davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

leaders were losing control OF the mob
The crowd accidentally overturned
some cake stalls and within o few min
utes stones were being thrown. Within
an hour, their path could be traced by
broken windows. The mob obtained
stones on the grand plaza where there
are a few piles Of new macadam. The
building Of Ell Imparcial. q government
newspaper, was perhaps the first to
suffer when the crowd began stoning
Early In the evening when one Of the
mobs encountered a squad Of twelve
police and two officers, the mob COM
PEELED the police to dismount and while
holding their caps in their hands. to
shout, viva Madero!"
The warns Of cobs usually about
the streets. disappeared as II by magic.
Taxi-cob and automobile drivers like
wise for the most part. sought safety In
the outskirts Of the city.
Woman Led Crowd.
The demonstration started from the
crowded to it's capacity and the doors
had been closed. A number Of men and
boyss appeared, bearing printed sheets.
declaring that General Diaz had refused
to resign. That was a signal for an
outburst of indignation. When the
crowd started on its march 1t was led
by a coach in which stood young
woman Of the better class in white
linen suit and wearing a big black
feathered hat She waved Mexican
flag and urged the men about her to a
greater pitch of excitement. Beside her
stood young man holding aloft q
large framed crayon OF Madero.
Two squads of mounted police, carry
ing Mausers slung across their backs,
were rushed to the palace When the
crowd approached, the guards were
four deep. The marchers who, at this
time, were in the best OF humor, con-
tented themselves by waving their ban
ners toward the palace shouting Re
nuncia! Renuncia!" (Resign! ResignD
BY nightfall there were at least four
separate bands In action.
For six hours the city was III the
hands of the mob until a rain storm
more effective than police and soldiers,
caused the dispersal Of mobs. At mid
night. however, remnant continued
the demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
EXPORTS oF CITY AaARobcal. oT
oRiNNELL To,sroppooHpo,sr.t
ACQUITTED pisAsrRoualak
ONE: E:MAN>essor m msioH, |
sEcoNo oetE- aN=Soor
Thomas phipps andaEmlfs VounessssA
Citizens Attracted BY csnlus En>
counter. ssrIeusly -Hurt-Ouils<s hts
Street Psvsmsnt and olanoo--
Wounds 8sverA.
to rtmes-Repubiican.

'Speciar' to Ttmes-Republican.
Gdnnen. May 25--One man In tho
hospital, another confined 70 his homs
under tho care OF = surgeon. s:.e
canine dead. a distressed city marshall
and the city facing the probability oe
oetuS muicted heavily for damages are
tho ne. results OF a dog fight. The aghs
occurred this morning In front Of tho
postofrice. and the two injured men
received bullet wounds when the town
marshal attempted to exterminate C,
vicious dog OF the bull variety. Tho
wounded men are Thomas Phfpps and,
Emil Youngstead, the former having
been shot thru the right thigh and the
latter In tho foot. Both wounds are.
serious and painful but not i,ecassariiJh
fatal.
Dog Fight Attracts Crowd. y
At o'clock this morning tho bulls
dog which caused the series of mis-f
haps was attempting TO make his
breakfast on less muscular and more
kindly disposed canine. Despite tho,
early hour large crowd was attrnct-
ed TO the scene. and Marshal Shahan
was appealed to to stop the uncquaU
struggle. The officer concluded tos
shoot the bulldog. and attempted tot
put his resolution into effect. He ops
ened fro with the 3s-caliber weapon
that Ia supposed to protect the lives
and strong boxes Of Grinnells citizcnsy
The marshal declares that no fired two,
shots. but evidence IN strong that hs
fired three. Anyway ono bullet was.
found imbedded In the bulldogs head,
another in the foot OF Youngstead. and
a third passed thru the rish: thigh OF
Phipps. sr
Two Bullets Glanced. Y
Phfpps and YounRstead were gtAnd4
ing among the spectators on the CO.
ment sidewalk. The bullets which hi0
them evidently glanced when they HIT
the pavement. as the marks were
! plainly visible on the cement and thop
bullet extracted from YoungSteadS'
foot was nattened.
Mt. Phipps was removed ne once Ia
his homo and Youngstead was Aken
to the city hospital. The injury to-
Youngstead Is the most eevere. but un-.
less complications arise both men Will,
recover. Youngstead Ia a shoemakeri
employed by the Ross Shoe Company6
and Phipps Is widely known as a drtvst
er Of delivery wagon.
City May Be Liable.
Altho the marshal declares that h4;
warned the people to stand back. and
that he was going to shoot, there Isl
much speculation as TO liability OF the
city. and the probable amount OF dam-J
ages the men may claim because oI
the injuries inflicted by the city mnr.i
shall.
Tho shooting caused intense excite>
ment, and Marshal Shnhan regrets
very much the results of his efforts to
save the Life OF a dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
NUMBER or sENAroRs DECLARE
IN FAVOR OF NEW COMMITTEES
TO INVESTIGATE LoRiMER.
MAJORITY STILL FAvoRS
MARTIN RESOLUTION
Regular Republicans Also in Favor Of
Reference to Committee on Elections
- Committee Probing Steel Trust
Summons Secretary NassI and Other
Officials to Give Testimony.

