davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
.LAEolL1TTE WILL NOT QUIT.
Auns suneesnasst Mads That He Will N
vvjthdFaw % Candidate.

Announcements Mads That He Will Not
&. Withdrew % Candidate.
Washin6ton, Feb: S.-Senator LaFol-
alette. thru; his campaign manager. an
inouncAd last night that he would not
swithdraw fromA thei race for the repub-
1ican nomination for president.
Fast on the heels of his declaration
one IL Ills most ardent supporters.
Presldents Medili Mccormack, Of the
Illinois progressive republican league.
issued q call to the Illinois progressives
to desert the LaF'ollette standard and
10 Wotkr torSC solid. Roosevelt delega-
tion from Illinois In the Chicago con-
vention.
The two statements created a furry
in proxrssstve political circles. The
1rst .sta tsasdrst was made from Senator
LaFolfette by Col. w. I. Houser, his
rnsSa der. and chairman OF the national
progressive republican COMMITTEES. 1t
was Is 1ollows:,
sssenStor1.SFoliette. despite Ill health.
viii not Withdraw from the race for the
Republican nomination fqr president.
This was made clear in statement.
issued by the progressive republican
committee. The statement reads:
.iSehator LaFollette fnds 1t neces-
.sary Is take a few weeks rest. This
may 1brevent his making speeches in
tho 81 ties which are to hold early prf-
mariel - sssa !.
He B requests Senator LaFollette's
frIenda IN those states to work for him.
II they can do 1t N no other way. by
instrulting delegates for the progress
sive peinciples In generai.
me sstafemcnt concludss:
.ThS 64natori LeEollette hnds his
planS jnter8Seed with BY his temporary
indtspS sit3e his name will be present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
FINGERS IN CITY FUNDS.

Colonel Kuiiabko, Of Russian Secret
Police, Arrested for Embs&xIsmsnt.
eKiev, Russia. Feb. G-Colonel Kul-
iabko, who was the head Of the Sc
cret police of this city at the time
Of Premier Stolypin's assassination on
Sept. II last, and who was entrusted
with the duty OF the protection Of the
emperor and empress during their
vi9it here, was arrested today in con-
nection with an alleged embezzlement
Of funds allotted by the city author
tiles for the festivities arranged on
that occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
HERRlck succEEos BACON.

Former Governor Of Ohio 70 Represent
United States at Paris.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The appoint
naent of Former Governor Myron T.
IIerrick. of Ohio. to be ambassador to
France. succeeding Robert Bacon. 10
expected to be made at the White
House as soon as certain diplomatic
formalities have been fulfilled. 1t 10
t,nderstood that the state department
has been given to understand INFORM
aiiy that Mr., Herrick u acceptable to
the French government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

ed to the national republican conven-
ton and delegates will make an ag-
gressive contest for his nomination and
for a strong progressive platform.
Whatever time Senator LaF'ollette
can devote to the campaign. after TAX
ing q needed rest for few weeks will
be given. subject to such demands as
his official duties may make upon
him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

the margin I wrots what printers and
writers cali out OF svssletion' to elm
mate its name from that we don't
-patronise' Hst... I directed that the
Bucks company's name should no long
er appear"
The burden OF Mr.. Gompers' testi-
mony was intended to show that he
had not violated the restraining order
at that time. s~s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
lov.,tx Of orozeo ouestiorsd.

washington, Feb. 6.-Another up
rising in Mexico is impending. accord
ing to official dispatches received here.
which cast grave doubts on the 10y
atty of General Orozco to President
Madero. and intimating that in with
drawing from Juarez, with the garrison
Of that place. to Chihuahua. orozco Is
about to begin new rebellion and de-
clare the Independence Of the state OF
Chihuahua.
Army circles are again agitated and
preparations for immediate action are
renewed. y5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
ALL ENGLAND RE,oIcEs
National Thanksgiving Services Held
to Commemorate Safe Return Of
King and Queen From India-Royai.
ty Attends.

