena
tors Charges of Manipulation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
HEIR is PROMISED TO
HOUSE OF BONAPARTE

PARIS Special-French Republi-
cans, who have gleefully looked to
the definite determination of the
house of BOnaparte with the present
generation, are to be disappointed.
Prince Victor Napoleon, who married
Leopold lis daughter, Clementine. a
mates his expectation of an heir with
pray that the infant may be a boy
If il is not the BOnapartes are likely
to become extinct in the male line.
There are only two other Bona
parte princes alive. neither of whom
has heirs-the bachelor Prince Louis.
who is bordering on fifty, and Prince
Roland, widoWer of Marie Blanc of
Monte Carlo fame and father OF
Princess Marie of Greece, his only
child, by the way.
Prince Victor Napoleon is forty
eight, six years older than his wife.
Since his marriage much of the
money which came to him through
his wife has been spent in issuing
manifestos and founding imperial pc
riodicals in Paris-far more, indeed,
than to the liking of this ultra-mod-
ern "Pretender," who prefers to pre-
tend" by the fireside or at a fashion
able spa rather than in the midst
of the countless thousands still loyal
to his dynasty. Clementine, however.
more than makes up for this lack Of
fervOr on her husbands part, and
firmly intends to educate her child.
should il prove a boy, to the needs
of his situation in after life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
OPERATORS GET
INCREASE IN PAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special. Judge
Court OF Commerce, and DR.. Charles L.
Hefll, Commissioner of Labor, acting
as mediators under the Erdman act be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio tele-
graph operators and officials. have sue
ceeded in bringing about complete
agreement whereby the operators get
increase of pay and shorter working
hours.
Beginning November LIST an increase
of per cent. a month in pay is TO be
received by the Baltimore and Ohio
operators. They will also get an eight
hour day when worked in shifts Of
three or more men. They have been
working nine and one-half hours a
day and upward.
-. There are also revisionS OF the work
Ing rules relative to working overtime,
etc. which the men regard as import
ant An agreement has also been
reached on practically the same basis
the Southern Railway.
Under this agreement the 1000 sta
tfon agents and operators OF the South
ern will get $4,000 a year increase,
which, II divided pro rata, would ave-
rage 1917 a month per man. They will
days on the same basis as the Balti-
more and Ohio agreement. Operators
working four hours a day on sundays
and holidays are TO be given fifteen
days annual leave with pay.
Those who have been serving the
Southern FIVE years will get an annual
pass over one division of the road,
those serving ten years will get annual
passes over four divisions, and those
working fifteen years or more Will get
annual passes for self and wife over
the entire system.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
LONELINESS


Captain w. A. Beeman Is the keener
or the light at Point Iona. the most
southwestern I'm the United states
For twenty-five years he has tended
this and other Pacific Coast beacons
10 mariners. and thousands of visitors
70 San Diego have visited Point Iona.
mao the mechanism OF the light ex-
planned TO them, and have gazed out
on the broad ocean as Balboa did
when he, first OF all white men. saw
, its broad, peaceful expanse. Captain
Beeman has a pretty daughter. now
fifteen, Virginia Beeman, who often
relieves her father in caring for the
light, and who knows the marine sig
nails as well as the captain himself.
Virginia was asked by a visitor il she
did not get lonesome, and her reply
is well worth recording.
"LoneSome!" she exclaimed with
the sea and the cliffs, and the roar of
the breakers, and the chance of going
fishing and not knowing what you'll
catch, and the chance to swim and
row, and TO help keep the light? And
then think of the ships coming i'm.
and knowing that everyone naking
the harbor, or leaving it, or passing
out to sea. is looking at the light. and
that her officers know that dad is
here attending to his duty, and mann
I ma is here and 1 am here. Why, YOU
can't be lonesome when so many peo-
pie are thinking OF you. And think
how important it isn'-Fredericksbur
Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
'''A'4 slkS,is OIL
Last Battle of Missouri and the
Monopoly in United States
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
The last phase OF the fight of the
State of Missouri to smash the "Oil
Trust" within its borders was begun
before the United States Supreme
Court today.
The defendants in the case are the
Standard OIL Company Of Indiana. the
Republic Oil Company and the Wa
ters-Pierce on Company. charged
with monopolizing the oil business OF
the State.
The state was successful In the
lower courts, which ordered the So
called trust to discontinue its COM
binations and fined the Standard Oil
Company and the Republic oil Com
pany $1,000 for violation OF the
State antitrust laws.
The Waters-Pierce Oil Company, q
Missouri corporation, was threatened
with dissolution. From this decision
the companies appealed to the SUI
preme Court, which began the hearing
today.
Attorney General Major and c. G..
Revelle appeared for the State of Mis-
souri, and Attorneys Frank Hageman
and Albert d. Eddy appeared for the
Standard and Republic Oil Companies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Tammany Tiger Fearful.

