davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
U. S. SUES BANK
SAVINGS Institutions at Iowa Falls Dc.
fendant in Action to Enforce Fine Of
$1O,000-FaiIure to Mako Correct Re.
ports Of Moneys and Credits Alleged.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. ga petition
has been filed in the office OF Deputy
Clerk Harwood, OF the federal court.
against the Citizens Savings Bank OF
Iowa Falls in which the United States
government asks that fine Of $4,000
be assessed against the bank for al
legged failure to comply with the bank
ing laws. The specific charge Is that
the officers OF the bank failed to COM
ply with the act of congress In 1903
by falling to make an accurate report
to the collector OF internal revenue
showing the banks moneys and credits.
Denuty United States Marshal Healy
went to Iowa Falls to serve the papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Fall Heir to Suit.

Special 10 Tt3-TIVFUUIEtstHs
Iowa Falls Aug. 26-The suit filed
in the federal court at Cedar Rapids
to collect n fine assessed against the
Citizens Savings Bank OF this city is
the outgrowth OF an old controversy.
and one which the present managers
Of the bank know nothing about and
are not greatly concerned. The alleged
neglect to file proper reports took
place some time ago. when w. f.
Simpson and associates owned con-
trolling interest In the bank and we're
its active managers. Mr.. Simpson
about a year ago sold his interests to
the men who are present in control
and removed to ST. Paul. No COM
plaint against the bank under its pres
cnt ownership has been entered by the
federal authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Mr.. DEBs ACCEPTS
Socialist Candidate For President Does
Not Wait For Official Notification -
Gives Letter to Press For Pubiica-

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 26.--1n
marked contrast to the notification
ceremonies practiced by other political
parties the socialstic presidential
nominee. Eugene V. Dcbs. today ac-
certed his nomination by simply in
forming the newspapers that they were
at liberty to print his address of ac-
ceptance. which he had sent them IN
printed form.
No committee called on Mr. Dehs
and there was an entire lack OF cere-
moEy of any kind.
The extreme simplicity Of the occa-
sion was marked further by Mr.. Debs'
preparations for a trip to Fergus Falls.
Mimi, where he will speak tomorrow
night,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
THREE STORM VICTIMS.
Cleveland Swept BY Wind and Electric
Disturbance.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 26.-Three people
lost their lives during n terrific wind
and rain storm that swept over the
city today.
Virgil Bellows. one OF a party aboard
the Yacht Red Head. was Knocked
overheard by swinging boom and
drowned.
Michael Sheer was struck down in
his bedroom by bolt Of lightning as
he closed a window. and John MulniN
also was killed by lightning Trees
we're blown down and property dam
age was great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
WITH SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
he PREVENTS CONGRESS
FROM QUITTING.
BOTH HOUSES IN CONTINUOUS
SESSION SINCE SATURDAY.
Chamberlain Withdraws His Fii,bustsr
mo Quorum Present in Either
House Today-Many Senators, Dis
gusted at Tactics. Leave Washington
For Homes.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, today aban-
doned his tilibuster against the adj
journment Of congress, on the provi-
sion that the general deficiency bill
carrying state claims," in which Ore
gon has an interest. go over until De-
cember The house is believed to be
agreeable to that.
Senator LaFo1Iette's flibuster to
force a vote on the Penrose resolution
was then the only apparent obstacle
to adjournment today.
IF it is decided to let the bill go u1-
til winter l will consent to an ad-
journment," said Mr.. Chamberlain. y
will not consent however, to It's pas
sage without the state claims" Mary
land, Virginia and Texas also are in
terested.
Must Wait For Pay.
Senate leaders began conference TO
find way to bring the senate to
speedy end The general deficiency
bill carries but $6,000.OO0. The govern
ment's credits, including merchants IN
many cities who have advanced sup
plies to the army and navy. Will nave
to wait till December for their pay II
the measure is held over.
No. Quorum in Either House.
Neither house nor senate assembled
on time and neither mustered quorum
1t was said only forty-six senators
were in the city, lacking two OF
quorum. One, Senator Hepburn, was
reported i'll.
The first tilt in the senate was over
the reading Of the journal Of satnr-
days all-night session. Senator "a
Fol;ette insisted on its being read in
full
Senate Recedes From Oemands' -.
After repeated conferences senate
leaders announced an Understanding
by which the senate war to recede
from its demands for the immedlate
payment Of the contested stare
claims" in tho general deficiency Dill
but providing that the claims be IN
cluded in the next general deficiency
bill
Campaign Probe Extended.
Senator LaFollette finally got the
Penrose resolution before the senate
and following its perfection with sew
era, minor amen 1ments Senator Bailey
spoke against It, on the grounds OF
unconstitutionality ne had advanced
Saturday. This brought LaFollettes $
fight for a record vote on an investl-
CATION of the Archbold-Penrose- -Roose-
Welt controversy directly before the
senate.
The resolution to extend the inquiry
of the Clapp committee into cores
nonderce or financial transactions be-
tween John D. Archbold, George w.
Perkins, Colonel Roosevelt ana me'h-
bers of congress. passed the senate
without a roll call,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
TO PROBE OLD COUNCILS.
Detroit Investigations to Extend eacs
Over PreviouO Administrations.