London. Feb. "a national thanks
giving service to commemorate the
safe return Of King George and Queen
Mary from India was held today in st.
Paurs cathedral.
Their majesties, with the Prince of
Wales and Princess. Mary. the queen
mother Alexandra, and other members
Of the royal family. drove to st. Paul's
thru chilly, damp fog and deep slush.
Nevertheless immshse crowds stood
along the streets ana eheered the pro-
cession. which consisted .of five car
rssses and an escort sof household
cavalry = II passed slowly toward the
city. ~
The archbishops OF Canterbury and
York, with nineteen bishops and many
other clergy. received the king and
queen on the steps of the cathedral. A
procession was then formed which
mached down the center aisle toward
the altar.
There were more than 5000 people
in the congregation. The service con-
sisted of the national anthem, the TIE
Deum, five prayers Of general thanks
giving and the hallelujah chorus. Then
came short address by the archbishop
of Canterbury, after which all stood
and sang with him, Nov Thank We
All Our God"
The Westminster city council pre-
sented an address of welcome to the
king and queen in Trafalgar square,
while the city Of London dignitaries re-
ceived their majesties at Temple Bar
with the ancient ceremony of present
ing to the king the city's pearl sword.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
"Madero Regime 10 Dead"

FL Paso Feb. GA Chthuahua spec
ial to the Herald says the guards at the
state penitentiary have& Deserted their
POSTS and have Jailed the director. Ra-
fael Renrbao, after which they took to
the hills to Join Rojas.
dovernment officials in chihuahua
saw that the Madero regime is dead and
that the state government Is ready to
be turned over to Emilio vasquez
Gomez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
PROTESTS INNocENcE OF CRIME.
Arthur J. 1urnham, on osathbsd, Dc.
niss Murder Of Six Persons.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. g.
with final declaration that he knew
nothing that would throw light on the
murder Of six members Of the Burn
ham Wayne families hero Sept, II.
Arthur J. Burnham, suspected OF the
crime. died Of tuberculosis. Of which
he has been q sufferer for years.
Shortly before his death he again
protested his innocence.
Burnham's wife and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ". Wayne and baby.
the victims. were brutlally murdered
with an Ak while asleep and their
bodies were not found for three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
IMPERIAL TRooPss ssLAuoHTEREl
Fifteen Hundred Killed and Wounds
In Battle With Rehols.

San Francisco, Feb Fifteen hum
dred Chinese imperial troops were
killed or wounded and 500, captured in
a battle at Chui Chow yesterday. ac-
cording to cablegram received here
today by the Chinese Free Press.
Brig. Gen. Linn Chung. of the Canton
army, led the. republican forces NUM-
bering 5000. The imperial forces. num-
bering 5000. were commanded by Gem
eral Chung Fung. The revolutionists
captured the city Of 500 Chow in An
whei province. Chui Chow, the scene
Of yesterdays battle. is in Kiang su
province.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
GAME pREsERvE AZ GIFT.

Mrs. Russell Sage TO Prsssnt Marsh
Island to Government.
$ New Orleans, Feb. 6-Marsh island,
10000 acres on Vermillion bay, Iberia
parish, has been purchased by Mrs.
russell sage, of New York, and Is 20
be offered to the United States govern
mont as a game preserve. according to
information received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
D. La Fu.nts at Brownsville.

Mexico City, Feb. 6-The department
Of the interior has received advices
thru secret agents that David De La
Fuente, who was one OF the signator-
les OF the plans Of Tacubaya and Is
member OF the revolutionary junta
formed a week ago in Ell Paso. Is pre-
pairing to cross the frontier to engage
in an insurrection in favor OF Emilio
vasouez Gomez. He is said to be now
at Brownsville, Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