NEW YORK Special Although
Tammany received a hard blow, COM
pilation Of returns today show that
the entire ticket was elected in New
York county. although it suffered else
where throughout the greater city.
The pluralities, however, are re-
duced to the narrowest margin in the
history of the organization.
Julius hamburger was elected sheriff
on the Tammany ticket over John J.
Hopper, the Fusion candidate, by a
| plurality of about 2.131. The Tam
many Supreme Court ticket was also
victorious.
The Tammany grip upon the Board
of Aldermen was lost, the Republi-
cans gaining a majority of the men,
bers
The State Assembly. on the face of
the returns. will be composed of 101
! Republicans, forty-nine Democrats
and one Socialist.
The Socialists gained in this city
as we'll as throughout the entire State.
In the Bronx, which recently re-
| Fusionists elected all four Assem- bly,
men.
Tammany lost ten Assemblymen in
New York and ten in Brooklyn. Pat
rick T.. Callahan and Herbert Ket-
cham, who figured in the Winett ju-
dicial scandal in Queens county, also
went down to defeat.
| Samuel s. Koenig. of the Republi-
can County Committee, issued a state
ment early today in which he declared
that. in view of the close margins
recOunts might be asked in some quar-
terS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
WANT CUTCHIM CASE
MOVED To RICHMOND

Shortly after the Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals convened this morn
ing Il. Ii. Willis offered :. motion re-
questing that the case Of Mayor Joel
II. Cutchin, of Roanoke. be removed
from the Wytheville department and
put on the Richmond docket of the
court. This motion was made with
the purpose of accelerating the cause.
AS matters now stand, IL will be
many months before the case II con-
sidered. while the Mayors term will
expire September 1. 1912. Mr.. Willis.
i'm addressing the court today. explain
ed that IL action were not quickly
taken, the question would be q mere
moot one, since the Roanoke execu-
tive would have served his full term
before IL was acted upon.
John l.. Lee, of Lynchburg, who
represented the defendant Mayor, OPP
posed the motion. He said that there
was no possible necessity for any such
squeeze as that suggested. More
over, the Mayor is a poor man, and
he could i'll afford the printing bill in
cident to the change of program,
which would cost some 500.
Mr.. Lee also explained that tho
preparation of the case would involve
a great deal of hard work and that
up to a short while ago the Mayors
attorneys did not have the slightest
idea that any such move would be
made. Mr.. Lee declared that IL the
request of Mr.. Willis were granted he
would not have the time to prepare
the case of his client.
II. NJ. Smith, of this city, who was
associated with Mr.. Willis in the pros
ecution Of the Mayor. appeared in
court today. but did not address the
judges.
The court, through Judge Keith.
announced that II would take the
matter under advisement.
Mayor Cutchin was tried for mall
feasance and misfeasance. and though
he made a vigorous fight the lower
court ordered his removal from Of
flee. He appealed, however, and pro-
cured a writ OF error. which has oper-
ated to keep him in office and will
continue TO do so until the case is
finally decided.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
NEW ISLAND is BORN
MID SMOKE AND FLAME,

PORT OF SPAIN. TRINIDAD.
Special.-A new island has appeared
near the Serpent's Mouth. the south
ern entrance TO the Gulf of Paria.
between the Island of Trinidad and
Venezuela.
A strange upheaval occurred late
on Saturday afternoon in the sea a
short distance from the little village
of Chatham. Huge columns of smoke
were first observed. accompanied by
a tremendous report and followed by
flames visible for miles.
The new island is about three acres
in area, rising out of the water from
eight to ten feet. Before the up
heaVal the depth of water al this
spot averaged about twenty feet.
The Governor visited the scene on
Sunday, but was unable 10 approach
the island very closely, as the fire was
still burning. 1t continued through
out the day, but at night it seemed TO
have burned itself out. only smoke
rising. 1t is reported that residents
of the locality have been able to land
on the island.
1t is the opinion here that the up
heaVal was caused by an explosion of
oil under anticlinal strata-that is. a
bend of rock layers with corner side
up.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
BURGLARS. HERE'S THE KEY;
PLEASE DON'T BREAK mi

NEW HAVEN, CONN., Special
Mrs. Mary Wilson. who is young at
eighty-four. has posted this novel no
tice to burglars on her summer home
at Woodmont:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
This house has been broken into
for the past several years. This house
is closed and locked up to protect It
from the weather, and there is moth
ing of any more value left in 1t. II
any one does not believe II they can
call at Mr.. Smiths around the corner,
and get the key and see for yourself"
Last year and the year before on her
return to Woodmont, she found the
house had been broken into and ran
sacked. She did not mind the break
ing in as much as the fact that when
the thieves departed they forgot to
close the house again, thus exposing
ii to the winter weather. Mrs. Wilson
got very tired OF that and so had the
notice printed. She had copies pasted
up on the sides of the house
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
Pine Camp Booming.

