davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
L,cENsE WAS EXCESSIVE.

Charles City Council Compelled to Re-
wise ltinsrant Merchant Ordinance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Charles City, June When a couple
Of itinerant merchants, c. Endleman
and Charles Bernstein, opened for
business here. advertising a $4,000
stock Of clothing at fire sale." the
city council dug up an old ordinance
which fixed the license charges at $50
per day for the first day and $50 per
day for each subsequent day Of the
SALE The transients refused to pay
and were sent to Jail. but upon trial
here yesterday the court ordered the
men released. holding the license ex-
cessive and unreasonable. The coun-
Gil Immediately got busy, passed new
ordinance fixing the license at 81 per
day, or based on the valuation Of the
stocks. and Endleman and Bernstein
paid this and again opened up for
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Ask COURT REVERSAL.
Sioux City Liquor Dealer Wants Moon
law Dato Changed.

Sioux City Liquor Dealer Wants Moon
Law Date Changed.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 1.-THE supreme
court today heard arguments by E. A.
Burgess, attorney for T. ]. Gallagher,
Of Sioux City. asking the court to re-
verse itself in its decision in regard to
the time when the Moon law applied
In limiting the number Of saloons in a
city. It was contended earnestly that
the court was engaged in legislation in
making that decision. but from the
questions asked by members Of the
court during the argument it is certain
the court will adhere to the, decision.
John r. Dobbins. accompanied by
his wife, appeared in the supreme court
today, for defense as one of the May
bray defendants from Council Bluffs
His attorneys. Tinley and Mitchell. will
argue the case this afternoon and plead
for q reversal Of the judgment of the
lower court in which Dobbins was
found guilty Of violation Of the state
law ,ss.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
NEW Y. w. c. a. BUILDING.
Cedar Rapids to Erect $4,000 strue'
turo For Women.

Cedar Rapids to Erect *oO,UVV Ssrue'
ture For Women.
Cedar Rapids, June THE contract
for the Y. w. c. "A. building has been
let. The contract calls for a three
story building and reimbursement.
making practically four stories, 50@130
feet, leaving an alley room In the rear
Of the lot.
The women who have managed the
business affairs for the association
deserve lot Of praise. to begin with.
They have managed things so skill
fully that they can build better than
they had anticipated. They have $780,
900 to put into the building and they
had been fearful that they kind Of g.
building they would want could not be
put up for the money. But when they
opened their bids they found that the
building complete including heating
plant and plumbing, was within the
100000 far enough to enable them to
add few extras in the way Of tiled
floors. The contracts call for fire es-
capes and everything complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
IRlCKED BLACKHANDERS
letters and Sets Trap for Offenders
Latter Fail TO Show Up But Shoot
! Al Victim From Ambush.

Solon, June John Adams. a
wealthy farmer, has this week been
subject to threats from blackhanders.
Three letters were received demanding
$1,000 and promising death upon re-
fusal. Adams finally put $1,000 in his
buggy and started in the direction OF
Solon following the instructions Of the
letters. He had, however. placed
friends at various points along tho
route to capture the criminals. Tho lat
ter failed to show up but later. near
Solon, Adams was shot at from am
bush. 1t is expected that arrests will
be made soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
REPORT ON STEEL READY.
Facts Gathered by Herbert Knox |
Smith After Three Years Work.

Facts Gathered by Herbert Knox
Smith After Three Years Work.
Washington, June IA full report
on the United states Steel Corporation
which Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sioner of corporations, has been three
years in gathering. will be laid before
the president within the next ten days.
The president has been informed what
the general outlines of Commissioners
Smiths report will be.
On this report and the report Of spe-
cial investigators Of the department OF
justice President Taft and Attorney
General wickersham probably will de-
eide what action. II any. shall be
brought against the corporation.
Commissioner Smiths report II
founded on Investigations which were
ordered by former President Roosevelt
and which have been continued by di-
rection OF President Taft. While gov-
ernnent action might be Influenced By
the report 1t would not be based on It.
It was said yesterday that 1t may be
several weeks before President TAFT
Attorney General wickersham 80 into
confernece on the case. It 10 under
stood that Solicitor General Lehman;
will participate in these conferences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
PASTOR wIhssNuN FOR BRIDE.
Chicago Rsotsr 70 Wed Louise Waiks'
Sister Of Orowsn Order.