Indianapolis, Feb. 6.-Indtctments In
the dynamite conspiracy cases were
today expected to be returned before
night.
What evidence the government has
procured as to who were responsible
for the many explosions which culmin-
ated in the wrecking Of the Los
Angeles Times building in October.
1910, and as to who thru payments of
money or otherwise helped to blow up
viaducts, bridges and building, before
and after that time, IL expected to be
revealed, at least in part, by the num-
Der uf indictments returned.
The federal grand jury prepared to
hold it's final session beginning at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson ar
ranged to be in waiting to receive
the jury's report but it was not known
how long after the Jury met that would
be. -. sssl..ss.., y;
As indicxting the wid@ scope of, the
jury's six weeks Inquiry Into. the rami-
fications OF the hundred or more ex-
plosions H4.ich were directed against
'open shop" contractors in the last
four or five years and In which the
McNamara brothers and Ortie Nc
Manigal were declared to be only few
Of the conspirators 1t was said action
following the jury's report would be
taken in the following cities:
+ Boston. New York. Brooklyn. Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia. Detroit. Indian
apolis, Cleveland, Buffalo. Chicago.
Milwaukee, Peoria, Cincinnati. st.
Louis, New Orleans, Kansas City. Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Seattle and others. .s
Thirty Indictments Expected.
Thirty or more indictments had been
drawn up against men whose names
heretofore had been mentioned In the
secret testimony heard by the jury.
The following facts, were made
known in connection with the probable
returns Of indictments:
The number of defendants might be
greater or less than the number of
indictments, because more than one
true bill might be returned against
an Individual, and more. than one de-
fendant might be named in q single
Indictment.
The jury's report to Judge Ander-
son would be secret as to the names o.
the defendants but the number OF ins
dictments would be divulged. ~
Al Arrests on Specified Day.
An interval Of Ave days or week
might elapse before any arrests are
made, this to- enable the authorities
to send the necessary papers to the
federal districts where the defendshts
reside.
The arrests. as nearly az possible,
will be all on day secretly agreed
upon by the government: r
Three charges are embraced In the
indictments as drawn DIP These are:
Violation Of the federal law regu-
lating the interstate shipment Of ex-
plosives: conspiracy to violate the law
regulating the shipments of explosives;, !,
concealment Of knowledge 5of the guilt
Of others in the two cr4nes.
The charge Of concealllent Of knowl.
edge rs said to have been invoked not
only in connection with money spent
by the Mcnamara brothers for ex-
plosives but also in relation to the
stores Of explosives kept by the dyne-
miters at Tiffin. Ohio: Rochester, Pa. !;
Muncie, Ind, and Indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
BROKEN ON WHEEL SHAFT.
Dubuque Mill Employs Fatally In
jursd While Repairing Belt.

Dubuque MIL emptoyo fatalty IN
jursd While Repairing Belt.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. 6:LAlex McAleese.
for eighteen years an employe Of the
Hammel. Henker & Company flour
mills. was probably fatally injured
when caught in the shaft Of one Of the
big fly wheels. here today Nc
Aleese was in the act Of repairing the
belt when 1t was started of without
warning and the unfortunate victim
was carried, along with great force.
Almost every stitch Of clothing. in
cluding the mans shoes, were torn
from his body, while bleeding from
head to foot and internally injured the
man remained conscicus. The attend
ing doctors. fear that d broken rib,
which has penetrated the left luns, will
cause death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIsoraphie Nsvss
U. 8. Troops to Go to Border.
Mexican Situation Becomes Acute.
Gen. mes B. Weaver Dead.
Thir' = ee Indicted at Indian
Ns : secret Until Arrests Are
p = Moline. ILL.,, Makes 400 Idle.
ard OIL to Cut Big Melon.
= s AGES TWO AND THREE.
News:
ventists OF Four States Meet.
: rsenal Strike Certain.
country Facing Beef Famine.
Arrest In Herchey Murder Case.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Suydam Woman.
An Advertising Suggestion.
IaFollette's Breakdown.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Farmer Accused OF Wife Murder.
Riches Forced Upon Merchant.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Further Cut Promised in Justice
Constable Fees.
Old Arney Farm Sold at Auction.
Linn Township Prepares to DRAG
Roads.
Miss Ingledue WEEDS In Chicago.
May Be Heirs to Southern Property.
Small Fire Near State Center.
Moores Have Rough Voyage.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
and General:
Indecision in Wheat Trade.
Corn Says on Heavy Offerings
Hog Prices Weaken.
Steer Trade Quiet.
Negligence Doctrine Unjust Defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
ORDERS SENT TO ALL ARMY
ecsTs 70 es READY FOR IN
srANT MovEMENr.
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA IN
REVOLT AGAINST MADERo
Started In interest Of
Emilio vasqusx Gomsz-offieiaIs Of
Insursent State Prepared to Declare
Independence - American oovsrn.
msnt Takes Summary Action.