With the completion of the new in
firmary, for which Mr.. j. G. Tinsley
donated $1,000, the Richmond Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium, Pine Camp, will
be in a position to effectually care for
the advanced cases of consumption
who would other wise be sources of
infection in the city.
Although only a little more than a
year old, Pine Camp has already be-
come a very vital force in the health
work of the city, and is regarded as
a model of it's kind. The buildings
were built by private subscription on
land donated by the city. and the insti-
tuition has been kept open by the gen
erosity of citizens and the bounty of
the City Council. The State Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association and the State
Health Department are actively en-
gagged in a propaganda to induce other
cities to follow the example of Rich
mond and Petersburg and to care for
their advanced cases of consumption
among those who cannot pay for treat
ment at the sanatoria.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
SUPREME bRT
NOT Y A HURRY
Has Plenty of Time in Which to
Consider the NResttie
Petition
R1CHM OND- VA

RICH NJ O. ID, VASxSpecial.-
Many who were present Nhen the
Virginia Supreme Court cony3ed this
morning expected that sV$ething
the case of Henry Clay Beattie. Jr..
and curiosity was increased by the
presence of III. Nj. Smith 4nong the
lawyers in attendance, but\ole matter
Smith was on hand in connection with
another matter-the case OF Mayor
Cutchin, OF Roanoke.
Evidently the judges of the appel
late court intend to proceed leisurely
in connection with the appeal of the
condemned man, though action on
their part may be expected at any mo-
ment now. Whether the decision will
be announced from the, bench or in
formally remains to be seen.
As Beattie was removed to the
death chamber of the penitentiary
early this morning, there is now no
particular reason why the Supreme
lCourt should give immediate atten-
ton to his appeal. The judges have
until November 24th-the day set for
his eXecutiOn-to act.
The granting of a writ of error at
any time between now and then would
act as a stay of execution, or If the
court prefers to weigh the matter
still more deliberately ii can ask the
Governor to respite the prisoner for
such time as is necessary.
And even should a writ of error be
allowed, that does not necessarily
mean that the condemned man will
escape the chair. 1t simply means
that the court will agree to hear ar
gument of Beattie'S counsel as to the
/ seventeen grounds of error assigned in
! his petition. These exceptions may or
may not result i'm new trial. No one
can speak definitely as to their
weight except the appellate judges
| themselves.
In the event that a writ of error is
allowed, the Attorney General would
represent the State, and ii is posi- BILE
that Louis Wendenburg and Com
monwealth's Attorney Gregory might
also take part in the arguments.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
his LOST DOG NEARLY
LAUNDERED AND IRONED

NEW YORK Special Colonel
Frederick Cody. of Detroit, is staying
at tho Waldorf. With him is his Spitz
dog Fedora, who is full of tricks.
among them charming tendency to
40 out in the street and roll in the
dirt This necessitates bathing Fe-
dora at intervals. but yesterday the
highly bred canine came near taking
one bath too many.
Colonel Cody had Just returned
from breakfast yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock when ne missed his dog
An hours search of the whole hotel
was fruitleSS, when the hotel detec-
= tive thought to ask Colonel Cody
where he had last seen Fedora.
why, he was asleep under the bed
slothes," the Detroit man replied L
always leave him there for snooze
when / so downstairs In the morning.
group of hotel servants were
standing around, awaiting the large
sized tip that usually follows the re-
suddenly remembered that there was
\ usually a complete change OF BED
clothes every Thursday. The cham
bermaid was called and admitted that
she had gathered the clothes all NJ
and tossed them into basket. She
said. however. that she had seen nc
twas clue enough for the Waldorf's
Sherlock, who knew that the clothes
baskets were always pushed into ar
elevator and taken dow nstalrs TO the
laundry. All ran to the freight eleva-
tor and were hurried into the steam
'hlled laundry, where they found a GROUP
of washerwomen comforting a wet, be
dragged Spitz dog. The dog jumped
into Colonel Cody's arms Immediately
and the laundry stan told the Colonel
that the dog had been thrown with a
load of sheets and blankets into vat
of water and that the washing roller
was just being started when the dog
struggled TO the surface and was res
cucd.
The Colonel said yesterday after
noon that a Spitz was an expensive
luxury. The dog cost $500 originally
and $500 more for lost and found re
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16

