davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
BUTTER UP CENTS A POUND.
Scarcity Of Supply Given 40 Reason BY
Dealers.

Chicago Nov. 30.--Another big boost
in the cost of living was recorded yes
te-day when butter prices again went
soaring. Tho Chicago butter and egg
committee added 2 cents pound for
extra creamery butter. making the price
80 cents, the highest since January.
1910, and in many cases 81 cents was
paid. A scarcity. likely to continue ni-
til after the first OF the year. Is ascribed
by dealers as the cause.
Retailers charged 40, Al and AZ cents
a pound yesterday. buying at wholesale
for 37h cents. The product. 1t is said.
costs nearly n cent a pound for packing
thus costing 3Sla cents for half pouna
bricks and So cents for tub butter.
In spite of the near famine there was
plenty Of storage butter to be had IT
321. and 33 cents. but dealers say there
is no market for storage butter In Chi
cago and it must he shipped to eastern
cities
The shortage. caused largely by bad
weather and difficult roads In the
country. is said to extend to every part
OF the country The receipts In Chi
cago for the first three days of the
week show an increase. but figures
show total shortage OF S.22O.O00
pounds from May l to Nov. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
NO Big FOOTBALL GAMES.
But Two Contests Of 'm9ortanc.
Scheduled in West.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-1hanksgiving
Day games brought to an end the col
lese football season of the year. with
only two contests Of great Importance
scheduled for the west.
An intersectional game at ST. Louis.
between Syracuse and the st. Louis
University. and a match at Milwaukee
between Notre Dame and Marquette
universities, furnished the principal at
fractions.
The Syracuse team was favorite
over st. Louis on account Of it's tie
with Michigan and it's defeat Of the
Carlisle Indians. Notre Dame ruled a
slight favorite over Marquette.
Other games attracting some atten-
tion in the west were Wabash versus
Michigan Aggies at Lansing; Case YER
sus Western Reserve at Cleveland:
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio State at Cincin-
natl; Butler VS.. Rose Poly at Indian
apolis: De Paul VS.. st. Viator at Chi
cago: Loyola VS.. University of Detroit
at Chicago: Shurtle:f VS.. James Milli-
kin at Decatur: Arkansas VS.. Louisiana
at Little Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
DOOMED YOUTHS sRAzEM.
Four Sentenced TO Hang Say: "Whae
Do We Care!"

Chicago, Nov. 30---There was no sign
Of weakening among the six convicted
murderers of Fred Guelzow. The four
men sentenced TO hang. and the two
boys. whom the swiftest justice ever
dealt out In Cook county dooms to life
terms in the penitentiary. showed the
same contempt for death and impris-
onnent yesterday that their past lives
Indicate they have felt for society and
the law
Were going to hang sure" said
Ewald Shiblawski, but what do We
care? It's all in a lifetime. TIM not
going to worry about II and the rest
of the gang won't worry either"
THAT'S the DOPE" said his brother.
Frank, aprovingly. They've got us.
There's no use crying. You'll wait till
you're deaf before you hear me hoiler."
why did you kill Guelzow when he
offered to give up his money without
resistance" Ewald was asked.
"a lot of the stnff they tried In coufe
wasn't true" replied the murderer.
when we got this guy Guelzow. ash.
ed him how much money he had ana
he asked how much we wanted. I
said we wanted It all. Then he made .
pass FOR his hip pocket and nailed
him with my club. I was satisfied TO
let 1t go at that. but this crazy yap
Schultze comes along and sticks him
with his knife"
How little tanned Ewald Shiblawskt
Is by the verdict Is indicated by hto
next remark:
My folks did me dirt In the trial.
RI L ever get out, the first thing win
do will be to kill that father OF mine.
A spark OF human feeling fiared out
after this.
Gee" he said. my mother VIII
throw a Mt when she hears what's go-
ing to happen to me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
saLAyER OF HUSBAND m DENVER
HOPES FUTURE WILL RE
4PoeM OF ooophEss."
MOTHER or PATTERSON SCORES
pENvER,s IDEA OF JvsTicE
acquitted Woman Will Remain in
Wsss Fer Prsssnt- Verdict Of Jury
Hinged on Husband's knowledge OF
sseond European Trip-othsr De.
tails Of cass.