Washington, Fob s-The whole sta
Of Chihuahua is now reported to be
in revolt against the Madero govern
ment The state assembly is expected
to meet today and it Is expected a
declaration Of independence will be
Issued
Local representatives Of the nation
al government are said to be without
support and afraid to appeal to the
city Of Mexico for help fearing that
any attempt on the part Of the nation
al government to send loyal troops into
Chihuahua to enforce the DEGREES of
the iMadero government would precipi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
pAszkowsk, TO LECTURE.
osrmans Educator Coming 70 America
III For Lecture Tour.

st For Lecture Tour.
Berlin. Germany. Feb. 6.-Prof. Will
helm Paszkowski, the director OF the
scientific information bureau OF the
University Of Berlin. will leave for the
United States or March to deliver
a series Of lectures on German culture
on the Invitation OF the German soci-
Atyt OF New York. He 10 to lecture at
Columbia, Harvard and Yale Universtt-
les, and also at Brooklyn, Charlottes-
willie, Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Paul and
Berkeley. Professor Paszkowski visited
America in 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Troop. Ready for Advance.

few hours developments in Mex
leo may put the mobile forces OF the
United States army on marching or
ders and field equipments. With re-
newed disturbances across the border
and the possibility that the state de-
partment might call on the war de-
partment to protect lives and property
of Americans along the line. the plans
Of the general staff prepared for
minutes action in just such an event
were spread out at headquarters to-
day and renewed instructions to await
marching orders were flashed to army
commanders at points from which
troops can be quickly n,os!!!Zed.
Meanwhile several thousand soldiers
rest on their arms.
United States Deeply Concerned.
AS the state Of Chihuahua borders
on Texas It's separation from Mexico
would be matter Of deep concern
to the United States. OFFICIALS here
are watching developments with great
interest. ~. 49,,
SO complete are the military prep
aatiens that. Il is said, nothing re-
mains to be done but to send one mes
sage to every department army head
quarters IN the country to insure the
prompt assemblage of sufficient
number of troops on the Mexican
border to prepare the United states
for any emergency that might arise
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

"erovsnsvills Regiment" Under Arms.
r Seattle, Wash. Feb. 6.-Orders have
been received ut Fort Lawton directing
that the garrison OF four cour compan-
les of the Twenty fifth infantry. the
Brownsville regiment" be held in readi-
ness to move to the Mexican frontier
on short notice. The other eight COM
panies OF the regiment are at Fort
George Wright. Spokane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
tn. Wsathsr.

Sun rises Feb. Z At 1908. sets at 5: ~
Iowa-EAr tonight and Wednesday:
colder In extreme northwest portion
tonight
Ilinois-Fair tonight and Wednss-
day: warmer tonight III south S9::s.ea
South Dakota - Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
ESCAPING GAS FATAL
Five Persons Deed ir philadelphia and
Three Others Overcome Because Of
Break in Main-Fivs Miners Killed
in Trolley Accident.

in Trolley Accident.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.-Gas escaping
from broken street main killed five
persons and overcame three others liv-
ing at Twenty Second and Carlton
streets, this city, early today.
The dead who were found In one
house are:
Mrs. Sopie Drazal. 20 years old. and
her children. Rosie,'2 years; Stephen
3 years. and Joseph. 5 years.
John Wisniak, boarder.
The occupants Of an adjoining house
were overcome but were revived. One
Of the three, a woman, Is still in a SER
io,is condition.
Mrs. Drazars husband. who Is en-
ployed in a steam bakery. left home at
3 a. m. without Noticing the escaping
gas. E
s. Trolley Car PIueaes 200 Feet.
Pittsburgh, Feb. give miners
were killed today In; the wreck of an
interurban electric car near Coulter
Vile, Pa. While running at high rate
OF speed the car Jumped the track and
went over a 200 foot embankment.
The car rolled end over end to the
bottom of thesshill, and brought up
within a Few feet Of The frozen
YouYiio ghenx -yiser. The in9sredl sil. sni.
tered severely from Me intense coio
Whine they weres being carsfs6 to th<
nome OF John r. Romaine near by.
James Miller. the conductor, had q
marvellous escape from DEATH. He ran
for assistance. The dangerously hurt
were taken to the McKeesport hospi:S:
by She less seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
ONE HUNDRED INJURED.
Wreck on Frisco Line Results in Many
Roinu Hurt.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. s.-An open
switch Is blamed for the crash between
a Frisco passenger train and a freight
here today. One hundred passengers
were hurt by flying glass from the win
dow pancs Of the coach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

U. 8. Troops to Go to Border.
Mexican Situation Becomes Acute.
Gen. mes B. Weaver Dead.
Thir' q ee Indicted at Indian
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-17
Big Meeting At Big Stone Gap.