The development of the asbestos
industry in Canada has led to a no.
table increase in the industrial appli-
cations of that material. 1t is now
used for steam packing, cloth, rope
and yarn making, furnace lining,
boiler covering, building material and
electrical Insulation. About 10000
tons of asbestos paper are used yearly
for protection from fire. Employed
for ceilings, together with wood or
metal lathing, it is said to offer pos
tive barrier to the passage of fire
from one floor to another. Material
for roofs and light buildings is made
by passing a sheet of annealed steel
at a high temperature through a bath
Of cement compound, which appears
to enter the grain of the metal, and
then applying pure asbestos felt to
both sides of the sheet by pressure
between hot rollers. The resulting
material resists fire, water, gas and
sulphur fumes for an indefinite pc
rfod, while possessing the strength,
rigidity and lightness of sheet iron.-
Youths Companion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
.BEATTIE SANG
FAREWELL SONGS
ND. vA.-special-

R l c H M o n d, VA.-Special.-
At O'Clock this morning the CORR
doris of the city jail reverberated to
the sounds of a delightful tenor voice.
Deputy Jailer Johnston was the audi
ence, and Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., was
the man who did the singing. The
young man had been informed in the
afternoon by Harry M. Smith, his
counsel, that the chances were that he
would be removed today, and after he
had slept for sometime, he woke up
and began to hum familiar airs.
Deputy Johnston wandered around
| to the cell, and Beattie told him that
he would sing something for him. Mr..
Johnston said all right. Beattie stood
up in the cell and began:
will you miss me as I miss you
1t was a sentimental song, and the
young man sang it well. After the
place had become still he broke out
with
God be with you till we meet again
That was the last song in the jail
that came from his lips. He talked a
few moments and then lay down, and
in a short while the gentle breathine
of the accused man indicated that he
was sleeping the sleep Of one at peace
with the world.
Late yesterday afternoon-about s
o'clock-the aged father of Henry
with his daughter. Miss Hazel, re-
naming for half an hour. 1t was a
call to say farewell to the son and
brother, and as they left the tears
were coursing down their faces. They
left the prison and went to their
homes bowed down with sorrow and
grief.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16
OLD MANS THIRD LEG
OWNED BY y FRIEND

NEW YORK Special.-Among the
$50 applicants lined up in front OF
the Municipal Lodging House.
Twenty Street ID the East
River. last night was man whose
right leg looked twice as big as its
mate. He was near the tail of the
line, IN the shadows, when first
noticed, and his apparent deformity
occasioned only little interest. Soon
he was in the light, and as the line
moved up, what seemed to be one
huge limb developed into two of
normal size.
Every time he stepped the excess
limb made heroic effort to keep in
step, but il was often unsuccessful
and simply wiggled helplessly. But
the owner seemed to be used to this
lack Of team work and bore it
patiently.
The applicant with the side show
attachment said he was Charles
Horler, sixty-fOur, no home. Suner-
intendent York asked Horler if he
had any Valuables. For answer
Horler leaned down. fumbled at his
waist and then showed through the
SrllIed window, perfectly good
wooden leg. Night Clerk Leslie in
quired:
Are you certain you will trust us
with this valuable article?"
L
two others
Like this"
"Oh, no. The others are regular
legs You see. that phony pin be-
longs to an old friend, Jim Golf. He
and | had a suite at a lodging house
last July and Jim disappeared, leaving
me heir to his wooden kicker. I've
been herding it ever since. This
afternoon l heard from Jim. who's a
barber at the poorhouse on the
Island. He said he was much in
need Of his leg and asked me TO
bring il to him.
y got to Twenty-siXth Street too
lave To- take the boat to Blackwell's.
ana having no money ! came here
I'll take Jim's leg to him in the
morning if you'll be so kind as to
keep it for me-"
They checked the leg and promised
TO give il to it's old guardian this
morning and to see that he caught
the first boat for Blackwell's Island.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-16

Sove> working with a LEGISLATURE
tile TO him.
The capture OF the legislature in
Kentucky by the Democrats brobablv
means that Congressman Ollie lanes
viii be sent to the United Sthtes Sen
ate from that Commonwealth
National interest centereh in the
struggle in Massachusetts, Where F,u-
gene y. Toss, a Democrat. was agair
elected Governor in q Repub licaJ
stronghold, although his plurality WIS
only 100.
| Returns filtered In slowly from NJ
Mexico. which held its first eleScfSoy
yesterday. While leaders OF both The
| Republican and Democratic lpartN
claimed victory. the scattered results
seemed to confirm the predictions OF
the Democrats. Albuquerque and Las
Vegas, ordinarily Republican, both
went Democratic. The Socialists police
a heavy vote.
Democrats declare that the election
throughout Ohio has greatly enhanced
the presidential possibilities of Cover
nor Harmon. Democrats gained vic
tories in Cincinnati. Cleveland and Co.
lumbus, the three leading cities Of the
| Comm onwealth.