NnuC030 UO06Of SO "00 SS0iOO Vv0lNWS
Sister Of Brown Order.
Chicago. June IA romance with its
beginning IN the halls Of the rectory Of
historic Ste. AIMS oJs-4he- Heights
ssclsdfch ! sNssw- Ysssis. viii snats Its end-.
ing thfs week In tba- Marriage OF the
Rev. Frank Wilson. pastorsof thA Hpis-
lcopal church At Chicago Heights, and
Sister Louise Walker, one OF the most
ardent Of st. AIMS workers. The Rev.
Mr. Wilson is now In New York await
ing the wedding day.
Before coming to the Chicago diocese
the Rev. Mr.. Wilson was curate at st.
AIMS.
Three or more years ago Sister
Louise Walker. belonging to an English
order. crossed the seas to do what she
could to relieve suffering and sorrow
in the new world. She was not only
sister in orders, but she was the only
sister Of the Brown order in America.
as far as could be aseertained. Her
habit was brown, her floating veil was
brown and the gloves which covered
her hands were brown. Moreover. the
fine soft hair which the veil almost
concealed was brown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
LONDON IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Preparations For Kings Coronation
Prosecuted With Energy.

Preparations For Kings Coronation
Prosecuted With Energy.
London, June THE Whitsuntide
holidays gave brief respite to the
coronation preparations. which are
now being resumed with increased en-
crgy.
London, so far as the route Of the
procession is concerned, is becoming
unacceptable in It's garb OF paint,
decorations, and scaHolding for stands
and pillars for street adornment.
In Westminster Abbey itself the
structural changes have been complet-
ed. For the great coronation ceremony
tribunes have been erected with a
seating capacity for 5000 persons. The
prevailing colors Of decoration are blue
and gold.
The program has been fully arranged
and 1t only remains to held number
Of rehearsals within the coming fort
night for the 200 persons engaged in
the coronational ceremonial. which.
tho mainly following the lines Of King
Edwards coronation. will present some
new features. notably the inclusion for
the first time of standard bearers rep
resenting the overseas dominions. India
and Wales, as we'll as England, Scot
land, and Ireland.
The overseas troops will also be CIV
en- post Of honor outside Bucking-
ham palace and around the Victoria
Memorial on coronation day.
There has been a lull in entertain
ments. as the king is spending a few
days with his troops at Aldershot. This
Is in the nature Of holiday, after the
fatigue of dealing with tho arrange
ments for the coronation.
But from next Saturday there will be
a constant round Of royal engagements
and public functions, extending up to
nearly the end of July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
PACK AGAIN CHOSEN.

Elected For Sixth Time President Of
lovavia ,9sed Dealers Association.
Des Mo9pes. June Charles N.
Pare, of Des Afoines, was elected for
the sixth time as president OF the Iowa
Seed Dealers Association, which clos
ed IL NTH annual convention with a
banquet here last night, Other Officers
are: Henry Field, Shenandoah. vice
president; !; 81. H. Adams. Decorah, sec
retary; John r. Hamilton, Cedar Rap
idA. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Knox Reciprocity Witness.

Washington, June TN response to
an urgent request Secretary Knox ap-
peared before the senate finance COM
mttee today to explain further the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. The
committee hopes to be able to take .
nnal vote on the measure today.
An opinion OF Secretary Knox as to
the effect OF the Root and other amend
ments was sought. The committee met
In executive session.
Hopes of the administration that tho
finance committee would report the
Canadian reciprocity bill unamende0
were dashed when after . brief exocu~
tive session Of the committee II was
the paper and wood pulp section prob
ably would be adopted in modtdedl
form.
1t was said that in addition to seven
republican members Of the cornmittee.,
Senators Bailey. Simmons and John
son, democrats. would vote for the,
amendment: while Senators Penrose:
and Cullom are declared to be with tho,
three democrats in opposition. thus
presa ginG the adoption OF the amends
ment by vote OF ten to five.
F!na! consideration Of the n1eaanre'
Will be begun by the committee today.
The amendment offered by Senator
Root provides that the paper and woody
pulp section OF the bill shall mot be-
In force until the president shall havo
satisfactory evidence and shall make,
proclamation that such wood pulp.
paper and board. being products Of the
United States. are admitted into all
the provinces OF Canada free OF duty"
1t Is contended by the opponents that
the amendment raising tho question OF
the Dominion governments 1urisdic-
ton over the provinces will endanger
the measure. a contention that is re-
fu,ed by those who believe in the pro-
vision.
The modification Of the amendment
may have an important bearing on the
situation.
The committee endeavored to agree
on a day for vote on the measure. II
was apparent that the members favored
July Is, and a recommendation prob
ably will be made to the senate to this
effect when the bin Is reported. Sena-'
tor Bailey suggested that July 20 BE-
set aside for a vote on the free list bill,
and that the WOO! schedule BE- acted
upon early In August. No definite agree
ment was reached. however.
The committee Will meet again to-
day. but 1t Is not believed 1t will be
able to take final action on the reci-
procity bill at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
RANCH NEAR IDA GROVE SOLD.
Fanous Stone Tract North Of City
Brings 500 An Acre.