Big Stone Gay, Va, Oct 10 (specis)
One of the best meetings of the pre-
sent campaign was held at this place
Monday night Hon. George L. Dob
son, of Iowa, and Hon. Thos. J. Muncy,
of Bland, were the speakers of the oc-
casion, and crowd that filled the large
school auditorium to Overlooking, gath
cred to honor their neiQhbor, friend and
gifted Congressman. Hon c. b. Slemp.
The day had been chilly and rainy, hut
the weather did not deter the people
of MIR. Slemp's home town from ex-
ercising the privilege of hearing the
splendid speake- who addressed them
on his behalf.
Mr.. Dobson's address was listened to
with closest attention, the faces of
every hearer shining with interest
He is one of the foremost tariff authori-
ties in the country, and uses simple
illustrations that drives his points home
convincincly.
1t is perhaps, fair to say, that the
great Muncy, renowned as an orator
from end to end of our State, made the
greatest speech of his life. His splen-
did bursts of oratory thrilled his al
dience, and his telling points of protec-
ton, and of the shallow mockery Of the
present democratic stand for fair cleo
tion, in the light of their past unenvi-
able record to the contrary.
Reference was made to the fact that
Mr.. Slemp is compelled to stav out of
the campaign to attend his wife in the
present great crisis of her life, and the
assertion that his friends everywhere
| are fighting his battle and will win the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-17
Death of Mr.. SIemp's Baby.

1t is seldom the two great mysteries
of existence, life and death, visit the
same household in one day. Such, how
ever, was the sorrowful experience of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Slemp on Tuesday,
when but few hours after the arrival
OF the child that was to gladden. their
home, the soul of the little one returned
to its Maker.
The hearts of the parents, who had
looked forward with fond expectancy to
this event, would be desolate indeed but
for the assurance of Him who so loved
little children that he said: "Of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven"
That the deepest sympathy of every
one in the Ninth district goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Slemp in their hour of be-
reavement is but to feebly express it.
Strong in every sentiment, be it love or
hate, the honest mountaineer is un-
ashamed TO express it, and a sob of
sympathy will be wrUng from every one
as they learn that the little one return
ed so soon to Him who gave it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-17
Supervisors in Special Session

AT called meeting of the Board of
Supervisors on Tuesday, the committee
having in charge the matter of improv-
ing the county court house filed SUD
Elemental report to the one submitted
to the board last week. This latter re-
port recommends that repairs be made
to the present building instead of erect
ing a new one, the committee declaring
the sentiment of the people seeming
to favor good roads rather than new
court house. The board will arrange
for an architect to examine the building
and report on what repairs are need d.
An order was entered to employ an
expert accountant to go over the pay
rolls of the road work to determine the
per cent SO far spent for engineering,
foremen, laborers, etc, and to ascer-
tain what per cent of the SURVEYS were
afterwards used in constructing roads.
also to call the attention to county en-
gineer that roads were being built with
out grade stakes and to require foremen
to secure enough graders to keep the
crusher plants busy.
Permission was granted the Continen-
tai Development and Investment Com
pany to use the highways between Gra-
ham and POcahontas for building an in
terurban line under the same privileges
as granted for a similar line between
Graham and Tazewell
County Engineer Lee was then called
into consultation and the following work
outlined for the Jeffersonville district
road plants: Plant now at Plum creek
to move to Thompson Valley and then
to complete the Fincastle road west to
district line. Plant cast of town 20
move to mouth Of Cavatt's creek and
work four ways from one setting. The
plant to be employed on Witten's' Mill
road when completed to continue west
on road to North Tazewell.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-17
TanneTSYilIe News
Tannersvllle. V,

TannersvIlle, Va. Oct. I6.
J. II. French, of Cedar Bluff. is spend-
ing few days here with hom folks.
James French, of Pearisbur-, is visit
ing relatives and friends at this place.
Mrs. r. P Hit, of Asbur is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and ,;rs. Isaac
Patrick.
Joe Holmes was the guest of his
brother, r. W. Holmes, at North Hol-
ston Sunday.
Miss Bessie Brown, who i. teaching
at Pounding Mill, visited homefolks
here Saturday.
Peery and Arthur Goodwin, of As
bury's, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at this place.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of McCrady's
Gap, visited with the family Of G. P.
Holmes at this place Sunday.
Childrens Day at Crabtreo Chanel
was celebrated on last Saturday with a
picnic and splendid program of enter
tsinment. A large crowd was present
and sill enjoyed the day.