davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
FIGHT ON REFERENouM VOTE.
Delegates 70 Maehinists' Convention
Object to Presidents Appointments.

Davenport. Sept. 1s.-A lively figh,
as to whether the referendum vote OF
the union providing all the committees
should be appointed by the convention.
Including the credential committee
marked the opening OF the biennial
meeting of the 1nternationa, Associa-
ton Of Machinists here today. Presi-
dent O'Conneil stated that the COM
mittee could not be organized until the
credentials committee reported and
therefore appointed committee. His
action brought severe criticism and
the matter II being fought out In the
open meeting.
Two hundred delegates are present
and more are coming. Among the
speakers Is President Trick, OF the
Iowa Federation OF Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
RUSSIAN pREMIER's CONDITION
CHANGES FOR WORSE FOL.
LowINo OPERATION.
PERIToNiTIs DEVELOPS
AFTER REMOVAL OF BULLET
internal Hsmorrhasss comp'ieate
Heart Weaknsss-sIisht Rally After
Operation Succeeded by Decided
Change for Worss-Pressnee Of Bul.
let Caused Intense Pain.

Kiev. Russia. Sept ls.-The condi-
tion OF Premier Peter A. Stolypin this
evening is considered hopeless. The
heart is said to be unable to stand the
strain OF the internal hemorrhages. His
pulse is 100. This forenoon the pulse
had risen to 140 and the temperature
was below normal.
The patient had appeared to improve
until Saturday. when peritonitis set In.
During yesterday he showed no i'm
provement still exhibiting symptoms
of peritonitis. The development Of
these unfavorable symptoms followed a
few hours after the patient had made a
hopeful rally following the removal Of
the bullet by the surgeons in an effort
to relieve the premier OF an unbear-
able pain, of which he had complained
Of thruout Saturday night and which
had thrown him into a state Of de-
preston.
Premier's Death Near.
At 1880 this afternoon 1t was stat
ed that the patients condition was be-
coming worse Medical means to re-
lieve the premier We're unavailing. At
80 the patients temperature was
ninety-fve. Five physicians We're in
attendance but could do little for the
premier.
One hundred and fifty arrests OF
lawyers and other acquaintances OF
BogrofY. who shot Stolypin. have been
made at Kiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
rRApgsMgN'e TRUST coaapApeX;
or PHILADELPHIA suopGhLx
CLOSES pooRs.
OFFICERS sAv cRenlroHo
WILL DE PAID IN PulI
Concern with pspesits ~ Msrs ThaN
Million to Quit 0usinsss- -cinsianati
Bank and Trust Company clsssd ~
Order Of state Departments -capissl-
ICED At $4,000.

Philadelphia. Sept. ls-The Trsdes-
mems Trust Company. with capital
OF 100000 and deposits when the last
report was made OF 3l.s:s. 900. closed its
doors this morning. Peter Boyd,
well known attorney. is president. The
company has issued the following
statement:
ITO the public: The board OF d.
rectors OF the Tradesmens' Trust Com
pany has decided to close the doors OF
the institution In order to protect its
depositors.
The institution IL solvent and the
entire indebtedness will be paid and
| leave surplus for its stockholders.
The assets are largely in the shape Of
mortgages and advances on real estate
and while wei. secured can not be
| realized upon mt once.
Therefore as a precautionary meas
ure In the interests primarily of the de-
positors the ahave action of the board
was decided upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
BROTHER OF oo,lvER DEAD.
Rev. r. n. Doliivsr sueeumbs at Ho,
Springs, 8. q.

