davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
TWO THEATERs CONSOLIDATE
FOR MUTUAL INTERESTS

A deal was consumated today be-
tween Snead & Morris, lessees of
the New Daytona Theater. and Man
ager Titus, OF the Crystal Theafer.
whereby the interests Of the two
amusement places have been consolt
dated to q certain extent
Hereafter Snead & Morris will
have no motion pictures. having
sold their equipment to Manager
Titus. On the other hand the Crys-
tai will have no ,theatrical attraction
outside Of the high class motion pic
lures. Under the new arrangement
the Crystal Orchestra will furnish
music for attractions at the Daytona
Theater when the troupes holding
the boards have no special orchestra.
Lexington Barstow came over IRON
Palatka wednesday and is visiting
]. T. Dunn, Jr. His mother at the
same time is visiting Mrs. A. s.
Harroun at Day,tona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
TAFT SAYS
FORTIfY
THE CANAL.
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
SUBMITS REPORT or THE BOARD
OF ARMY AND NAVY oFFlcERa
WHICH CONSIDERED DEFENSE
OF CANAL.

WASHINGTON. Jan 12-Presideut
Taft today urged Congress to forH-
fly the Panama Canal, when he sent
to the House the report of the board
Of the officers of the army and navy
which considered l,he subject of the
defense of the canal.
The president asks an appropria-
ton of five millions to start the de-
Tense work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
eC,,ks1,A
says

y don't run any risks when 20 q
= hll your prescriptions. f<1
we nothing but Registere d
natss IN the Prescription d.
nent who are fully prepare d
ompetent to do this kind ii
= il should be.
your Doctor, he knows.
lhS The Druggist,
xae PLAnE &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
PURITY CULT GETS JOLT
Evelyn Arthur See, Founder Of "Abso-
lutte Life" Commonwealth in Chi
caso, Which Lured Young Girls.
Charged With erazen Violations Of
Morals and Law.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Evelyn Arthur See.
the self declared apostle Of a new life
and two girl disciples. aged 10 and IT,
were arraigned in the municipal court
today on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct.
The hearing was postponed until JAN
IL. One of the girls. according to See,
was destined to be the mother Of the
first nearly perfect" child. and the
other, it is said. was striving to at
tain that same state OF purity.
Evelyn Arthur See. founder Of the
cult Of the absolute life." was ar
rested last night on serious charge
and locked up in the Sheffield avenue
police station.
The two girls whom he had lured as
prfestesses. Mona Rees and Mildred
Bridges. also were arrested in order to
place them under police protection.
The Junior Commonwealth" itself
at 2541 Racine avenue was broken up
by the act of parents who ordered their
boys from the place following the reve-
lations Of the day.
Capt. Max Danner OF the Sheffield
avenue station ordered the arrest of See
after the self-styled prophet had ad-
mitted to him brazen violations of NOR
ais and Of the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
WAS KING IN JEOPARDY
Explosion in Crowd Surrounding Car.
riass Of Young Alfonso, Believed to
Havs Been Attempt Upon His Life
Officials Treat Incident as Unimport-
ant.

Malaga. Spain, Jan. 7.-What is be-
lieved by many to have been an at
tempt upon the life OF King Alfonso,
occurred during his visit here Thurs
day and threw his attendants into a
panic The facts became generally
known for the first time today Upon
the kings arrival he was acclaimed
by a great throng that joyously fol-
lowed his carriage to the palace of the
governor general AS the door closed
behind him an explosion in the crowd
outside drowned the cheers. Gendarmes
closed in about the spot. 1t was found
that two persons had been slightly in
jured, but no other harm was done.
The official account Of the incident
says 1t was unimportant, merely stat
ing that civilian dropped a "pistol
enclosed in a box" No further details
were made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
CARNEGIE TRUST
COMPANY FAls
CONCERN FORMERLY HEADED ~
GOVERNOR SHAW cloogD ~
STATE OFFICIALS.
NEVER FULLY RECOVERED
FROM PANIC or 1so1
Company Has Capital Of $780, ,ooo anA
Deposits Of $1o.ooo.ooo - cssnea,s
Nevsr Connected With Concern --
Shaw surprissd-Too Much Manipu-
lation Of Funds.

