davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Attorneys Argue For Nv. Tr,ai

Net0v"0ys NtOUo For INV J5oJs
Independence. Kan. March 3o.-Ar-
guments for a new trial were begun
before Judge ]. II Flannelley today on
behalf OF A. \. Truskett, convicted OF
second degree murder yesterday for
killing J. u. S. Neeley. a wealthy Lima.
o.. oil man. Truskett. who 10 70 years.
DID, was In court.
The penalty for second degree usur-
der Is from ten to twenty yoak8 tn,
the penitcIptiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
nesr VOTE IN aENArE INDICATES
pRoDADLE DEFEAT or
MEASURE.
nEcooMrTloN ExrENoEo
TO ovTslpE COLLEGE MEN
TsashsrJ csrtifieatss 70 ss Give"
oradua&ee Of Eastern 8eheois-etate
Fair Assured Of 9ss,ooo Appropria.
4,on-pats Of Adjournment 10 Lett
opsn.

1 special TO oTtmes-Republican.
Des Moines, March 30.-Ths senate
/ spent the forenoon on the commsrce
counsel bill, discussing whether to
make the counsel appolntive by the
railroad commission or the executive
counsel A motion to send to the ap-
preparation committee was defeated. %
TO a. which would indicate the bill will
NOT PASS. BY a vote Of % to e an
amendment was made to have the
counsel appointed by the executive
counsel.
peculiar tansle developed In
connection with the amendment OF
the commerce counsel bill to have the
appointment made by the executive
counsel Chase had urged the amend
ment ana there was much debate. On
the roll call It was really tie. Hence
the amendment was lost, but after the
result had been announced II was dis
closed that the secretary had failed to
record the vote Of Hunter against the
amendment. The only thing to do was
20 reconsider the vote and the motion
to do this was lost because persons
who had not voted before came In and
prevented reconsideration.
Reeoanition For College Men.
Graduates on Yale. Princeton. North
western and other universities will
hereafter be given recognition for coll
ieeo work done IN the matter Of secur-
ln1 certificates TO teach in Iowa. ac-
cordins TO . bill Of Senator Hunter.
which passed the senate unanimously
today. AZ present these colleges OUT
side Of the state are not recognised at
all, but the bill seeks to place them on
otats Fair Gets @os 900.
esato fair improvements to tho ex-
1 tesst Of SsS. 600 viii now commence. the
.1Qday accepted ana pass
~ .. .honsG sAl1s lnH fAe- e-AppeoprsatiOs,
Tor r.psrma6ent Buildings OF that value.
The largest Is 70 be building for Inn
elements and manufactures. ana the
bin provides that preference shall be
given to Iowa manufactures.
Larger cours Assursd.
The senate judiciary committee TODAY
reported favorably the Giuilland bill
for enlargement Of the supreme court
to nine members. the enlargement to
be made by the election Of three addi-
tional Judges next year.
Five.Mile Limit Bill Killed.
The senate committee on suppression
OF intemperance voted to report out
the nve-mile limit bill for indefinite
postponement, but II not killed then
that It be amended 30 as to strike out
reference to state educational institu-
tions and make 1t apply to educational
institutions.
The insurance bill to repeal the anti
compact law was defeated by q vote Of
% to 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
coIored Domestic, For Canada.

colorsd Domestics For Canada.
Pointe a Pitre. Guadeloupe. March
:o.-A Canadian employment agent II
here securing colored dcmestics who
are to be paid wages Of IS a month In
the dominion. Sixty women servants
sailed on the steamer Korona for New
York, where they will proceed TO Nom
tfeal. An equal number plan to leave
on the steamer Parma about the
middle Of April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
rRuskEr FOUND GUILTY.

S0O0 WoW V0nVtot00 oS 8Ooo00 0O0FOo
Murdee.
Independence. Kan, March eo-A
A. Truskett. aged 20. wealthy bual-
mesa man OF CAney. Kan, lnat ulghe
was found guilty OF numbering J. ..
9. Neely. u millionaire oil man OF Linz
o. Tho jury had been out aimee, 8
O'clock last night and returned
with the second degree murder vur-
dict at 9 o'clock last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Condition, Ideal for Raee..'

Pueblo Reach, Fla, March aO-Thc
strong wind which prevailed over the
course here Yesterday subsidized and left
ideal conditions for the third days
autom obilo races. The receding tide
left the hard white beach In the finest
condition for fast time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
.RossERs GET BIG HAUL.