Denver. Colo. Nov. so.-Today Mrs.
Mary K. Patterson. mother Of Charles
A. Patterson, slain by his wife, Ger
trude Gibson Patterson, who was freed
yesterday from the charge of murder,
its travelling eastward to her home In
Chicago, q disappointed woman. Mrs.
Gertrude Gibson Patterson today. In
Denver, IL happy-happy in the free
dom which until yesterday she had
been denied since she shot her husband
on Sept. IS. last.
Mrs. Mary Patterson spoke of the
iury's verdict that freed Mrs. Gertrude
fatss..c:., "I I'D not come here for
revenge" she said. Il came to see JUS
tice done. but this brand Of justice Is
q disgrace to Denver"
Surrounded by members Of her fam
lily, Gertrude Patterson today discussed
her case.
my life has been tragedy" she
said. Il might say a melodrama. In
which sin and wickedness predomi-
mated. want 1t in the future to b.
q poem poem Of goodness. of sun
shine, happiness and purity. do not
know where shall live or what shall
do. I think shall remain in Denver,
Cor awhile at least"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
TAFT WAS SURPRISED.
Did Not Know French Reporter Was
Seeking Interview For Publication.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Regarding an
interview with President Taft In the
Paris Matin, Secretary Hilles explained
that much surprise had been felt at the
White House in finding that the cousin
Of the French military atteioiiie, ss.siSo;;;:!a {
have thought, without any authoriza-
ton, to circulate his recollection Of
casual remarks made by the president.
Francois de Tessan. who wrote the
Interview, was understood at the White
House to be a cousin of Count de
Chambrun. Count de chambruu late
yesterday, however. declared that the
French journalist was no relation Of
his.
The writer quotes the president on
such questions as Intervention In the
Turco-Italian war, on Americas atti-
tude in regard to China. on the situa-
ton in Mexico and on the general SUBJ
1ect or arnitTd ton.
When asked about the possibility OF
American mediation In the Turco- -Ital-
ian war, the writer says that President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Game lacs in East.

New York. Nov. 30.-Ti!ne was when
Thanksgiving day marked the climax
of the football season. In the east. how
ever, the popularity OF the holiday as
Il date for important games has de-
clined and today only few contests
are scheduled. The annual Pennsyl-
vania- Cornell match at Philadelphia
still is Thanksgiving feature. The
big game in New England was played
at Providence, where Brown met the
Carlisle Indians in morning con-
test. The Indians won-Carifsfe II.
Brown 6. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
TRAGEDY IN NORTH WOODS.
Woman Waylaid and Shot BY Wiseon-
ain Woodchopper.

Superior. wis, Nov 30.-Probably
fatally wounded. Mr3. Frank spaniding
is In the hospital at Ashland and the
sheriff is looking for Art Dodge.
woodchopper. charged with shooting
her twice. The shooting occurred twen-
ty-two miles from Iron river. wnere II
-; ,.;,;711;. .hnt Dodge waited for the
sleigh in which the woman was drlVlng
to the camp. When thes leigh drew
near. according to the story told by a
man named Green, who was driving.
Dodge drew gun and after ne mad
compelled him TO get down attempted
to shoot Mrs. Soaulding, the cartridge
failing to explode. The second attempt
was successful, the bullet passing thru
her arm and he third passing thru
her body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
THREE NEW CARDINALS GREAT.
Ed, FOURTEEN PRINCES IN.
VESTED WITH RED HAT.
LIST INCLUDES THREE
AMERICAN PRELATEs
PopuIace of Rome Turns Out to Wit
ness Unusual Catholic Ceremony
and Paeeant-Much Excitement In
side vatiean-lmpressive Scene at
Foot Of Throne. "a