HIT Springs. s. D.. Sept. 1s.-Rev n.
n. Dolliver. brother OF the late Iowa
senator. died Saturday afternoon. aged
55 The burial will be here. Rev. Mr..
Dolliver had been Ill several years.
DIR. Dolliver for four years was SUI
perintendent OF the Black Hills mis-
sioE. which comprises Deadwood and u
large area surrounding. He was born
In Kingwood. w. Va. April l. 1856. He
spent several years In the ministry In
Iowa and Dakota and In 1884 was
pastor In Yankton and chaplain OF tho
Dakota legislature. He was graduate
% the Garrett Biblical institute. Evans
ton. He contributed to the church
press. advocating n union OF the Meth
odist Episcopal and the Methodist
Episcopal church south.
DR.. Dolliver served the following
churches of the Rock River conference.
Evanston avenue. Chicago: Park Ridge,
Paw Paw, Rochelle. Lanark Lockport.
Grace church. and Joliet He had been
superintendent of the Black Hills mis-
SION four years Funeral services will
he held In Hot Springs on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie New
Taft Defends IT Decision.
President Mse: Political speech at
Detroit :
Eastern Trys companies Fail.
Stolypin D. OF Wound.
Fatal Stor : .weeps Chicago.
Third t. . continental Filler Falls
Into Tr S
PAG' rWo AND THREE.
Iowa New
Judge : : herson In New Role.
Travelling Men Want Election Day
Changed
iowa odd Fellows to Meet.
Big Enrolment at S. u. l.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Two Connected Incidents.
Money and Motor Car.
Another Step Toward Civilization.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-on on Taft and LaFollette.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
United Brethren state Conference.
Bishop Bosses the Conference.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Ny Lady of the North.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Small Tornado Does Damage.
Levels Buildings and Damages Crops
in Vienna Township.
TO EnJoin Payment OF Asphalt Paw
ing
City Takes Decided Stand.
County Fair Proves Good Market.
New Bridge For Nicholson's Ford.
Northup Urges Start in Gas Probe.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bullish Tone In Wheat.
Corn Market Slow.
Best Cattle Show Strength.
Hogs Slow and Weak
Republicans Fight to Regain House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
SOLDIERS KILL HUNGRY
Troops Charge Food Rioters in visnna !
Streets and Hundreds Are Shot
oown-soldiers Charge sarriead.s
Erected in Streets.

Vienna. Sept. 1s.-Rioting, resulting
primarily from the high price of foods
and the other necessities of life, sun
day reached almost the proportions OF
a revolt against the government.
In q half score Of fights between the
rioters and the soldiery In all parts Of
the city hundreds Of persons were
killed and wounded. The -ioters, led
by political agitators, erected barri-
cades In the streets, and numerous rife
volleys and saber charges were needed
to dislodge them.
Many Of the rioters carried firearms
and the soldiers suffered heavy loss
from their flre. Others OF the soldiers
and police were struck down by mis-
siles thrown from the house roofs and
upper windows.
political Aeitaters Busy.
That the movement was not alto
gether q sudden outbreak on thu part
OF those angered by the high prices Of
foods, but was at least In part insti-
~ated by plotters for political purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
PARTED FROM HIS CASH.
eiblsy Man Loses 5000 in cenfidsres
s Game.

s Game.
Spirit Lake. Sept. 1s.-Dave Little
childs. one Of Sibleys most prominent
citizens and heaviest land owners. a
wealthy old bachelor, was relieved of
$4,000 in cash by two sharpers while
attending the Minnesota state fair. Mr..
Littlechilds fell in with q farmer"
from Pennsylvania, and later with an
other fellow who provided tips to the
two farmer acquaintances. whereby
they won SO. $25 and $76 on the
races. Later he proposed q larger deal
and both put up their checks for $4,000.
They were later informed that they
had won, but they could not collect the
cash on the strength Of check and 1t
Yould take the cash to collect their
wager Littlechilds Immediately left
for Sibley. secured the cash and re-
turned to Minneapolis, turning it over
to the third party, who was to produce
the $4,000 together with like sum, but
never returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Cincinnati Bank Closed.

Cincinnati. Sept 1s--The Metropoli-
tan Bank and Trust Company closed
its doors today. on order OF the state
banking department.. State Bank Ex-
aminers Romer and Baxter will remain
in charge OF the bank until deputy
is appointed. The bank. which was orr
sanized six years ago. has capital
stock amounting to $4,000
ad cincinnati bank failure
lts total resources are $sSc,000 and
its deposits about s750,000. OF tho de-
postts &l2s.0oo are city and county
funds. which are guaranteed. The Of
ficers are T. ). Mcclure president.
John j. Bruce. vice president; ana r.
X. Leblonde, cashier. In n statement
given out by them they claim that all
depositors are protected and that there
will be no loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Three Wisconsin Men Seriously injured
At East Oubuouo