Russian Train Held Up and $4,000
Secured Dy Bandits.
st. Petersburg. March S0.-Robbers
held up . train at Widaow. small
station on the Warsaw and Granica
line last night and secured $4,000.
which was to have been used for the
payment Of railroad employees. Two
passengers were wounded by the rob-
bers who escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

oioarsnagnont impossible Ideal.
Berlin, March i3o.-Discussing the
proposed international arbitration In
the Rsichstag today. Chanseril Won
Bethmann HollWeg classed universal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
suNsoNNET TO SHIELD DRINKER

Of Beating Sorssnless Saloon Rule.
Rushville. Ind. March ss.-~saloon-
keepers here will not submit to the
adjustable automatic individual noise-
less saloon blinds intended for use in
cities Of the ecreenless saloon class, to
which RushYille belongs. Rushville has
an invention Of its own which, Il 10
believed, will be moro popular than
the other device, becauee IL is simpler
and cheaper. It is tho surbonnet.
Many a man will be able to dig ont
his wifes last summer bonnet and use
it with good grace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
MOTHERS HEART BROKE.

Death Of Sixth Daughter in Six Years,
Kills paesnt.
Davenport. March 30.-Mrs. Louise
Opleer. after witnessing tho death Of
her sixth daughter Mrs. Louis Wilson.
fell over her bed this morning and died
Instantly. One child had died each
year for the past six years. She was
u years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Two New Judaee Nane

Two New Judges Named.
Special to Times Republican.
: Des Moines, March 30.-0overnor
Carroll today appointed James Hewitt
to be Judge in Polk county, and w. s.
Hamilton In Lee county, beth under
now laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
PAGE ONE.
YeI0oraphjo Nswa.

PAGE ONE
TeIssraphio News.
Kenyon Caucus Fails OF ResuitA
Commerce Counsel Bill in Danger.
In Barra Can Not Assure Peace.
Mitchell For Union. Right or Wrong
Government Aviation Plans.
Bucketshops Held Legal.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Short Cut In Court Procedure
Lee County Court House Burned.
Pad Mix-Up on Mayor.
Fluffy Ruffes Outdone.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Iowa and General kews,
Cummins Being Siandered.
Livestock Gospel 10 Fermera
Taft Disappoints Spoilsmsn.
Miscellaneous IOWA News.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Curing Crooks with the Knife.
The Fixed Levy on Money
Kohlsaat ana Lorimer.
Taft An Unfortunate Man?
Topics and iowa Opinion.
Outside Point OF View.
Farm Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
When a Man Marries.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Mayor Gets the Money: He Had Paid
Bills.
Boardman Says City Owes Him
Nothing.
Policemen Say They Never Hired
Lawyer
Charity Ball April IS.
Mrs. McNulty. Former Resident. Sues
For Husbands Death.
High School Plans Track Athletics.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Receivers on Covering by
Shorts.
Corn Asrends With Wheat.
Steers Up 10 Cents.
Another Slump In Hogs.
Plan to Divide House Pie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
MITCHELL ISSUES
FORMAL STATEMENT
FORMER LABOR LEADER Repllans
TO ACTION or UNION ,N %
MAhpiNo Naos0eaAr1ooa.
THINKS ACTION WRosso ouT
sRiostr on vsysovo, nv uAslosts

choss - Mold Unls~ card Nathsr Thaa
Pesitien Psyine eaooo vse~oave
Up Money Fer oalss ~ Prlnsipls, DE
Thinks UnIsa Aessd uaeairiy -
Feolns chejea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
SUPPORTERS OF FORT DODGE
MAN FAIL TO LINE UP REPus.
LlcANs ON sENA7oRsH,P.
ONLY THREE VOTES GAINED
ON DAYS JOINT BALLOT
Deadlock centinu.. When Deerner Men
Refuse to es Bound by Caucus They
Did Not Participate In-kenyon
Lacks Eight of Necessary Number to
Elect.
Special to Tines Republican.

Special to Tlrnes-Republican.
Des Moines. March 30.-The matter
of the caucus OF Kenyon men last night
had its effect on only three men. Hunt.
Jacobson and Hogan, who felt bound to
vote for the caucus nominee. Those who
did not attend the caucus made merry
over the situation and openly declared
that they would not regard it as eau
Gus.
The Joint ballot for United States
senator in the Iowa legislature today
resulted as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Roeksfsilsr at Plsy.

H0okotouoe oS VsSys
Lakewood. N. J.. March 3o.-JehA ~
Rockefeller 10 again In LAkewood tAlpS
spring after an absence OF three yeaIA
He viii spsnd . few weels at 0oloAos
on his private course here ssTs ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of To-day
The Weather.