Rome. Nov. 3O.-The conclu and
most impressive ceremony = .ected
with the creation Of three ne { ardin-
ais occurred this morning, al = . great
public consistory at the vat when
fourteen princes Of the chu' :. includ-
ing three American prelates. cardinals
F'alccnio. Farley and O'Connell. We're
invested with the red hat indicating
| their rank.
Thousands Of people were gathered
on balconies and roofs and along the
streets to witness the passing OF the
cardinals and the guests invited to at
tend the teremonx in the vatican.
! Inside the vatican unusual excite
ment was evident, as for four years
no consistory had been held and for
centuries not so many creations had
occurred at one time.
After all had taken their allotted
places distant strains of vocal music
were heard and the low approaching
murmur of many voices announced the
arrival of the papal procession The
picture which then unrolled itself was
magnificent
When all were seated intense silence
fell on the assembly. broken by the
rising to their feet OF the cardinals OF
Curia, who advanced to do homage to
the pope and then to introduce into the
papal presence the new princes of the
church.
Receive Papal Embrace.
The venerable group which now en-
tered drew the gaze Of all present The
American prelate John NJ. Farley
archbishop Of New York; Diomede Fal-
apostolic delegate to Washington, and
Bishop OConnell. Of Boston, were
eagerly pointed out. They with the
other cardinals just created. approach
ed the papal throne and one by one
knelt before Plus X. kissing his hand
and foot and receiving the papal en-
brace. They We're then led to the
places set apart for them. to the ac-
compartment OF music by the sistine
choir.
The new cardinals then again ad-
vanced, separately. to the foot OF the
| throne to receive their red hats. which
were held over the head Of each re-
cipient by the master OF ceremonis.
while the pontiff repeated the usual
Latin formula for such occasions. after
which he embraced the suppliant kneel-
ipr heforo him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
CARRIERS THANKSGIVING.
Des Moines Man Released From Prison
Mother Prepares Feast.

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-W. l.. Carter
of Des Moines, has his liberty to be
thankful for today. He was released
from the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison. where he spent two years. at
sunrise this morning.
An aged mother, who resides alone
in east Des Moines. has prepared n big
Thanksgiving dinner, which is being
DELAYED until her sons arrival
Carter was convicted on charge
of conspiracy and srm: 10 the !s"ni-
tentiary to serve n term Of eight years.
Good behavior has counted In his favor
and repeated efforts on the part OF
friends finally convinced the board or
parole that he should be given his
liberty on probation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
FIRE wiPEs OUT ONE oloG On
MAIN suslMEss s1MGsr o.
TOWN.
sToREhousE. oRocgRN ARso
OTHER BUILDINGS DEGTJloNgn
Favorable Direction % wind PrsvoMSed
Destruction Of Entire Dusinsss oses
tien-Firs in Mendamin hstsl at
Sioux City causss Panic Amsas
Guests.
Special to Times Repub,ican.

ogden. Nov. 30.-Flre came near
wiping out the business section of Pilot
Mound at an early hour this morning.
The east side Of the main business
street was entirely destroyed. and but
Tor the fact that the wind carried the
flames in u favorable direction. the ems.
tire towr would have burned.
Tho fire started from an unknown
cause shortly before 3 o'clock, in the
Wheichel barber shop. and spread 70
adjoining structures. Tho heaviest
losers are Carlson Il Son. warehouse
and contents: George Hitchings. gro.i
cerics and notions: Gilbert's livery,
barn and Oberg's blacksmith shop. AL
the livestock was rescued from the;
livery barn. b.. the stocks in tho other
buildings are II complete loss. The
total loss may reach $4,000. with fair
Insurance.
Pilot Mound Is town OF about 800
population In the north part OF thi1
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
WHO is CHAMPION NOW !?
Fight Enthusiasts Busy Discussing
Question as to Whether WoIeast Can
Retain Title Since Being Unable to
Defend It-PusiIist Doing Nicely.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3O.-After a COM
Portable night in his hospital bed .Ad
Wolgast, the light weight champion,
awolle early today, eager to learn If a
program had been arranged to take the
place of the one In which. he had been
scheduled to defend his title against
Freddie Welch, at Vernon. The re-
moval of his appendix yesterday APP
parently has not lessened the cham
pion's interest in the fight game.
His nurse said he passed a peaceful
night and Wolgast declared he was
feeling fine.
He heard with interest that the fight
followers were not to be entirely with
out entertainment today, as Tom Nc
Garry had engaged Willie Richie.
training partner for Packey McFar-
land, to enter the ring with WEIGH.
The latter declared he would defend
the title of light weight champion un-
til Wolgast was able to re-enter the
ring. and that he would then meet
Woigast foT Il.
In the meantime fight enthusiasts
are busy discussing who was entitled
TO the championship. There were many
opinions as to whether Wolgast could
retain his title during possible long
convalescence. or cease to be the cham
pion when he became unable to defend
the title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
PAGE one.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Mrs. Patterson, Acquitted, Talks OF
Past Sins.
Mother of Victim Scores Denver
Justice
Red Hats Conferred In Imposing
Ceremonies
Worlds Records Broken In Auto
Race.
Fire Hits Pilot Mound Business Sec
ton.
Panic in Sioux City Hotel.
Bryan's Message to Congress"
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Kelly Brilliant In Youth.
Farmers Societies In Annual Meet
ing.
County Officials Libeled
Solon Cursed by Black Hand.
Clarkson Picks All-Iowa Teams.
Commerce Law Needs Amending.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Man Higher Up.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
A Political Obituary.
Otner People tOWS
Jud Welliver's Magazine.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Alexander Buys Mcbride Interest.
Another Change in Drug Stores,
Valuable Furs Stolen From Fried
man.
Big Dinner for Poor Children
Plan Surprise Wedding; Fall short
Where Your Friends Spent Thanks
giving.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
General News:
Rockefeller Millions Halt War Dogs.
Holiday in Market Centers.
Cattle Receipts Must Be Kept Down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Persian Troubl. Near settlement.