New York. Jan. Tho CarnegiS
Trust Company was closed this morn
Ing by direction OF tho state superin-
tendent OF banks. Tho capital Is ST.
100000 and deposits &lo.oo0.0oo. The
institution was in serious trouble In
tho panic OF 1907 and has never fully
recovered. It's late president. Dickin-
son. died last year under peculiar cir.
cumstanccs
Shaw's Former Company.
The institution was organized In 1907.
and after the retirement OF Leslie NJ.
Shaw from the office OF secretary OF
tho treasury he became It's president
The name OF Carnegie as applied to the
Institution attracted 20 II a great deaf
OF attention. but the adoption OF this
name was without Carnegie's authority
or approval. 1t Is understood that no
was not n stockholder and not immedi-
ately identified with It, Shaw's con-
rection with the bank. ceased after Z
few months because OF differences with
other officers OF tho institution.
Victim Of High Finance.
1t Is understood that a year ago the
Institution was in moro or less trouble
growing out OF the fact that ono Of Its
chief officers. in connection with 4
well-known banker OF Wall street. had
effected a large loan from the Carnegie
Trust Company to enable him 20 buy
out and consolidate with II another
institution. but this falling thru. left
tho Carnegie Institution with large
amount OF funds locked up.
Last Financial otatoment.
Tho financial status Of the Carncsie's
Trust Company. according to Its last
statement, rs OF Nov. 10. Is:
Loans. $4.962.5o0: stocks ana bonds
investment. 32.334000: duo from trust
companies. banks and bankera. 11.5l7.-
300: cash available. 91.o6S.0oo: ag1re-
gate deposits. 1896. 700. Tho COMPANY
had a capital Of 31.600.000, with SUR
plus and undivided progts OF e73kSee.
Tho officers OF tho Carnegie Trust
Company are: Prcsidcnt. J. +. How.
ell: vice presidents. Robert L. smith
and James r. Curran: secretary. Robert
l.. Morehcad: assistant treasurer. w.
l.. Sampson: assistant secretary. A. Il
Chandler The lis. OF directors In
cludcs the names OF many prominent
in financial circles.
Robin Affairs Starts Trouble.
The vicssitudes OF the Carnegie Trust
Company caused numerous changes In
the directorate recently. Tho name OF
the Carnegie Trust Company was
brought into the Robin Northern Bank
scandal by the report OF State Supcrin-
tendent OF Insurance Hotchk,ss In re.
lation to tho affairs OF the indemnity
company. in which he accused Robin
OF kitlrg checks to conceal n loan,
made TO himself. There has been
withdrawal OF funds from the Carnegie
Trust almost since the time tho Robins
scandal broke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
III, Rsa, sticking Point.

The real sticking point OF the whole
matter, Just at present. IL that of ar
ranging for regular joint caucuses. 1t
is always customary. the precedent
coming down from the beginning, for
each caucus to name, at the time Of or
ganization. a caucus committee, which
committee Is just as much a part of the
organization as any official. In case OF
house caucus the house committee
calls 1t. and for the senate the senate
caucus committee has full power to
act. The two committees form the
Joint caucus committee. When house
members representing both factions got
together Friday afternoon to informal
ly discuss program 80 as to assure
harmony they were soon confronted by
the demand made on behalf Of those
who do not want any senator to be
elected that no caucus committee be
named. OF course this could not be
conceded, for that would be virtual
confession that 1t is necessary to tie
the hands Of the republicans for fear
they will get together and perform the
duties imposed upon them by law. The
caucus committee is the key to the
whole situation. The regular or pro-
gressive republicans. who are ready to
stand by the party and organize har-
rnony program which will permit Of
business to be done. say they will not
consent to a tying up Of the matter for
the entire session.
lnciting Prejudice.
The past few days have witnessed a
flood OF stories Of one kind or another
set afoat, and some Of them given cur
rency in the local papers solely for
the purpose Of creating prejudice or in
citing republicans to anger against
each other. For instance it he's been
stated that the friends Of Judge Ken
yon are very mad because other pro-
senate, and then II has been solemnly
asserted that there is "a frame up"
first against Young then against Ken
Won. then against Garst. and so on
down the line. All of this is so obviously
for the purpose Of destroying all hope
Of harmony IN the legislature that as
matter of fact 1t has not caused any
stir among the members. Practically
all Of them are keeping their heads and
refusing to listen to the tlisturbers.
Friends Of all the candidates are at
work quietly and earnestly and there
is neither anger nor excitment mani
fast. All Of the leaders OF the legis-
lature are seeking to bring about
condition Of harmony that will leave
the party in good shape for battles Of
the future; and while there is much
outside pressure for a program OF dis
organization and destruction 1t does not
now seem likely to develop.
SO confident are the republicans that
organization will in fact be effected and
business started that the process of
framing up the committees has bee,
commenced In earnest and unless some-
thing unforeseen occurs the legislature
will be ready for business earlier than
usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
PRECAUTIONS TAX.
en- TO GUARD DEAD SENATOR'S
GRAVE AGAINST GHouLs.
LIES IN CEMETERY HE
AND DAVIS LAID OUT
Burial Takes Place at Little Mountain
Town Named For Senator Elkins,
After Extremely Simple Ceremony
Distinguishes Personases Present,
Besides Washington Party.