Washington, May 25.-A new turn
was given to the Lorimer case today
when a number of democratic sem
ators declared in a party caucus called
by Senator Martin that they would
support the LaFolfette resolution,
which would place the conduct of the
proposed new inquiry in the hands OF a
special committee Of five new senators.
rather than leave 1t with the regular
senate committee on privileges and
elections.
A majority Of the democratic SEN
ators. however, are said to be in favor
of the so-caiied Martin resolution.
framed at a meeting Of the democratic
steering committee several days ago. 1t
was also declared today that the Mar
tin resolution will have the support OF
the regular republicans when It Is Of
fered as substitute both Tor the La
Toilette and Dillingham; resolutions.
Tho Martin resolution enlarges the
scope Of the new inquiry to include the
now-famous Jack pot" fund at Spring
field.
Senator LaEollette seeks to have a
special committee made up Of new
members Of the senate designated to
conduct another inquiry into Mr. Lori
mer's election. The house was not in
session today Many of It's special in
vestigating committees, however. were
busy.
Probing stea Trust.
The special committee ia investigate
the "steel trust" Is particularly desir-
GUS of obtaining access to the report
Of Herbert Knox Smith, commissioners
Of the bureau Of corporations. concern
sing the United Slater Steel Corpora
ton. It summoned before 1t in execu-
tive session today Secretary Nagal, of
the depart rtnent of commerce and labor,
to inquire into that report.
Attorney General wickersham will
also appear before the COMMITTEES with
in few days to answer questions relat-
ing to the investigation Of the steel
trust" conducted by the department OF
justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The WMthec.

e The Wsathsn
Sun rises May 26 ut Ass, sets att: 10.
Iowa--Gcneraily fair tonight and Fri
day: cooler in the north and west por-
tions tonight
Illinois and Mtssouri-F'air and con-
tinued warm tonight and Friday.
South Dakota-Unsettled and prob
ally local showers tonight or Friday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsiesraphic News:
Grinnell Marshal Shoots Two Citi-
Bullets Aimed at DOG FIND Human
Marks
Quiet In Mexico After Night of Riot.
Rebellion Renewed in State OF Coz
hula
Democrats Support LaFollette Plan.
Sixty Drowned When Steamer Sinks
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Baxter Students Hear Notable Ad-
dresses.
Teacher Sues For $4,000.
Dougherty's Field Day.
Grocers Close Convention.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL: =,
The Path to Shrine. ~
Do 1t Now. p
AS to Heroes and HeroeA
Protecting Public Health.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Farm Column.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Primghar Stands to Retain County
Seat.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Britz OF Headquarters.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Supervisors Act on Saloon Petition.
Resctnd Resolution Regarding OBJ
jecuons.
Opening Matinee a Hummer.
Shrlners Here In Conclave.
Za-Ga-Zig Members Make Merry.
Auto Route Tourists Here.
General News Of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals,
High Temperature Boosts Wheat.
Brisk Trade IN Corn.
Strength in Cattle.
Better Tone In Hogs.
Progressives Not For Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
NEW TREATMENT FOR INSANE.
ostsopaths Would Introduce Their
Treatment at state Hospitals.

Des Moines. May 25-Dr g. w.
Weddell, Of Des Moines, delivered the
opening address at the morning session
Of the convention Of the Iowa State
Osteopathic Association and was fol-
lowed with addresses by other promi-
nent doctors A business session will
be held at Q o'clock this afternoon at
which time officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and the city for
holding the next annual convention
named.
A movement to have sosteopathic
treatment introduced at the state in
sane hospital was inaugurated in the
state convention Of the Iowa Osteo-
pathic Association today. A committee
to take the matter up with the state
board Of control will be named this at
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
AFTER GREEK GRAFTERs.
Labor Commissioners to Prevent es'
tortion Of Money From laborers.