London, Nov. 30.-The British gov
ernment is In close communication
with the Russian government with a
view to speedy settlement of the Per-
sian difficulty. Foreign Secretary Sir
Edward Gray Gray today informed ]. C.
wedwood, liberal member Of the house
for the Newcastle -Under-Lyme, that
there had been no suggestion of joint
American and British actiondn support
of "A. w. Morgan Shuster. treasurer
general OF Persia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
BRYAN's BIG PROGRAM
Political Sage Of Lincoln Covers Great
Scope Of Desired Reform in Article
Taken to Be His Message to Con.


Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 3o.-A fight
against the federal Incorporation law
and the Aldrich currency scheme, pass
ing of non-partisan amendment re-
lating to popular elections of United
states senator's. the amending out of
the Sherman ANTITRUST law of the
term reasonable" inserted by the su-
preme court. the reformation OF tar
iii schedules beginning with free wool,
the passage OF a resolution in favor OF
Philippine independence, the creation
OF a department ofFlabor. and the CIV
ing OF a terri orial form of government
to Porto Rico. are urged in the cur
rent issue Of William j. Bryan's paper.
The Commoner, in an article taken to
be Mr.. Bryals's ssnessage" to congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

Taft declared the United States was
disposed in favor OF the re-establish-
ment OF peace.
Speaking on the subject OF China.
President Taft Is represented as saying
that the United States would naturally
defend it's interests. remaining at the
same time faithful to the double prin-
ciple of the maintenance or the integ-
rity of the celestial empire and OF the
omen door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
rhre.t.nino stoekyard. Fire.

East ST Louis. ILL.,. Nov. a0.--Firo
broke out In the sniokehousc OF Morris
e. Co., near the National stockyArdDs
this morning and for a time threatened
other buildings. One hundred mon
escaped snfely from the structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Hotel Fire at Sioux City.

SpeCIHI 10 IIWGS- fSSpUuIICNu.
Sioux City, Nov. 30.-A fire which
threatened to destroy the Mondamin.
one of the city's leading hotels. broke
out In the basement at 4 o'clock this
morning and caused panic amona
tho guests. but all escaped In safety.
The flames soon cut their way thru
the first floor and for n time threatens
ed to wipe out the building. A genera
alarm had been sounded and all the
firemen In the city were engaged in the
fight with the flames. which Wer&
brought under control at A:45.
Thrilling escapes were numbers.
Thomas J. Dwyer. OF Wakonda. s. D..
let his bride OF ono day down ut the
end of u rope and followed himself. The
damage IL about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Saw. Companion. From prewnins.