Elkins, w. Va, Jan. 7.-Senator
Elkins today Is sleeping. his last long
sleep in the graveyard of this little
mountain town. He was laid to rest
within q brief time after the arrival
Of tho funeral train from Washington.
Governor Glasscock, his cabinet, JUS
tees Of the supreme court and many
other state officials besides the Wash
ington party, attended the funeral The
town was crowded and business was
suspended.
The ceremony, simple in the extreme.
was conducted in the presence of Il
throng that took up every inch Of space
within the church editice and over
flowed into the street. Hundreds stood
with barred heads in the chill winter
wind during the progress Of the SER
vice. The body was laid to rest in
Maplewood cemetery, which Senator
Elkins and former Senator Davis
twenty years ago had planned and laid
out There were brief rites at the
grave, in charge OF the local lodge OF
Masons.
Safeguards Against GhouIs.
The most elaborate precautions were
taken to guard against possible op-
erations of ghouls. The bronze coffin,
the plates OF which were three inches
thick, was inclosed in an outer case Of
armor plate steel This was lowered
into tho grave, which had been, lined
with masonry and which will be her
metically sealed.
Several thousand persons stood un-
covered near the open grave until the
impressive ceremony was ended. A
special train took hundreds from town
to the cemetery and the train on which
the Washington mourners had como
was likewise sidetracked nearby.
Immediately after the interment. the
congressional delegations and other dis
tinguished members OF the party re-
turned on 1t to the national capital.
Mrs. Elkins has not yet recovered
from 1h.. slnocis Of ths senator's- death.
and was unable to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
TAKE UP BIG PROBLEMS
Tariff in All Its Phases. Waterway and
Railroads, Parcels Post and I Cent
Letter Postage and Numerous Inter-
state Questions Will 30 Thoroughly
Discussed.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Jan. The forty first
annual meeting OF the national board
of trade, OF which Hon. Frank ID. La
Laune. Of Philadelphia, Is president.
will see assembled at tho New Willard
hotel. Ian. II. nearly a thousand lead
crs IN the commercial life OF the United
States. The occasion will be, as II hna
ever been. full of exceeding interest to
the business world. dealing intimately.
as 1t does with questions affecting all
business transa ctions. big and little.
Since 1t was organized in Philadel-
phia in 1868 the national board OF trade
has grown to be great power In the
affairs OF the country 1t was founded
upon concern for four great qnestions:
"Thc Improvement of our inland and
interior means of transportation: the
adoption of n uniform system for the
measurement of grain: the adjustment
Of the currc.cy question in a manner
which Will reconcile conflicting section
al views. while at the same time pro-
noting the welfare OF the whole coun-
try, and the restoration of the foreign
commerce of the country from its pres
cnt depressed condition"
BIG Questions Up.
The subjects for the meeting begin
ming Jan. II. proposed By different city
business associations. are Of national
interest and involve questions which
have been engaging the attention and
labor of statesmen for many years. In :
cluding questions pertaining 10 bank
Ing and currency: "Oppoaition 10 Par
GELS Post" and Rural Free Delivery
Parcels Post" Questions affecting the
postal service. including opposition to
the Tcu Velle bill to prohibit the fur
ther sale of stamped envelopes bearing
the purchasers return address: one
cent letter postage: questions OF snni-
tation: terminal shipping facilities: {:
waterway improvements and numerous
interstate commerce questions now at
issue will be discussed The tariff pues-
ton Is to be tackled in all Its present
aspects. including the existing law. the
tariff board tariff commission and
reciprocity with Canada. Other salient
subjects relate to arbitration. national
and international. the diplomatic and
consular service. commercial education
the export trade. the national bank :
ruptcy act and propositions 10 amend
the constitution OF the organization 50
as to have but ono great national busi-
ness organization which shall include
and b, supported by every business
and commercial organization OF any
responsibility or standing In the COM
fpl1pitv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
UNION GETS PRIZED GIFT
Citizens Bank Makes Town New Years
Present Of Completely Equipped
Chemical Fire Engine Costing $3.50.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan THE directors Of the
Citizens Bank have made the town
New Years present in the shape of
chemical fire engine of iifty-gallon ca
pacity, equivalent to 5000 gallons OF
water at a cost of $3.50. 1t Is mounted
on a cart and Is fully equipped with
the necessary amount of wire wound
hose to readily extinguIsh any ordinary
fire
This is practical gift that our peo-
pie and business men fully appreciate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
BLOW At SHIP TRUST
Humphrey Introduces Bill in House
Designed to Wreck Greatest Monops.
Iy in tho World-No Composition on
Ocean Shipping.