Over Prsvieus Administrations.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2S-With the ar
raignment today in police court of sew
enteen aldermen and the former coun-
Gil committee clerk. Edward r. Schrei-
ter self confessed receiver of bribe
money. Prosecuting Attorney Sheppard
hopes to be able to probe into past do
ings OF the city council and determine
If possible whether so-called council
manic grating has been a constant
practice during the past decade.
After the arrangement proceedings
are disposed OF 1t Is expected that the
preliminary examination of Alderman
Louis Tossy, charged with receiving
bribe money. will be commenced. De-
tective Brennan. who declares he. while
posing as Wabash railroad official.
bribed Tossy, will probably be the
principal witness for the prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
cALlFoRN,ANs PLAY TENNIS.
Take Championship in Singles as We'll
as Doubles.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 26.-California's
sweep Of the lawn tennis honors OF the
country was completed today when
Maurice F.. Mclaughlin, OF San Fran
cisco, won the championship in singles
by defeating Wallace r. Johnson. OF
Philadelphia. in three out of five sets.
The scores were 3-6: 2-6; Ga; Ga.
Mclaughlin holds the championship in
doubles with Thomas c. i5undy. ui Los
Angeles Miss Mary Browne. Of San
Francisco, who saw the finals today, Is
the national woman champion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
U. S. TO RESTORE PEACE
Notice Served on Niearaguan Rsbsis
That Hostiiitiss Must csase-Forcs
May b Necessary to Secure comp'i.

Manahua, Nicaragua Aug. 25.-(De-
layed in transmission.)-Noti that
the American force III Nicaragua will
restore peace has been sent to General
Vaca, rebel leader al Leon, by George
T. weitzel, United States minister here
The leader Of the revolution, Gen. Luis
Mena, was also given a similar notifi-
cation, but during the entire outbreak
the insurgents have hitherto paid no
attention TO- the protest and letters Of
the foreign diplomatic and consular
A foreigner of German nationality
has been killed at Matagalta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
D;.ou.tcd. Senators Leave.

Washington Aug. ga few score
weary members Of congress and an I'M
patient president of the United States
Sunday confronted an unprecedented
governmental situation, following SAT
urday nights prolonged and fruitless
struggle to adjourn the session OF con-
gress.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing President Taft. tired Of waiting FOR
final action on the deficiency bill. re-
turned to the White House. 1t was the
first time veterans about the capitol
could remember a president leaving the
capitol while congress was In session,
after having come expecting an ao-
journment.
Senators Leave for Homes.
Disguised with adjournment fa'ure'
many members Of the senate took early
trains Sunday for their homes. Sena-
tor Penrose predicted there would be
much less than a quorum In the senate
when 1t meets at noon today and house
leaders were satisfied that that body
would be nearly forty members short
of the number necessary to transact
business.
Senator Chamberlain, who. led the
filibuster the object OF which was ID
force the house to agree to the pay
ment Of $780, Of old state claims. Will
have the support Of many senate demo-
Gratis II he renews his insistence to
hold cognress until these claims are
paid. The house leaders are determined
to frht the claims until December" v
necessary.
Seed Deadlock on State cailrs.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill is agreed to on all points except
the $500. 900 Of claims demanded by Vir-
einia, Maryland. Oregon and Texas and
the extra months pay for employees Of
the house and senate. Chairman Fttz-
gerald. of the house conferees, renewed
his declaration that under no circum-
stances would the house concede the
payment Of any Of these.
III the senate insists on these items
in the bill it will force the measure to
70 over until the December session" he
said. "The house has announced its
attitude firmly, ana sooner than see
It yield on the items will raise the
point Of no quorum. Members know
that 1t would be almost impossible to
secure a quorum now. except by the
physical arrest Of absent members" !" sA
A bare quorum Of senators was IN
washington up to the adjournment
failure yesterday morning and less
than quorum voted on each propoat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
No Lats Word.