Dubuque. Sept. 1s.-An automobile
containing four persons was struck by
Great Western train at the entrance
to the East Dubuque tunnel last night
John Burns. OF Hazel Green. Wis. lost
an arm. and was internally injured
Walter Kendall and Charles Taylor. Of
the same place. were badly hurt All
three arc in Inc hospital hcrc. George
Williams. the driver OF the machine.
escaped uninjured. The engine struck
the machine. tore II to pieces and
hurled the occupants in all directions.
Their escape from instant death Is re-
garded little short OF miracle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
MONDAY

was shown by the fact the great mass
OF the. people were cheering for ''revo-
luton" and shouting out their applause
OF the Portuguese for overthrowing the
monarchy ..i44
The ofYiciAls took notice, Of the po-
litical menace In the situation and
large bodies OF troops were thrown In
cordons around the imperial palace
and government buildings Tonight
these troops still are on duty and
others are guarding all the approaches
to the inner city.
A large section of the city is under
martial law, and the soldiers and po-
lice are enforcing the most rigid rules
to prevent the consregating OF people
in crowds. Even the passage OF per-
sons. singly, thru the streets is forbid
den without special permission Of those
in command.
BIC Meeting Starts Riot.
The disorders started with socialist
demonstration outside the rathhaus.
More than $4,000 persons attended the
meeting which was called to protest
against the high prices Of foods. Fiery
speeches were made demanding that
the government permit the importation
of foreign meat, and take other meas
ures to remedy the conditions which
have resulted from the prohibitory in
crease in the price Of food products.
After the meeting a large procession
marched TO the parliament buildings,
cheering for revolution and Portugal.
Revolvers were nred In the air and then
the mob began stone throwing.
The windows of many public and
private buildings, restaurants and tram
cars. and street lamps were smashed
Finally squadron Of dragons and a
detachment Of infantry appeared. They
charged the rioters and dispersed them
Mob, Routed, Forms Again.
The mobs reassembled, however. in
the suburbs. which are occupied by the
working class. where they wrecked
more property.
Towards evening the rioting in the
Ottakring quarter became more furious
The mob demolished all the street
lamps in the main thoroughfare, plung-
ing the streets into darkness. They
erected barricades and hurled missiles
of various kinds on the soldiers from
the upper windows Of houses.
The order was at length given to the
troops to fire. At the first volley many
rioters fell. either killed or wounded.
One hundred OF the mob leaders were
placed under arrest.
The agitation 10 the elimination Of
months OF discomfort over the steady
increase in the cost not only of food
but Of lodging. clothing. and all the
necessaries Of life. and unless parlia-
mert takes action 1t is feared that the
Of the disturbances will
be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
nd followed by 4 change to colder

1nd I0IIOWeo by CnHnBe 20 CUIueT
weather.
This cold will likely cause frosts to-
night or Tuesday IN the northwestern
states, and by Wednesday in the lake
region. the upper Mississippi valley and
tho northern plains states. 1t will be
attended by showers today in the great
central valleys and tonight or Tuesday
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
Another disturbance which will prob
ably cross the country is promised to
appear In the northwest Wednesday. 1t
will move eastward preceded by rising
temperature attended by local rains
and followed by pronounced change
to lower temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Six Killed and 200 Injured.

Vienna, Sept. lS.-The city was quiet
today following Sunday of rioting.l
The socialistS outside the Rathhaus
yesterday were III protest against the
high prices of the necessities of life and
demanded that the. government permit
the importation Of foreign meats and
o;terwisescoptrol the food products.
Y Unofficial reports are chat six per-
sons were killed and more than 200 se-
verely injured 81 A polices proclamation
was issued ordering that until further
notice all houses in the Autokring dis
trict to closed at o'clock in the eve
ming and all saloons and cafes closed
at ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
DYNAMITE HIrEMAN STORE.
Charge Fails to Damage Building 6u
Skaters Windows.

Hiteman Sept 1S.-An attempt was
made to blow the Hiteman Company
store Saturday night when dynamite
was exploded in a cellar window. The
explosion failed to damage the building
but shattered windows In the adjoining
building. Charles Lloyd. who was
passing. was struck by lying glass. Ne
motive Is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
VALENCIA sTalkE RIDDEN.

Disturbances ef Serious Naturs, Back
~ BY Revolutionary Support, Occur.
Madrid, Sept. 1S.-A general strike.
which has behind 1t revolutionary sup
port, has broken out ct Valencia, a
maritime city Of Spain q hundred miles
southeast Of here. Martial law has been
proclaimed and the streets are occu-
pied by troops. telegraph wires have
reported that serious disturbances had
occurre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
AGED BRIDGE BUILDER DEAD.
w. o. Walden, Aged 90. Superintendent.
Of Bridges for c. 4 NV. for Years.