Des Moines, May 25.-State Labor
Commissioner Van Duyn today wen.
to Mason City where he will meet the
Minnesota labor commissioner. The
two officials are to unite in an effort
to prevent a practice OF extorting
money from Greek laborers said to ex-
ist In northern Iowa and southern
Minnesota.
1t Is claimed that the so-called
king Greeks have been forcing their
countrymen to pay them IS per month
for obtaining positions for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
GEORGE REEs DEAD.

Civil War Editor and Mark TwaIn's
First Publisher Passes Away.
st. Joseph, Mo-, May 25.-George
Rees, who edited the st. Joseph Ca
zette at the beginning of the civil war.
died here today. aged 7S years.
He published the Constitution at
Keokuk, Iowa, before the war where
the late Samuel L. Clemens (Mark
Twain was a printer. Rees published
Clemens first efforts In literature, a
series Of letters written from adjacent
Iowa towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Walsh Not Shocked.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 25.-John
r. Walsh this morning received tele-
gram from his son in Chicago notify
Ing him Of President Taft's refusal to
grant the application for his pardon.
Major McClaughry, warden, delivered
the message to the prisoner Immediate
w after it's arrival.
''If Mr.. Walsh was shocked or dis
appointed he did not show It in his
face" said the warden. HE read the
telegram without comment Of any
kind, folded 1t and placed it in his
pocket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
low. Pension. or.nt.d.

Washington, May 25.-Pensdons were
granted to the following Iowans yester-
day: Minor Warren p. BosseL $13:
Samuel Bysrs. SIS: Stephen w. Crane.
SIS: Lovina Goodman. Sl2: Mary G..
Harkins. $12: John NJ. Haywood. $l6:,
George ". Znss. 912: Henry Lee. $24:'
Mervin L. McLynan. e15: Ransom D.
Park, SIS: Benjamin F. Starks. $1b:
George Streepey. $50: Newton Warmers
S2O -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
lNsuRREcTos PAclFiED ON AN
AouhcEMEhr THAT DiAz WILL
neslaM BEFORE NIGHT.
NUMBER OF DEAD SEVEN,
THIRrY-slx WOUNDED
several Of Riot Victims Expected TO
.pis-Ministsr D. La sarra Issues
Statement That Diax and Corral
Would BE Succeeded by Provisional
Government q Once

Mexico City. May 25-After the in
tense excitement Of last night the city
Is in comparative quiet this morning.
An official statement Of the number
Of casualties resulting from the bloody
riot that swept over the city yesterday
evening places the dead at seven and
the wounded at thirty-six- SeveraA OF
the wounded are expected to die.
Large forces Of police were on duty
early today ready to cope with any re-
newal Of the outbreak.
Foreign Minister De La Barra issued
an official statement this morning that
President Diaz and Vice President Cor
raj would resign this afternoon and
that the provisional government would
thereupon assume authority. Long lines
OF broken windows testified today Of
the work OF the mob last night.
Mob at 0uadaiajara.
A. mob demonstration occurred at
Guadalajara last night with cries for
ven geance for the five persons killed
on Tuesday. The outbreak was quieted
when Governor Gallardo resigned. The
danger Of tho situation at that point is
considered. over.
Thruout last night there were echoes
OF tho bloody struggle which occurred
earlier In the evening when the mob
had held sway At many points, storm
Ing Buildings and menacing the prasi-
Dental palace until swept back by
volleys from the governments forces.
The main, treubSe cutminated after dark
when word spread thru the city that
President DiaS and Vice President Cor
raj had not resigned In accordance
with public expectation.
Demonstrations Renewed.
Tho police dred ON q crowd in front
Of the .depaFtmsn& OF foreign relations.
One man was killed N1obs at 1880 p.
m. are still paradin4 the streets yell.
ing Viva 1ladsros.. A. manifesto issued
by RobaeD Dom1nguex appealinE for
order was almost totally disregarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
TABOO coRoNER's JOB.
Opposed to Undertaken
Taking Office.

Des Moines. May 25.-Resolutions
protesting against the election OF un-
dertakers as coroners were adopted by
the Iowa Funeral Directors Associa-
ton prior to adjournment at noon to-
day.
w. p. Hohenschuh. OF Iowa City. in
an address urged that undertakers
wear simple clothing at funerals. DR..
Wilbert ShallenherGer. of Chica go.
spoke on funeral rites in other coun-
tries. Burlington gets the next con-
vention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
MOB STORMS PALACE.
eeldisrs Compelled 60 Shoot In.
Crowds, Killing Many.