washington. Aug. 26.-No word d.
rectly from Managua has been received
here since last Thursday, but that Is
attributable to the cutting Of the wires
on the line of the railway from the
capital to the sea by some small bands
Of insurgents.
At last advices the government forces
were working slowly toward the coast
from Managua and communication was
expected to be re esta blished between
Corinto and Managua within the next
forty-eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Txft In No Hurry.

Washington, Apg. 2e-1 would like
to 60 to Bsyerls, but then Washington
isn't 50 bad after ALL" Is the way
President Taft was quoted by friends
who talked with him today about the
adjournment Of congress and the up
setting Of his vacation plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Honor. for Lat. M;kado.

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-The posthumous
title of "Meiji Tewno." meaning "Em-
peror Of the, Era Of Enlightenment"
Is 70 be conferred on the late Emperor
Mutsuhito.. during q great ceremony to
Be held at the imperial palace here
tomorrow. The Japanese diet has been
prorogued. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
CRUSADE MAY REVEAL MURDER
Resort Victims Bodies to 9e Exam
ined For Trace Of Poison.

Chicago, Aug. 26-Coroner Hoffman
today directed that the viscera Of
John Massmaker, who died In one Of
the places in West Hammond against
which a crusade of purity is being
launched, be examined for traces Of
morphine or choral poisoning. Miss
Virginia Brooks, the West Hammond
crusader, visited the coroner and asked
that similar action be taken in the
case Of Ethel Harrison, who also died
in one Of the places under the ban.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
BARROW MUST STAND TRIAL.
Motion TO Dismiss Second Indictment
OverruIcd by Court.

Los Angelec, Aug. 26.-The motion or
Clarence S. DarrOw's attorneys to dis
miss the Indictment charging the for
mer chief counsel of the McNamaras
with the bribery OF Robert Balm, the
first juror chosen to try James 3. NC
Namara, was denied tocay by Presld-
ing Judge Willis, Of the superior court.
The case was continued until tomor-
row, when the date of Darrow's trial
on the Balm charge will be set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
HEARING lndefinitsly Postponed.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Georse W.
Perkins will not testify tomorrow, as
had been arranged, before the Clapp
committee Of the senate investigating
contributions to the campaign funds OF
1904 and 1908. The tangle over ad-
journment in which congress finds it.
self which has made 1t impossible for
the committee to get quorum has ov-
erturned that plan. The appearance OF
Mr.. Perkins has been indefinitely post
pOned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
IOWA MARksMEN LEAD.
,Riflsmer Of Fifty Fourth Regimen
Soore Hioh at Ssanirt,

Score High az S6a1lFt.
R,fe Range. Seak:Ts, =, -A:s 70 -
At the end of the first 200 yards Of tho
interstate regimental team match to-
day the standing OF the competitore
was as follows:
First--Fifty- fourth Iowa 261.
Seconds Second Texas. c60. @
Third--Seventy- first New York. StA
Fourth--Thirty- third Iowa, 2Se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26

=
g. wa--F'air and cooler tonight: Tues
- VI fair.
8 PAGE ONE.
: iseraphio News:
. 3ritons Charge U. 8. With Dlshon-
esty.
WIN Appeal Canal Question to Tho
y. Hague.
LaFollette Blocks Adjournment Of
Congress.
Loeb to Testify for Roosevelt
Federal Prisoner Dies Suddenly.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
iowa vsws:
Sawyer Rearrested in Villisca Case.
Save Corn Seed In September.
New Graft Nets $4,000
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
a Bid for Equality.
Business Last Week
Chairman F'rankes Statement.
Iowa Newspaper Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
c. & n. w. Co-operates With Auto
City Officials TO Meet.
PAGE SEVEN.
Etory:
The Carpet From Ragdad,
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Lightning Strikes Near Liscomb.
Farmer Stunned; Barn Burned.
Council to Curb Crossing Nuisance.
German Pastors to Meet Here.
Rev f. Fl. Brown to Earlham.
Albion School House Improved.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M Marksts and General:
Wheat Fails to Hold Early Advance.
Temporary Strength In Corn.
Hogs Soar to 50.
Cattle Steady on Moderate Receipts
Tide Of Immigration Toward Brazil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
tion brought before that body during
the night.
Chamberlain starts Filibustsr.