Iy in tho World-No Composition on
Ocean Shipping.
Washington. Jan. For the purpose
OF protecting tho American shippine
trade and shipping from foreign mo-
nopoly. n bill was introduced IN tho
house today by Humphrey. OF wash
ington, which would bar from Amcri-
can ports tho vessels OF lines forming
n foreign shipping pool. Humphrey
said thero Is no competition between
uny foreign steamship running from
this country on either ocean The rata
for every pound OF freight and OF every
passenger Is fixed by an advance agree.
ment.
Foreign lines Humphrey said.
gave rebates and other advantages &c
favored shippers. with special rates &c
tho Standard Oil, steel trust, and harv-
ester combine. to such an extent that
are thereby absolutely ex-
cluded from competing with them In
foreign countries"
Humphreys further stated that this
combination Is the greatest trust In the
world" He objected to ono law for
dom estic trusts and another for for
eign trust that dominates absolutely
$4,000. .0O0, 900 in American commerce
annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
N. D. A1l .cks FOOTBALL
Review Prerarsd For Medical Society
Says Gams Should 30 Barred From
Coileses-Every Player Physically
Weaker After Seasons Work, Says
Dr.. Clurman.

New York, Jan. I'm n review OF the
football season OF 1910, prepared for the
New York Medical Society, DR.. j. NJ.
Clurman declares that the family tree
OF college athletics would be greatly
benefited by the looping off of one dis
tor.ed and unhealthy branch. football"
He finds that despite the much vaunted
new rules, there were nineteen deaths
and 400 injuries during the past year.
while almost every man who PLAYED
Is physically weaker for the severe
stress of the game"
Clurman advocates the adoption of
sports which have less violent exercise
in them for n few picked men, but
abundant exercise for all students OF
the college or university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
NEWTON VETERAN DEAD.
A. J. Vesack. Drummer Boy at Tender
Age, Answers Summons.

Special to oTimcs-Republican
Newton. Jan. "a. J. Vesack died
at his home here at $40 this morning
He was born in New York in 1862. was
drummer boy for three years dur
Ing the civil war In Company c..
E!ghty-eighth Indiana volunteers and
came to Newton Immediately after the
war closed. He was a widower. his
wife having died IN 1910. and is survived
by seven children. His daughter Jes-
sic is we'll known az n former court rc-
porter for Judges Winslow and Glenn
ems in the Sixth district and was later
connected with the Ames College in
tcrnational corn show and was In Oma-
ha several years. She now resides in
Alabama.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
suFFRAGETTEs RULE
Every Male Voter in One School Dis
trict in Adams County, O.. Disfran-
chised For illegal votine-Women
Will Elect Officers.

West Union, O., Jan. 7.-They will
have to change tho name OF the Bill
town school district. which Is one OF
the educational divisions OF Adams
county, for Billtown as an electoral
quantity ha. changed its gender. Will
heminatown would be more appropri-
ate. Every male elector in the town
ship has been disfranchised. and none
but women are qualified to vote at the
next election for school trustees. and
none but women will be eligible to hold
the office OF trustee For the first time
in the history of women suffrage not
man will step to the ballot box to com
pete with feminine votes. Three wo-
men have already announced them
selves as candidates for trustees next
November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
Go1cH wEDs NEXT WEEK
Will Take NuptiaI Tour Lasting Ono
Year-Weddins Ceremony to Be Very
simpIe-Miss Gladys oestrich tho
Bride.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. Frank Gotch. re-
tired wrestler champion. and Miss
Gladys Oestrich, whom he marries at
Humboldt next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. will take e nuptial tour of
one year over the west. Mrs. 4. >.
Oestrich, mother of the bride, announc-
ed this morning that the wedding will
be very simple But fifty members of
both families and immediate friends
have been invited. Rev. Mr. Herr. of the
church. will perform the
CercmOnN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
CITY Has Sum on Deposit.