IDA Grove. June 7.-Stone ranch Of
670 acres, four miles north Of Ida
Grove. owned by the heirs OF the Stone
estate at Sterling and Aurora, ILL.,. was
sold by tho German-American Land
Company to Frank Campbell Of Battle
Creek. for $4,000. An even 500 an acre.
It is one OF the last big ranches in
northwest Iowa. and a fine property.
Will and Allie Krick. the twin broth
ers who gained fame on the Ida Grove
championship football teams. have
bought out the restaurant business OF
their father, James Krick. in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Iowa suprsms Court.

Special to- Times- Republican.
Des Noines. June THE Iowa su-
preme court today handed down the
following opinions:
Barr, appellant. versus Neel. Jas
per district. Affirmed.
Bremen. appellant versus Haag
Bremen district. Affirmed.
Reichauer. appellant, versus Born.
Story, district. Affirmed.
Farmers Savings BANK. appellant,
versus Newton. Lyon district. AZ
firmed.
Baker versus Jewel Tea Company.
appellant. Linn district. Affirmed.
offii. appellant. versus Westbrook
Company. Jasper district. Modified
and remanded.
Tetxlon versus May. appellant.
Floyd district. Reversed.
Fordycs. appellant, versus Humph-
rey Taylor district. Reversed.
vaiieyr Investment Company versus
Board of Review. appellant. Polk dis
trict Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
GOODWIN SUES Ex-wlFE.
Actor Files Suit For Recovery Of Bonds
and Real Estate.

Los Angeles. June Just before the
files Of the superior court docket closed
attorneys representing Nat Goodwin.
the actor, filed suit to recover from
Edna Goodrich, his divorced wife.
bonds and real estate valued at more
than S2b0,eoo The amount sought was
transferred to Mrs. Goodwin in .
prenuptial agreement signed In May.
six months prior to the marriage OF the
couple.
Goodwin AYERS that when the agree
mont was made he was the husband Of
Maxine Elliott and that 1t IL therefore
void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
NEW RATES SUSPENDED.

Advanced shipment sf Oil Products
suspended Until October.
washington. June '7.-Advances In
freight rates on oil meal and oil cake
made by the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific and the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis ana Omaha railroads
today were Suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission until Oc-
tobsr next. The rates which affect
heavy TRAFFIC thr,,out the northwest
were to have become effective In few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
PLAN TO INCORPORATE
Business Men Opposed 70 saioens Die
cues Reorganization Of State Asso.
citation on Strong Financial Basis.

Des Moines. June. 7.-Plans Tor in
cooperating a business mems temper
ance organization are under discussion
at a meeting Of prominent Iowa busi-
ness men here today. The initial meet
ING was held May II. at which time
the announced purpose was to aid in
the enforcement Of tho liquor laws Of
the state.
John H. TAFT, Of Cedar Rapids. IL
president Of the reorganization: w. -.
Jameson. OF Waterloo. vice president;
Lee D. Koser, OF iowa City. secretary.
and W. J. Pinkington, Of Dec Moines,
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
h||A|||D|'E|'RO ! ACCLAIMED
HERO N CAPITAL
ARRivgs IN. MEXICO CITY AMIDST
WlLDEsT ENTHuslAsM OF
PoPuLAcE.
TENe or THOUSANDS
VOICE THEIR WELCOME
civiiians and Soldiers Take Part in
Triumphai Procession From Railway
to Residence Of Madero's Father
Piettsrs sseretIy Busy and Several
Arrests Az Made.