Chamberlain starts Filibustsr.
All hope OF immcdiae adjournment
In the early morning hours was dis
sipated when Senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon, with Senators MARITIME Gull
berson, ana Smith, Of Maryland, began
the filibuster against the general de-
fictency bill in behalf of the state
claims.
Numerous members Of the house.
which drifted along for hours without
anything to do. visited the senate
chamber and sat about arguing with
the senators conducting the filibuster
and listening wearily to the extended
debate.
Half a dozen senators slept in their
chairs thru the latter part of the ses-
sion. others wandering wearily about
the senate wing OF the capitol. from
the chamber to committee rooms and
back again.
House Members in BurIesque.
Scenes in the house early Sunday
morning were burlesque. About twenty
Of the old guard. most of them demo-
Gratis. remained. Up in the rostrum sat
Speaker Clark, worn out, but enjoying
the capers Of some of the members
whose mock speeches, stories and imi-
tations Of their colleaa Les were not
put into the official record. In the
cloak rooms pillows were in demand,
and once republican Leader Mann,
who rarely leaves his seat, picked
com Portable sofa and rested for few
minutes.
Representative Jefferson Levy OF
New York, sleeping scundly on couch
in the lobby back OF the house cham
ber, started quickly when colleague
yelled, "All out for Manhattan trans
fer" Representative Kinkead Of New
Jersey established himself as the wit
Of the house by hours OF continuous
laughable speechmaking. He gave i'm
itations Of Speaker Clark, repeating
from memory part Of the speakers
speech earlier in the day Of Leaders
Mann and Underwood and Of some or
the humber members; told Irish stor-
les, broke into song, and kept every
body laughing.
Once in the middle OF peroration
5-year-old child who had crept into
the speakers chair raped with the
gavel and announced that the time OF
the gentleman from New Jersey had
expired A hundred spectators, mostly
women, remained in the galleries all
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
May lnvestisa ate Virginia Senators.

Washington, Aug. ga demand Tor
the investigation of Senators William
F.. Chiffon and Clarence w. Watson, OF
West Virginia. was made In petition
signed by Governor Glasscock and
others, presented today to the senate
thru Senator Ballinger, the presiding
officer. The petition called attention
to the charges of bribery publicly made
in reference to the election of the two
West Virginia senator's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
CORNER SECRETARY TO RoosE'
yELT GIVEN FREE TONGUE
REGARDING MONEY.
vtlLL TESTIFY As TO
ARcHsoLp AND HARTMAN
Z = ,
Nsssevslt, Refused Privilege Of Ap-
gearing Before Committee, Preparing
ssassmsnt TO % Submitted to Chair.
man c,app-hsarinss, Halted BY
\ Eallurs Of Congress 70 Adjourn.

oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. ). 2s.-What
Colonel Roosevelt knew and did in the
matter Of John D. Archbold's alleged
500, 900 contribution to the republican
caaapaign fund in 1904. what President
sRooseyelt said to- the late E. H. Har
riman and what Nj, Hartman said to
President Roosevelt about Hartman
32so;o00 contribution. are matters to
which william Loeb. Jr., formerly Mr.
Rooseyelt's private secretary, Is pre-
dsto testify before the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign contri-
buttons, Colonel Roosevelt said today
.Mr. Loeb told me last night that ne
had seen statements that he was to be
brought before the committee" Col
onel Roosevelt said. "He wished to
come and tell me about these rumors.
i told him that II he was called he
was TO 90. Of course. and to testify to
everything"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED
Burt and John leesknap, Of Monticello.
Victims Of Double Trasedy-Ased
IS and 16 Years-Nsithsr Could

Monticello, Aug. 26.-Burt and John
I.ee.skamp, aged is and IS years, re-
specti,1ly. were drowned yesterday at
ternoon in the Maquoketa river near
here. They were bathing with some
other boys Neither could swim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Penress Charge Passed.