eeldisrs Compelled 20 Shoot Into
Crowds, Killing Many.
Mexico City, May 25.-While Presi-
dent Diaz lay dangerously Ill with
rising fever in tho palace last night,
'Death 10. Diaz! Viva Madero!" were,
shouts from q roaring mob In the
plaza outside shat rang in the sick
mans ears.
Peaceful suasion falling. troops and
police charged and fired on the mob
that had been growing since after
noon El Impesiad estimates the dead
at thirty, mostly before the palace.
Enraged by the announcement
that President Diaz and vice-pres-
ident Corral would not resign before
today, spectators in the galler-
les Of the chamber Of deputies yes
terday afternoon precipitated the riot.
President Diaz has had a fever TOR
i've days and is taking liquid nourish-
ment only.
Until 8 O'Clock last night the mob
encountered practically no opposition.
Shouting vivas for Madero, they pa
raded the streets OF the capital.
tho always in an orderly fashion
except for the noise.
Occasional vandalism occurred, but
was checked by the leaders. About
o'clock tho section of tho mob that
was in ths big. plaza in front Of the
palace, began to look dangerous. Or
ders to disperse were ignored and
the yells Of. death to Diaz!" echoed
louder about the palace windows
It was then the troops and police be-
gan, TO hrs.e Tho Qnob broke. the liv-
ing stumbling In q mad rush over the
bodies: Of the dead and wounded.
Mob Quickly Reforms.
The troops stopped hring for a mo-
ment but the mob reformed and the
soldiers were ordered to fire again.
The shooting kept up longer. No one
can tell how many fell. The mob fed,
but the rioters did not submit. but
scattered into miniature mobs, shout
Ing for NAdefo.
n the midst Of Ill, Diaz lay on his
sick bed. Despite recent optimistic
official reports. tho president has been
growing worse for tho last five days.
He can see no one and takes nothing
but liquid nourishment.
Msmbess Of his family admit that
his condition IL serious.
Durink the fioting the American am
bassador, Henry Lane Wilson. entered
the 00l8COe u0 0AVASo ~ SAAV AAAO~
crytnr aViva Maderol" ana Death to
Dias!" could plainly be heard by the
an,tassador and penetrated to the
presidents bed-chamber. Mr.. Wilson
could not see the president. He talked
with senosa Diaz. who told him Of the
Illness Of the president.
Pies. For Moderation.
Alfred Robes Dominguez. Madero's
REPRESENTATIVE, at the beginning Of the
disorders secured the publication Of q
plea for moderation. In an extra Of
III Heraldo In the name Of Madero. he
rave assurance that the designations Of
Diax an0 Corral would be offered to-
morrow. That they were not offered
today is ofncially announced - due to
tschnical delay In getting that OF Cor
ral III proper legal form.
CopS6o OF this. extra were distributed
TO the mob free Of cost. but the story
which sapisared to interest them more
was thsx xSof the failure o. Dtas and
Corral - - y - S.
Abopt os3o Il was evident that. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
ELEVEN ARE INDICTED

Alleged lnstioators OF Tar and Feather
Treatment Applied to Dr.. Freeman,
Of oIsnviils, MINI, Released on
Bonds.
Mason City, May 25-Eleven men
Just indicted by the F'reeborn county.
Mimi. grand jury. on the charge Of
applying coat Of tar and feathers to
DR.. E. B. Freeman, Of Glenville, Mimi.
last January, were released on bonds
Of $500 each at Albert Lea today.
The men under Indictment are Frank
Fluset. Fred Holman. William dswen-
SON, Walter 4. Knutson. Norman Eill,
Frank vonick. o. c. Hansen, s. T.
Kirkpatrick, Roy Eckert. Harry Kirk
patrick. and "A. G. Nelson.
The act with which the men are
charged was the elimination Of di-
vorce proceedings filed by Freeman
against his wife. Speaker Dunn. Of the
Minnesota legislature. appeared for the
defendants in today's proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
DIscHARoED FROM SERVICE.

Fred Jsnssn, of lows City, Dismissed
From Guards For Dsssrtion.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 25.-The court mar
tial verdict received from Adjutant-
General Logan announced the dis
charge without honor Of Private Fred
Jensen. who deserted from Company I,
Flfty-fourth Iowa, of Iowa City. Jen-
sen disobeyed ordeS concerning SER
vice during the 3&u1catine strike. eJen-
sen is university student.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Ohio oraft TriaI.

Z columbus, o.. May 25.-stanley Har-
rfson, first assistant sergeant at arms
Of the senate. was recalled to testify
today in the trial Of Representative
George B. Nye. indicted, Tor soliciting a
bribe Of $50 from State Printer Craw-
ford, In continuation OF his cross ex-
animation begun yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
NEW PLATES FOR AUTO OWNERS
state Orders 10000 to Be Furnished
Gratis.