SpeC1HI TO TImeS- UPNUDIICNN.
Clinton. Sept 1S.--W. u. Walden,
aged 96. long time superintendent OF
bridges and building of the Chicago &
Northwe stern. died this morning at his
home In Lyons. Mr.. Walden was born
at Christ Church. England. June 6.
1925. and came to America in 1850. He
had had supervision over the erection
of the first substantial building in.
Clinton. the old Iowa Central Hotel.
now the Windsor. The old official re-
tired from work several years ago. He
was the father OF large and promi-
nent family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
c. ?. RoDoERs. ANOTHER CON
TEsTANr FOR HEARST PRIZE,
HITS TREE.
MACHINE DAMAGED AND
AVIATOR Is SLIGHTLY HURT
Hoped to Pas. Ward, Who Was De-.
Iaysd BY Accident at osweso, N. Y.
Fowler Expects to Resume East
ward Journey After Long pslay BY
Accident to Machine.

Middletown. N. r., Sept. 1S.-In at
tempting to resume his flight to the
Pacific coast this morning c. p.
Rodgers crashed into tree and fell
with his aeroplane thirty-five feet to
the ground. The airman received scalp
wounds. not serious, but his machine
was wrecked 80 badly that he will
probably be unable to fly again until
tomorrow. Rodgers stuck to his seat
during the plunge but was thrown out
when the machine hit the ground, and
was caught under one Of the wings,
just escaping being crushed to death
under the heavy engine. At first it was
thought he was badly hurt but he was
able to return to the scene Of the acci-
dent and work with his helpers.
Hoped to Pass Ward.
The transcontinental racer arose
early today. intending if possible to
create new distance record for one
days flight
Rodgers landed here at e:1s o'clock
yesterday evening after making his
first days flight from Sheepshead Bay,
about eighty miles, in one hour and
nfty-three minutes. II all went well
today he had hoped by Tuesday to pass
his competitor. James ]. Ward, who
was delayed at Oswego. n. Y, by an
accident last Saturday.
Mtddletown. n. Y, Sept. lS-Realiz-
ing the ]lopelessness Of his machine,
Rodgers said he would return to New
York this afternoon and make an
other start in new machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Landau Aviator Killed.

London. Sept. 1s.-While flying at q
high altitude at Hendon Sunday after
noon Lieutenant r. A. Cammel's mill
tary aeroplane collapsed. Cammell fell
hundreds OF feet and was instantly.
killed.
Lieutenant Cammell was using a
valkyrie military monoplane. one OF
the four presented by H. Barber Of the
war office in June.
Five hundred persons saw the trag-
edy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
MUNICIPAL CONGRESS OPENS.
Mayors Of Larger cities Gather in ch
caao 70 Attend Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-lnformal inspec-
ton of the exhibit OF cities and manu-
facturers marked the opening OF the
International Municipal Congress and
exposition in the Coliseum here this
morning Today Is mayors day and a
host of the chieves Of the large cities
are in CHICAGO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE.
Thousands Head For indianapolis to
Attand Encampmant.

Indianapolis. Sept 1S.-Thousands OF
Odd Fellows from all over the United
States and Canada are here today for
the opening of the grand sovereign
lodge encampment which will continue
thru0ut the week Arrangements have
been made for 100000 visitors during
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Storm, H.It eu.;n... At JoIi...

Joliet ILL.,. Sept. ls.-Factories We're
| shut down here. train service was in
terrupted and some street car lines
were at standstiil today following a
| torrential rain which fell In the early
hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
cLoeE FAcroRv DAMAGED.
Lightning starts $4,000 Fire in Mason
City Plant,

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept 1s.-The Mattson
glove factory was badly damaged by
IRE last night. The estimated loss is
SO, 900, with insurance Of $4,000.
Lightning caused the nre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today


The Woathee.
Sun rises Sept. 10 at 5:a4: sets at e:02.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
cooler in the east portion tonight.
South. Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ESCAPES IN womAN's APPAREL
Fugitive Murder Convict From Ohio
Psnitsrtiary Seen Near billiards,

columbus, O., sept. 1S.-Mlchael
Soboleski. fugitive murder convict who
escaped from the Ohio penitentiary at
tired in the clothing OF Warden Jones'
wife. IS believed to be In hiding In the
vicinity of billiards. He was seen there
late last night by . boy whose atten-
ton was attracted by q man in the rear
Of the church taking off woman's ap-
parel. Prison officials declare the de-
scription Of the clothes answers to that
Of teh apparel worn by Soboleski.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Ward On His Way.