Manchester. Nov. 30.--RemArkAblo
presence OF mind on the part OF boy
companions saved the life OF Clyde
Rowe Is years old, when he crashed
thru the thin ice OF the river here yes-
terday. The boys Immediately broke
me ice the snnt and Aflea&
locating their companion succeeded n
dragging him safely to shore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
GOVERNORS ATTEND sERv,cEa
Program For Day in Detroit Takes on
Religious Color.

nVuS'V0S SVsOVs
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 30.-The west
ern governors special train arrived
here from Grand Rapids at 80 a. m.
The Detroit program for the gov
ernors took on a religious color. Ar
rangements were made for escorting
the distinguished visitors in groups to
Thanksgiving Day services In many Of
the Detroit churches and four of them
were assigned to the Detroit opera
house where union n-denominational
Thanksgiving services have been held
annually for several years.
The opera house speakers were Gov
ernor Eberhart. Of Minnesota: Burke.
of North Dakota: Osborn. of Michigan;
Ex-Governor Brady, of Nevada, and the
announced general theme was Inter
national Cancellation and Universal
Peace."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Iowa Wesleyan College Banquet.

Mount Pleasant, Nov. 30.-The an
nual Thanksgiving banquet was held
today at Iowa Wesleyan college.
Hershey hall, the coed dormitory was
the scene OF the festivity. As recess
of but one day was given most Of the
students remained here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
N0R[DR[CORDBROK
N SAVANNAH RAGE
EDDIE BENZ MAKES NEW MARK
FOR 2o5 MILES IN FIRST HALF
OF GRAND PRIZE CONTEST.
sRUcE.BRowN FINISHES
FIRST IN FINAL LAP

Engine and Tire Trouble Causes With.
drawaIs-eenz Maintains Average
Speed Of 76.2 Miles Per Hour During
Half the Race-others Follow Close
ly-Road in Splendid Condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
othar RasuIt..

Cleveland Final, Western Reserve
5; Case 9.
Cincii,nati-F::na!. ohio state IL:
University of Cincinnati 6.
Annapolis-Navy. fourth class &c.;
Millersville. Pa. Academy o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
CHURCH Celebrates Golden Jubilee.

Spccial to Times-RepublfcPn
clinton, Nov. 2N.---Eishop Davis OF
Davenport. and 100 visiting priests are
here to attend the golden jubilee OF
saint Boniface German Catholic church
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
TIME FOR INTERVENTION.
Japan Thinks Time Has Come to Stop
Chinese Rebellion.

Toxic. Nov. 30.-It is believed in in
fiuential quarters here that the stage
has already been reached in the situa-
tion China for mediation by the pow
ers. Which power will take the initi-
ative, however, remains to be seen The
opinion prevails that Japan, England
and the United States will take con-
certed action for restoring peace In
China
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
MRS. F. wEvERHAEuseR DEAD.
wife Of millionaire Lumbsrman Sue
eumbs in St.hPauj, AGED ~,

cumbs in st. Paul, Aged 73.
st. Paul. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Elizabeth
WEcyerhae e,,ser. wife Of Frederick Wey-
erhaeuser, the millionaire lumberman
died yesterday, aged 73.
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser was born al
Nieder Saulheim. Germany. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Bloedel She was
married to Mr.. weyerhaeuser in 1857
They came to st. Paul from Rock Is
land, ILL.,, twenty years ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. weyer-
haeuser is survived by four sons and
three daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
BAD Fire IN psnxer.

Denver Nov. 30.-Fire early today.
supposedly of incendinry origin. com.
ple,ely gutted the four-story building
at Fifteenth and Curtis streets, occu-N
pied Jointly by the Famous cafe and
the Charleston rooming house FIFTY
persons were asleep In the roominx
house and many were removed by lad.
dera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
T-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Dec. ] at 1905. sets at Asa.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer In east portion tonight.
Illinois--Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
M'NAMARA TRIAL HALrs.
Holiday Recess Taken With Eigh.
Sworn Jurors in Box.

Sworn Jurors In Box.
Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-Progressing at
the rate of one sworn Juror for every
seventy veniremen drawn from the
jury wheel, the Mcnamara trial was
stopped for legal holiday today, with
eight sworn Jurors and two talesmen
passed for cause in the Jury box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
NASHUA MAN ENDS LIFE.

n an0S HiWSoH TO rv0 ''' s'~~' -
tsrloo Boarding House.
Waterloo. Nov. 3o.--Worried becauae
he had failed to advance in the world.
Richard Crouty. aged 50. hung himself
to a tree i'm the rear OF his boarding
house in this city early this morning.
His home was in Nashua,