Sun rises March 81 u, $40. sets al
6:43.
lowa-Gcnerally fair tonight and
Friday: warmer in the west and con-
trail portions tonight
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday except In north portion tonight:
cloudy In north portion.
South Dakota-Generullyf fair tonight
and Friday: colder in the south portion
tonight: cooler Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

ration commission Of Oklahoma, the
decision said 1t has no power to make
rates, but that 1t has power to exempt
railroads from con4iscatory rates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
AGED COUPLE
AFTER PROOF
OF MARRIAGE
Ask City Clerk to Give Them
Duplicate Of Their Certi-
ficate OF 1869.
MAN WHO WE'D THEM Is
DEAD THEY SAY

City Clerk LaRoe had an unusual
case come before him yesterday
afternoon when grey-haired couple
from nearby town, probably In
their sixties, asked him to give them
a duplicate of their marriage certifi-
cate dated 1859. I'VE were married
forty-two years ago." said the man,
"and now have children and grand
children but we lost our marriage
license and want another for the
sake of our children and grandchil-
dren. The justice that married us
is now dead and cannot give us a
duplicate, so we came here from our
town to see ii you cannot help us
out and at the same time avoid
publicity"
The man was advised to apply to
the state records department at
Trenton for duplicate. He shook
his head and said that he didn't be-
lieve that there would be a record
there as the marriage was effected
under somewhat mysterious circum-
stances.
The city clerk told the man that
he did not believe he could do any
taNb6 Iva AAu W hCA II Cdlu0 " QIO-
viding him with certificate dated
forty-two years ago. The husband
then told the old lady, who was deaf,
that nothing could be done for them.
She shook her head sadly from side
to side and seemed badly broken up
over the situation. When the old
couple left 1t was with the possible
intention OF moving into another
state to see what could be done for
them there.
Before they left the old couple
were told that they might get a
license to marry from the proper
authority In the town In which the
old lady lives, but this did not seem
to be what they wanted. All they
had In their minds was the securing
of papers to show that they were
married In 1859.
Frank Conard and Police Sergeant
McDermott were present during the
interview, Mr.. LaRoe having been In
the police station when the old
couple found him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
'RESOLU TON ADOPTED
FOR BIG WA TER MAIN
CITY in Grave Danger Of Water Fam
Inc According to Commissioners
Would Cost $500
WANT 500, 900 BOND ISSUE

in connection with the present situa-
tion. The new pump viii soon be in
working order at the works but the
present pipe connection is hardly ade-
quate to take care Of this increased
service. President Snedeker and Com
missioner Grieve have been appointed
a committee to wait on the Board of
Aldermen at their next committee SEES
sion and go over the matter with
them.
City Engineer Mason said that he
was of the impression that the bonded
Indebtedness Of the city WAS close to
the ten per cent margin and he was
doubtful if it would be convenient for
the city to call for a 100000 bond is
sue. Water bonds can be issued to
q fifteen per cent. margin but such a
course would stop all other improve
ments in the city until the assessments
increased the ten per cent. margin. The
water board however choose rather TO
figure on the needs of the city in their
department, and-1et the Board Of Al
dermen do the financiering.
Famine Is Feared.
The water board is unanimous in
the opinion that il something is not
done in the near future in the way of
la - ao.Iss .v ,,ia;t snG o - %1o 4ha.
,na w. oao, wy ;a anm ~; oa,s ar.,a,ia., ~ s -
ass 49, ~ .i0, W. aan. paa.u.ay .a.ay =
81. ~ $3.50 a:,, sh9 eSons ..ss - 49,
tSa ~ 4a; aan ,n "an "ou :sh .na:"
ss,h,aS 1ls - - ~ a:a;oa ~ as.1 @ I
~ Snaon - ass "eaa .aeo sonui'aoa "ouiu
70 e r,a. ~ ~ s ~ Ar...,.
- ,.Ae I.
us VIZ openeu .ass s sisns ~ o1n
40 s "a.n sno 80 9is.u a ~ ppaia ~. =
.sIsnt =. e an t,a snoia a.oi az. Va la "a
para rs daearrai rnt;, snao;al !, aot;na [ :
y I bo u ba1d nsrt NV wadasassm spsa,a' n;rbt gs $
Tbe he h;a. Ma ma1s 49, s fa11on..
Earoaa u s~set .rssa.a..,sI N ron
odr ~ coranaaa 49, &aaf. apPi Ams;can A,n 3 n,ama. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19