MEXICO City. June 7.-Amid the Wild
est enthusiasm Francisco I. Madero.
Jr- today entered tho seat OF the gov
ernment which he overturned. The
demonstration was the greatest which
the capital has known in q generation
Busines was practically suspended
and tho streets thru which the revolu-
tionary leader made his triumphal
way were gay with flags, bunting and
flowers while from the throats of tens
Of thousands came roans Of acclaim.
The welcome began when the great
crowd at tho railway station first
caught sight OF tho bearded face and
stocky figure as Madero emerged from
his private car and stepped quickly in
to q waiting carriage.
Shouts OF viva Madero" swelled in
To- q great chorus as the cry was taken
up along the streets leading from the
railway station.
Bowling and smiling right and left
Madero was driven from the station to
tho national palace and then to the
home Of his father at Berlin and Liv-
erpool streets. Throngs that lined the
way fell In line as tho carriages passed
until great noisy but friendly process
sion had been formed
A Stirring Spectacle.
Scores Of civilian societies, political
organixa lions, women In carriages. and
soldiers In parade uniform moved on
to the quick step music Of tho military
bands.
It was q spectacle stirring and un-
usual but amid the popular retoicins
could be detected the undercurrent Of
resentment on the part of unreconciled
Aristocracy. that looked on silent tho
not unmoxed. ffs~
pjotters Aro Busy.
1suln6rs of plots against the life Of
the, hero Of the day were rife. ~ were
reports, that secret arrests had been
made. Antonio villacencia, former
chief OF police. was taken into custody
last night. Immunity az members OF
the house Of deputies is said to have
stayed the arm Of the law against
others alleged to have been implicated
in q plot, the discovery Of which was
followed by the arrest Of w. l.. Dunn,
an American at Monterey, Mexico, and
Daniel De villieres. a former police
head. These two men are accused Of
being at the head of the plotters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
CAN FAST ON sAeY's HEAD.

Timer Succeeds in Renewing Il Before
Child Dies From 8uffoeation.
Kewanee, ILL.,. June 7.-Having slip
ped an empty sirup can over his head
the ~ year old son Of John N. Zang,
former alderman. became unconscious.
Neither his mothe. nor the doctor
could help, but a timer finally sue
'ceeded in cutting of the can before tho
child diedafrom suRocation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

Six Thousand Workers Demand Union
Recognition at Cleveland.
Cleveland, June six thousand
union garment workers were on
strike at 10 o'clock today. The strike
is a. duplicate, it Is said. OF the one in
New York a year ago, not 50 much
question of dollars and cents as a de-
mand for recognition Of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Pos1mAsTERs At WATERLOO.
Two Hundred Nasbys Gather For An
nuai State Convention.

Waterloo. June THE Iowa state
postmasters' convention opened IN
Waterloo today with an attendance of
nearly 200 postmasters from all parts
OF Iowa. P. v. DeGraw. fourth assist
ant postmaster general reached Wat
erloo today and will address the ses-
sion tomorrow morning. A smoker to-
night and banquet tomorrow even
Ing at which 400 plates will be laid.
are the entertaining features Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
PENasA MAID SOLD.

Iowa Trottsr Goes to Winnipeg Man
for $4,000.
Indianapolis. June 7.-Penisa Maid.
with record Of 2:04A has been sold
by Dan Schutt, of Rock Rapids for
$4,000 to r. J. Mckenzie Of Winni-
peg.
She is expected to make sensation
in the Grand circuit this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphic News:
Quake Kills Many in Mexico CITY.
Mader's Triumphal Entrance Into
Capital.
Another Revolt Brewing.
Steel Trust Not After Water Traffic.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Railroad Scheme Nippsd.
Willard Eaton Dead.
Foulkes Wants Iowa Maid.
Thorne May Go to Washington.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Test" in the Ninth.
Ed ChaSsell-Royal Good Fellow.
Distribution.
Where Shall They Play7
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa NswsI
Big Blast Moves Cliff.
Heavy Fire LOSS at Iowa City.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story.
The Cash Intrigue.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws,
"Drys" Throw Bomb Into Wet Camp.
Withdrawals Were Filed on Monday.
70 ..ogress NTH Objections. Is Made.
Wilmer Mash Dies by Own Hand.
Former Well-known Albion Druggist.
Race Entries Largest In History.
New President for Palmer College.
Miss Armbruster Weds.
D-l
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General,
Wheat Down. Then Up.
Corn Follows Sister Cereal
Hogs Higher After Opening Week.
Cattle Generally Steady.
Roosevelt Backs Taft Candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
cLEMtNsoN DENIED RETRlAL.