The City of New York had on deposit
with the Carnegie Trust at the close
Of business yesterday s650,ooo. The
stock market reflected the failure with
slight dip nprices which just as
smartly recovered when II was seen
the suspension would In no wise involve
the stability OF any other financial in
Stitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
LUMBER CAMP TRAGEDY.
Two Men Jailed at Duluth For Murder
Of Policeman Chesnore

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 7.-William Muz-
zard and Algot Johnson. who yesterday
shot Policeman Chesmore are today
lodged in Jail here. awaiting a prelim-
mary hearing. They We're brought in
at o'clock this morning from a lum-
Der camp twenty-five miles north OF
this city. Johnson expresses regret over
his part in the affair. but Muzzard. who
it is said, did the shooting, maintains
sullen demcanor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
AANcEL OF THE POOR" DEAD.
Sister Isadore, Muse Of National Fame,
Dies at Age Of e5.

New Orleans. Jan. 7.-Sister Isadore
known here as the "angel OF the poor"
is dead aged So. She was for sixty
four years in the order OF St. Joseph.
Thru several epidemics Sister Isadore
nursed the sick and in some Instances
helped to bury the dead. Once she her
self was near death from yellow fever
but recovered. During the civil war
she nursed soldiers in both armies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
pEARy TELLS HIS STORY.
Explorer Recitcs Details of Polar Trip
TO House Committee,

Washington. Jan. 1.-Captain Robert
f. Peary, the arctic explorer. told today
the story of his trip to the frozen north
before the subcommittee OF the house
committee in naval affairs, the purpose
being to furnish proof Of his attainment
of the pole on April 6. 1909. in conncc-
ton with pending legislation for ma
tional recognition Of his achievements
He produced all the original memoran-
da, and answered numerous questions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
BOYS LEGS BROKEN.

Son Of interurban carshop Foreman at
Mason City Terribly injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. Ray Bryan, the
13- year old son OF Carshop Foreman
Bryan Of the intcrurban line. was ter
ribly injured yesterday while watching
his father repair n motor standing on a
bench. The motor was short circuited
and jumped in the air. striking the boy
as It came down and breaking both
legs.
lllinois Towns Good Showing.
Washington. Jan. THE census re-
turns show the population OF Decatur.
III, to be 35,7SS, an increase OF 1851,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
smorAEREo sY SMOKE.
Two Children Dead and Mother May
Die From Peculiar Accident.

Buffalo. Jan. 7.-Dense smoke from
an old leather trunk. placed too close
to kitchen stove, caused the death
late last night OF two Buffalo chill
dren. Clarence and Norman Strash
burg. Their mother, who was with
them in room adjoining the kitchen.
was overcome and may die. The chill.
drcn were dead when neighbors broke
into the horse The trunk was not on
fire but smoke from the blackened
leather had filed the whole house and
smothercd the occupants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
Shaw 10 Surprised.

Philadelphia. Jan. 7.-Leslie NJ. Shaw.
former president OF the Carnegie Trust
Company. now n resident OF this city,
was surprised to learn that the COM
pany had been closed. Shaw said the
companys paper was an good when no
retired as president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
MINERS BLOWN OUT OF SHAFT.
Fifteen Injured When Hurled to Sur.
face BY Blast

Lexington. Ky. Jan. Fifteen min
ers were badly burned and fifty others
narrowly escaped when an explosion
occurred in the Fig Hill Coal Company
mines in Lee county. The men were
blown from far down in the shaft to
clear above the surface. but as far as
learned, none was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-07
REVOLUTION M,N,m,zEp.

Judge, Wiley Attachss Small import.
anee 70 Movement in Mexico.
: New York, Jan. Judge Wiley,
who was the first Judge Of the United
States court in Shanghai. China has
Just arrived In New York from Mex.
leo where he has heen for. d year
Wilney declares the revolutionary
movement In Mexico II Of small i'm.
portance.t