Declaring the present facilities in
adequate for supplying this city with
water from the water works at Run
yon, nine miles away, the Board Of
Water Commissioner last night pass
ed resolution calling the attention of
the Board of Aldermen to the eondi-
ton of affairs and the need Of a thirty
inch main under the Raritan river, just
east of the county bridge. The cost
of this Improvement would be approx
imately 100000 which with the con-
templated repairs to the present TWEEN
ty-four inch main. would necessitate
a bond issue for 100000.
The board has been figuring ON both
twenty-four and 80 inch mains. Ac-
cordng to figures submitted last night
sSy City Engineer Mason. the cost Of
1900 feet Of twenty-four inch main
for the same length Of thirty inch
main, $4,000. The thirty inch main
would give fifty-six per cent more ca
pacity for thirty eight per cent. more
cost than the twenty-four inch main.
As an Investment the board feels that
the thirty inch main should be Install
ed as it would give greater water
supply, which is the main point in
view, and the cost in proportion is less
than the twenty-four inch main.
The present connection of the city
with Runyon is by two mains, one
twentyfour inch and the other six
teen inch. The twenty-four inch main
must be raised out of the muck in the
meadows in the near future or it will
soon 60 to pieces. This would cost
about $1,000. The sixteen inch main
Is practically gone now and it is only
question of short time when the
city must depend on the twenty-four
inch main alone for its water supply.
Should anything happen to the twenty
four inch main now the sixteen-ineh
main wonid not stand the strain of
supplying the city and a water fam
Inc would be experienced.
AS it jss nothing can be done to-
ward t preservation Of the twenty
four IN main, In raising it out of
the I.Sfoding Influences 81 the mAati-
-. .sss I: + ss i.st
Az the present mains barely supply the
needs Of the city, ard the sixteen-inch
main will undoubtedly soon be out %
commission, the placing Of new
twenty-four inch main Id the river
would hardly do more than take care
Of the present demand for water.
1t Is with this in mind that the board
sfavors thirty-inch main in view of
the fact that It has ffty-six per cent.
more capacity than the twenty-four
inch main which wonld teke care Of
the growing demand for water in thc
city caused by It's natural growth and
the anticipated location here Of several
more large factories within the next
few years
Reservoir is proposed.
The proposition of erecting reser-
voir on this side of the river at an
approximated cost of $500 was
talked of but not seriously considered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
S 90 600 FOR
FIRE ESCAPES
Conservative Figure of What
II Mould Cost.

According to & conservative ssti-
mate 1t will cost nearly 100000 to
install fire escapes and other pre-
cautionary measures throughout the
city II the two new ordinances intro
duced at meeting of the Board of
Aldermen last Monday night, are A.
nally adopted. This is anticipating
that more than two escapes will be
used on large buildings. such as
schools, factories, ETC., which the Or
dinance in its present form Is not
quite clear upon, but which may be
amended at another reading.
These fire escapes, under the new
ordinance, apply to every factory,
mill, workshop, tenement house.
theatre. opera house, hotel, public
hall, or any other building of any de-
scription whatever, now erected or
to be erected, in which twenty or
more people live or congregate.
These buildings must have at least
two external wrought iron fire es-
capes not less than six feet in
length and three feet In width, with
ratings not less than three feet in
height, taking in at least one win-
dow at each story.
Fire escapes have been estimated
at $75 each for each story that they
reach. There are estimated to be
at least 500 buildings In town need
ing fire escapes under the new or
dinance. Figuring that these fire es-
capes only run from the second floor
to the ground, with two on each
building, the expenditure would be
$4,000. But many of these fire es-
capes would run to third and fourth
floors In buildings and In the case
OF buildings housing many people II
is expected that the new ordinance
will provide for more than two es-
capes. This would bring the expen-
diture up to almost as much more.
To be added to this cost would be
the life ropes, chains, etc., with
which every room In every building
In which thirty or more people con-
gregate Is to be equipped. When
such buildings are three stories or
more in height, these life ropes ap-
ply to rooms from the third floor up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
PRINT OF NAVY
YARD is STOLEN
Wireless Operator Placed
Under Arrest for Crime.