Remember that the charge was
against Mr.. Penrose and that that has
not been Investigated, altho the evil
,dence on that charge was direct. All
that has been investigated has been
the counter charge as to which there
was not and never will be, because
there can not be. one shred Of evidence
directly or indirectly, all that has been
produced is malicious and injurious
hearsay, given at second hand. AS far
as I can make out the accusation py
Messrs. Pelrose and Archbold really IS
that contribution was made Tor the
improper purpose of securing an I'M
proper consideration and that re-
fused to give the proper considera-
tion.
Let me repeat that If any contribu.
tion was received from the Standard
OH Company it was against my ex-
plicit and reiterated written prohibi-
ton. and not only without my knowl-
edge but in spite Of the fact that ex-
plicit assurance was given me that no
such contribution was given or would
be received"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26

pecially significant a. showing the way
that the interests for which Mr.. Pen
rose and Mr.. Archbold and their like
speak, have Joined In their assault on
the progressives and on me. They are
entirely willing to see either Of the two
old political machines triumph because
they control both. Their real hostility
Is reserved for me and the progressive
M nStv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
n rises Aug. 27 at 5:22. sets at e:4l.
wa--F'air and cooler tonight; Tues
Ut fair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WAS A GRANDDAUGHTER
 OF ENGINEER FITZGERALD
Miss Mary Fitzgerald Killed by Train
 Near South Norwalk Station.

Miss Mary Fitzgerald, the 1S year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund P. Fitzgerald, was killed near the rail- road station in South NorwaIk Tues day afternoon. The girl was crossing the tracks when she saw a train ap- preaching and retraced her steps. When almost clear of the tracks she stumbled over a signal wire and fell back on the rails, the engine passing over her body, severing both legs, one arm, and badly mangling the child's body. She was rushed to a hospital, where she died. Miss Fitzgerald was born in Waterbury where her parents lived for ten years. MT. Fitzgerald has lived most of his life in this city and at one time was connected with CCsgroVe's shoe stOre and had also been employed in the postoffice. He is the son of Patrick Fitzgerald of Cliff street. the well known retired railroad engineer. Miss Fitzgerald leaves one brother besides her par ents.
 The funeral was held Friday morn ing and was attended by Norwich relatives. Burial will be In Pough- keepsie, N. Y. which was her moth CTS home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
PARENTS AND WIFE BRING SUIT
Leonard Mane of North Stonngton, Defendant in Two Cases-Parents Attach Real Estate to Collect Claim Wife Wants Divorce and Alinony and Files Attachment Against Same Piece of Property.

Leonard R. Maine of North Stoning- ton, whose parents have brought a suit against him to collect claim, is also sued for divorce by his wife, Grace l.. Snyder Main. They were married two years ago the 9th of November, and have a daughter of whom the mother asks the custody. Intolerable cruelty since July, 1911. is alleged as the grounds for divorce, and alimony is asked for, alleging that the husband is possessed of real and personal proper ty to the amount of $3,000 An attach ment has been recorded against the same piece of real estate in North StoningtOn belonging to Leonard R. Main, on which his parents had filed an attachment month before in the other suit.
 Foreclosure on three acre tract in Lyme is asked for in suit brought by Harrit M Rosenfeld of Essex, in Mid dlesex county against Mary Schnir- ring of Lyme. A mortgage on the prop erty for $1,575 was given April A, 1909, to secure a note.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Suits in three new cases, returnable before the December term of the su- perfor court, were filed on Friday in the office of Clerk George E. Parsons.
 Suit has been begun by Leonard F. Maine and wife of North Stonington against their son, Leonard R. Maine, of the same town, and an attachment in the sum of $3,000 recorded against real estate of the defendant in North Stoning'ton. There are two counts in the complaint, the first stating that the plaintiff loaned the defendant $G,000 on or before October 1, 1912, and the sec ond, that of sS,5OO, was loaned on or before October II, 1912. These debts, with interest, remain unpaid, it is claimed.
 Thomas V. Coatchley of Ledyard brings suit to collect a claim of $500 against Lillian M. Perkins and Ida L. Coatchley of Ledyard. A bank ac- count of $500 of Ida L. Coatchley in the Norwich Savingvs society has been attached. The claim against the two defendants dates from on or before Oc- tober 1. 1912, it is stated.