ch;esao Physician Must Ssrvs iifs
Ssntsnes For Murasr.
il. Springfield. Ill. June IA rehearfng
was today denied by the supreme court
In the case OF DR.. Haldane Cleminson.
OF Chicago. sentsnoed 70 serve me-
sentence In the state penitenfSafy ae
Joliet for tho murder OF his wife. Us.
c1eminson was reared in DubuanA =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
sAMMls FOR CONGRESS.

sionaI Aspirations-Namss Another.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June IN. F. Harding.
Of Sioux City Is In the city today for
a conference with his political friends.
He declined to state whether or not he
had decided upon becoming a candidate
for state office but did state that 1t
had been decided he would not enter
the race for congress. He intimated
that Senator Sammis is to be the can
didate for congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
JOHN KA1hAN INJURED
Veteran privsr of Iowa Race Circuits
Run Over During Raes Meeting At
Elma-Hobbis Throws Horse.


Special to Times-RepubIican.
Charles City, June 7.-John Kathan,
one Of the best known drivers Of racing
horses on tho Iowa circuits, was per-
haps fatally injured in an accident on
the track at Elma last evening.
Kathan was driving In the 2:20 trot.
The hobbies on his horse came down,
as three horses were punched on tho
home stretch. Kathan's horse turned q
complete somersault, throwing the
driver to the track. Driver C. e. Dor
lands horse was close behind and ran
over Kathan, trampling his head ana
body. It is feared that he will die.
home u at Usage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
L-EpR,NcE QUITS RACE.
French Aviator Out Of Paris Rome.
Turin, Eliaht,

Genoa, Italy. June THE French
aviator, LSPrince. today abandoned his
attempt to cover the course OF the
Paris-Rome- Turin race. He had not
entered al competitor in the contest
but planned to make an Independent
night He. arrived at Genoa Monday
and was resuming his trip to Rome
yesterday when he met with q mishap
In ascending which badly damaged his
,,na chine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
FOUR TRAINS WRECKED
Fast Frsishts Pile Up Near FairHsld,
Conn.,, Resulting in Dsath Of Seven
Trainmsn-ssvsraI Others Ars In.
lursd-Extra Jumps Track.

Fairfield. Conn. June 7-One Of the
most disastrous freight wrecks In the
history of the New Haven railroad. oc-
CURED near here early today, whom
four freight trains piled into each 9TH
er. killing f1ve men, injuring at least
seven. two fatally. and leaving two un-
accounted for.
The accident happened a few min
utes after midnight in an isolated spot.
The trains in the wreck were three ex-
tras and the regular New York fast
freight. Ono of the extras jumped the
east bound track and crashed into q
second train which was passing on the
west bound track. Trains running close
behind the two extras crashed into the
extras almost Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Charles City Man Wsda
a. r3,,,a R~n,,hlieau

Special to Times Republican
Charles City. June 57.-Charles
Gregory. Of this city. was married yes
to-day to Miss Mary Clark. daughter
OF Z. NJ. Clark . prominent farmer re-,
siding near Marble Rock. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gregory will reside In, Charles
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Reoorded In New York.

New York, June IA severe earth.
uuage, estimated at about 1900 miles
from New, York. was recorded on the
seismograph Of Fordham University
this morning The beginning Of the
earthquake was at 6:11 o'clock. with
the principal shock seven minutes
later. The direction Of the earthquake
was on lines from east to west. as were
noted at the time of the San Francisco
earthquake, and there were slight
movements also from north to south.
Professor Tiznan, of Fordham, said
the earthquake was the heaviest that
had been recorded at F'ordham in a
long time He thought the center Of
the quake was about $500 to 5000
miles away. but in what direction he
could not say.
None Of the telegraph and cable
companies reported today any inter
ruption of service which generally fol-
lows in the district where the quake Is
the severest The South American
and Transatlantic cables were work..
ing all right and telegraph wires in all
directions were not hampered.