Special BV Usaited Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 19:-That a blue
print and diagrametic drawings or
the United States government wire
less telegraph plant had been stolen
from the Brooklyn navy yard devel-
oped today. Secret Service Agent
Scully arraigned Ray Fuller, wire
less operator, before United States
Commissioner Shields on charge
of larceny. He accused Fuller of
carrying away the paper which con
tanned complete details of the wire
less system used by the navy, in
Guiding all of the Improvements
which have been carefully guarded
and the possession OF which by a
foreign power would prove advanta-
geous to 1t In case of war with the
United States.
1t is estimated that Fuller acted
as an agent for persons desirous of
securing possession of the govern
ment Improvement In the wireless
field. Fuller pleaded not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
NON SUIT IN
DAMAGE CASE

Judge Beekman granted nom suit
In the district court this morning in
the case of Jacob Spencer Of the Wood
bridge Auto Supply & Repair Company
against DR.. j. j. Collins, Of Wood
bridge for auto repairs, alleging that
the suit should have been brought in
the name Of the partners, Spencer and
Keller, notwithstanding the fact that
Keller has withdxawn from the firm.
The bin In question was for 1925.
Joseph e. Stricken represented the de.
fendant and Thomas Brown, the plain
tiff. Spencer was formerly chauffeur
for Reginald Vanderbilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
KEYPORT MAN
SAYS HE WAS
HELD UP HERE
Edward Bunten Is Arrested
by PatroIman Dunham for
Suspicious Actions.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
DENIES CHARGE

Edward Bunten, nineteen years
old, was held in default of $500 bail
by Recorder Kehoe this morning on
a charge preferred by Joseph Nitche,
of Keyport,, who accuses Bunten OF
attempting to rob him In Water
street, near Fayette street, last
night. Bunten was arrested by Pa
trolman Dunham In the act of what
the officer claims wes an attempted
holdup. Nitche was held as ma
terial witness.
According to the story of Patrol
man Dunham, he was standing near
building in the vicinity of the al
legged holdup, talking with a night
watchman. The watchman went to
ring his signal bell and just then the
officer heard a scuffle nearby. He
looked and saw Bunten, he says,
with his hand in Nitche's pocket. He
Immediately put the youth under ar
rest. Bunten, the officer declares,
had his hand full of money and
while he was getting his handouts
out the youth transferred 1t to his
pocket. After taking him to the
lookup the officer went back to the
scene and found two pennies and a
pocketbook On the ground
Nitche, the policeman says, was
intoxicated at the time of the hold
up. Bunten says that two other fell
lows, Frank Fitzgerald and Fred
Powers, attacked Nitche and spilled
his money all over the ground and
that he was helping him pick 1t up
when intercepted by the officer. The
two boys and Nitche all deny this
story. Nitche had less than 81 on
him at the time of the alleged hold
up. The names of Fitzgerald and
Powers were taken as witnesses. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
F0OT
CRUSHED IN
TURN TABLE

John Ayladyck, fourteen-year-
old boy, of 337 Stockton street. had
his left foot so badly injured at the
Pennsylvania railroad turn table in
Broad street, this morning, that the
member may have to be amputated.
The foot Is so badly swollen at this
time that it is impossible to deter
mine as to whether or not the In
step is broken.
The lad, with four others, were
playing with the turn table shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning. Some
of them were pushing 1t around
when Ayladyck had his foot caught
In g cable and squeezed in the me-
chanfsm. A brewery wagon con-
feyed him to his home. DR.. M. 8.
Meinzer Is In attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
HAD A
|. ROUGH VOYAGE
The Cleveland Coming from
Genoa Ran Into Hurricane.

SpeoiaI bg United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 19:-The Han4
burg-American line Steamship
Cleveland limped into port today aS-
ter one of the most trying expert
enees with a storm the liner has en-
countered. On the way over from
Genoa the Cleveland ran into ss-s
we're northwest hurricane accompa-
MED by sleet, snow, hail and rain
Ventilators were swept away. Two
eighteen-foot port hole glasses were
smashed and the state rooms were
flooded. Carpets were rolled up 10
plug the open port holes. The
storm occurred last Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-19
WOUNDS MAN
IN AUDIENCE
Sword Fell from Dancer
Hitting Man on Head.
spsessg ~ unsted 7sss181%s

8peesas ~ ursted W.
Hamilton, Ont, jan I9.-At {
hospital today it was said the condi-
tion of Robert Shiyerick, or Omaha,
Neb., who was injured In the Grand
Opera House last night, is such that
his recovery is doubtful.
The accident was the most pecu-
liar In the history of the stage.
Mikail Mordkin, Mile. Pavlowa and
the Imperial Russian dancers were
performing before crowded house.
Mordkfn was welding his sword ia
the Dance of the Arabian knights" :"
Suddenly the blade became detached
from the hilt, described parabolic
curve toward the audience and
struck Shiverick in the head, pene-
trating his skull. A panic which en-
sued was quickly quelled. Shiverick
was rushed to a hospital.