Des Moines. May 25.-The secretary
OF state has received word that n
shipment OF over 10000 name plates
for the automobiles of Iowa has been
made from the factory and they are
expected at his offico any day. They
will be sent out to automobile owners
when new numbers are issued, and
the senate foots the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
L.Eollette Scores Hines.

Washington, May 25.-Co.tinuing pis
speech on the Lorimer case, Senator
LaFollette coupled with it the Wtscon-
sin senatorial scandal. It was the first
time the Stephenson case, which has
received consideration at the current
session of the Wisconsin legislature,
had been called to the attention Of the
senate. Mr.. LaFollette charged that
Edward Hines and his associates, who,
he asserted. had brought about the
election Of Lorimer In Illinois. were ac-
tive in the neighboring state.
When Senator LaF'ollette finished his
third days installment 1t was with the
promise that today he would close and
bring the issue of reinvestigation to
vote.
Hines was the main object Of attack
thruout yesterdays effort. Incidentally
the Wisconsin senator censured Judge
Petit for his action in connection with
the Tilden habeas corpus proceedings,
branding the judge "a creature OF
Lorimer." 2
Another feature was the character
ization Of the Hines story Of President
Tafts interest in Lorimers election as
a trumped-up explanation Senator
La Toilette declared he did not believe
the president took any part in aiding
the election Of Mr.. Lorimer.
Hines Aids in Wisconsin.
II want to say that Edward Hines
is not q raw hand at the business, al
tho his work is often rank and COARSE"
said Mr.. La Toilette in resuming his
speech today. za
During another protracted senator
ial contest which was likewise involved
in scandal, his 11enchmen were motor
iously active for O senatorial cnndi-
date When all honest men were in
doubt as to the final outcome one OF
Hines agents boastfully foretold, days
in advance, the hour Of the elec-
ton and the exact result, and his prin-
cipal agent, who was a resident Of
Wisconsin-that Is the state OF which
/ refer-has not dared to return since
that time within the borders of the
state.
II refer to that subject with personal
regret and want to say that In the part
I have taken in this matter have not
been prompted by any personal feelings
or any Interior motives. But believe
that influences are at work in THIS
country which are undermining the
government our fathers made for Us;
and believe 1t to be tho duty OF every
man who cares for the perpetuity Of
free institutions to raise his voice
against these things which are eating
into the very life Of representative
government everywhere."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
sixty PASSENGERS LOST
N ationaI Line Steamer Taboaa Goes on
Rocks or Panama and Sinks-onIy
Forty Of Passengers Saved.

Panama, May 25.-The National
steamship line steamer Taboga struck
a rock of Punta Mala on Tuesday and
sank short time afterwards. OF the
100 passengers on board only forty are
known to have been saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

Calls Attention TO Memorial Day Law.
pes Meines. May s2s---tNIayor Hanna
today issued a proclamation calling at
tention to the fact that the state law
prohibits sports and amusements on
Memorial Day until after 8 o'clock in
the aftASnoon. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
SPEED DEMONS AWAIT WORD.

Take Finai Tfyeut Before Elimination
Test-AHo oran Disabled.
indianapolis. May 25-All the driv-
ers entered In the memorial day 500
mile automobile race at the Indianapo.
lis speedway, with the exception Of
Joe Horan,s whose leg was broken
in an accident late yesterday. were on
the track today testing their engines
for the elimination trials to be held
tomorrow. Rob .Burnaan. with his
Benz. was the slast of the forty-six en-
traits toFarriveEatat the course. s@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

LONDON SHELTERS 7,2s2,sss.
Official Figures Of Population Of Eng
lard and Wales Completed.

O"Io'.'v !oPu'@'oH OF E"S
land and Wales Completed.
London, May 25.-Provisional flg-
ures returned by the census offices
gives tho population OF England and
Wales this year as 36076.269, compared
with 32,5S7, ,84l in 1901. While most of
the cities and counties show an in
crease there are many cases where
there has been an actual decrease,
particularly In Wales.
Greater London's population has in
creased to 7.252.963, from 6,5s1. in
1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
L.,+ Leoal nanoino In Kentucky,

Ih0t IO0aT 7AH0'H0 III NeHsuoNys
Frankfort. KY. May 25.-Kcntucky'A
last execution by hanging took place
here this morning at sunrise. Rcgse
Warren, a negro. who killed iAnotheTj
negro prisoner last year. wasshan8eds
The electrocution law IS now In sf4ecd
In Kentucky.