on his coast to coast flight. flew over
Elmira at 11:15 this morning. having
left Osweeo, thirty-six miles away, at
10:45. He did not stop here.
Corning. N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ward ar
rived here at l1:31 this morning. land
Ing in a fieid. First he circled over
the business section Of the town. fly
ing very high. He remained for lunch
con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
.cuMM,Ns TO WELCOME TAFT.
Senator Will Act a. Member Of Reesp
ton Committee at 0ss Moines.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1S.-Senator Cum
Minis announced today that he will be
in Des Moines and act as member Of
the committee on reception for Presi-
dent Taft He had a previous engage
ment which he will ignore in order that
he can be at home at that time. He
can not however. travel over the state
with the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
corer...mar Madison Die. suddenly.

Dodge City. Kan. Sept. IS Edmond
II. Madison. congressman. died at the
breakfast table this morning In this
rit~ s5s5s sSs71
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
WOMEN Av,AroRs TO RACE.
eirdwonsn to Provide Feature ef In
ternational Meetino.

New York. Sept. is.-One OF tho
features of the international aviation
meet to be held on Long Island. begin
ming next Saturday. will be a series
OF races between women aviators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

by which newspa: cr men should be
guided: l. Publish the truth only. 2. All
the truth hat is necessary, neither
abridged nor exaggerated in essentials.
8. All the truth that i. secondarily Sc
full or legitimately interesting without
the invasion of private or public rights.
4. Present the truth in that manner
which will most efficiently and accur-
ately convey 1t to the public. These
are the thoughts hat have suggested
themselves after a long and serious
study of journalism.
Let me add, In conclusion, that the
editor and his associates have a great
mission to which there Is necessarily
attached a pr~oportionate responsibility.
If society is to be Go~d-fearing and
moral; II the rising generation Is to be
up an trained in those religious
and moral truths which form the
and the superstructure of
our temporal as we'll as of our everlast-
ing happiness, we need the assistance
of broad-minded, intelligent, honest
conscientious and religious jour
who will constantly keep be-
fore themselves and the public the text
which I began"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
To HAVE COLD AND
SILVER JUB|LEES
New York Catholic Club viii
Give Elaborate Reception
to Primate.

NEW YORK, May S.-Cardinal Glib
bons's gold and silver jubilee COM
memoration at the Catholic Club Of
New York, on Wednesday night, will
be the occasion for a revival Of
heraldry. AS the venerable prelate ar
rives at the entrance of the club he
will be met by two attendants in uni
form carrying antique Roman lanterns
of ecclesiastical design. 1t is interest
ing to note this detail as it bridges a
gap of three centuries; these lanterns
having been used at Rome in religious
ceremonies during the seventeenth
century.
The entire decoration of the | and
the color scheme have been originated
and carried out by William aure Har-
ris, secretary of the National Society
of Mural Painters and member of the
Catholic Club.
Arriving in the assembly-room his
eminence will see to the right a life
sized portrait of himself recently paint
ed by Mr.. Turner. This very striking
likeness is in a place OF honor sur
rounded by the red. white and blue Of
the American flag. At the opposite
of the room will be a rostrum Tor the
speakers, With banners n lands OF
American colors and showing the great
seal of the United States in the centre.
Papal Flags and Coat of Arms.
The rest of the room will be decorat-
ed by the papal coat of arms and the
yellow and white flags of the Vatican.
After the address of welcome by the
president of the club and the words OF
response from the cardinal, his en-
inence will be escorted to the reception
room.
The use of gold n silver on this
occasion has a peculiar significance, as
the reception is to celebrate the golden
jubilee of the cardinals ordination as
a priest and the silver jubilee of his
elevation to the eardinalate. To show
that it is the throne of James Cardinal
Gibbons and no one else, Mr.. Harris
has spent days, weeks and even months
in carving and painting a superb coat
of arms. 1t is carved from heavy
blanks of wood inlaid with silver and
gold and pair led with colors that indi-
cate the rank and nationality of our
only American cardinal.