davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

@xse0yNE-July 10. 1912. Fanny NJ,
widow of George Gascoyne, In her etn
E,narat services will be held at her late
res,dance l5s Academy street, south
Orange. n. j., Saturday, July lS' at o
p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
CEMETERIES.

0lCll NlOSO SSlllOlSiy
Franklin av., at Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield,
N. j.; tel. 1891, Bloomfield; plots four
graves and over. s65 up; graves. adults. S4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

KEATING-At Orange. n. j., July 10,
and Mary Heating. 81 Central place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

= rrrEpLon .JuIv 10. 1912. Margaret
goi1ar fnee Braun. beloved wife OF
Tsfer Keller, aged 81 years, II Newark,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
CATCH AUSTRIAN MURDERER.
Found Hiding in cornfeld Near City OF
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Aug. o.-Mue bJeSoic'
murderer of one man and probably OF
another in fight that took place Fiji
day night in an Austrian railroad
camp at Weston. Iowa, was captured
last night at o'clock by Night Cap
tain J. C. SchafYer OF the Council
Bluffs police. hiding in a cornfield near
South avenue and Twenty ninth street.
The man had been hiding In the
cornteld In this vicinity nearly oil the
time since his crime and being nearly
famished he appealed yesterday after
noon to number of hoboes in camp
near the Milwaukee round house Tor
food. They had nothing to give him ana
when the man told them who he was.
they let little time elapse after his de-
parture in informing the Buns police.
The sheriff was at Lake Manawa ana
the police took up the hunt Night
Captain Shaffer. with several officers
In an auto. hurried to the field that
had been pointed out and Shafrer
mounted a horse and rode up and down
the rows of corn which was about nine
feet high. Finally the man was seen
crossing a road to get into another
field and he surrendered at the point
He gave his name as Mile B1eov,c
and said he was an Austrian. having
been in this country for about year.
He was able to write his name In
skillful manner and declared that ne
was only II years old. tho he is ak
feet one and three quarters inches tai
ana appears IL So ::;:ch older. The
young man says he was born near
Hoslaz. Austria. and has no relatives
in this country.
He appears not to realize the enor-
nifty OF his crime and appears to con-
slider the murder Of little consequence.
having more fear of consequences to
him from the men in the railroad camp
than from the law. He bore badly
bruised shoulder where he was Injured
in the fight.
Bjeovic says he threw his revolver
into a creek. When captured. he was
unarmed He made no pretenSe OF hid
ing his identity and when he appealed
for food to the tramps. he told them
who he was and thus was the cause
of his own CAPTURE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
PUBLIC IS AROUSED.
Mas Msstins 10 1s Held g Starr -.
vsstiaation % kiaetnsail.

Mass Msstins 20 Be Held g Starr In
vsstiaation % Elaetensail.
New York. Aug. 5.-The revelaelo0os
OF the Rosenthal murder cas-. point
ing 70 the existence Of . syStem Of
police biackmail levied upon illegAl -
sorts. prompted Z number OF IeAAM8
citizens 20 issue . call Tor Q DuAlJo'
nass meeting at Cooper Union thlss
week to adopt plans ito make directive:
the public demand OF tho observance,
of law and order In this city.
The signers Of the call arc Jacob y.
Schiff. Eugenius II. Outerbrid6e. Eu-
gene A. Philbin. Henry Moskwitz. Alien
Robinson and Felix Adler. A number
Of prominent women including Mrn.
Russell Safe and Mrs. =. H. Hartman
have been asked to become membere
OF the women's auxiliary committee.
A public subscription to provide
funds for an investigation and the em.
ployment OF lawyers and detectives y
included. It is understood. in the plans
Of the committee.
While Inspector Hughes was absent
In the Caskill mountains Saturday di-
recting the search OF his men for '01b
the Blood" and Lefty Louie" two OK
the fugitives charged with Rosenthafs
murder. several gamblers mentioned by
Jack" Rose rs having paid protection
money TO the police were called TO the
criminal courts building and examined
by an assistant district attorney. Tho
exact nature OF the information they
had to give was not revealed. but N
was said that ms a result OF their ex-
animation further important evidence
Of police corruption would be ready for
the grand jury when that body resumes
its investigation this week.
Deputy Police Commissioners Dough-
erty made known Saturday that he had
found what he believes to be the re-
volvcr from which some OF the shots
were fired that killed Rosenthal The
weapon vas discovered In trunk Left
behind by Lefty" Louie when he fled.
and all the chambers were empty. The
revolver has been examined for fins
yer prints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
|. A. SHAN PUTS Up
$4,000 N CASH
MAKES PAYMENT INTO COURT
TO MAKE GOOD OPTION ON
RAILWAY.
SAYS PLANS ARE LAID
FOR GREAT INTERUReAN
lntimatss That Company Which ~
Represents Will Construct Elsetr
Line Connecting ces Mcines, cour
Bluffs and Sioux city-Mueh o. {
in Financing Project.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council BLUFFS, Aug. 5.--Ex-Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw was In Council Bluffs
five hours today. just long enough for
him to pay into the district court
s25,cCO and thereby secure the prom
ised extension on his option for the
purchase Of the Atlantic Northern q
Southern railroad.
BY the terms Of the court order the
syndicate must pay the remainder OF
the half million dollars on or before
the first day Of September.
Mr.. Show eluded the reporters While
here and said only enough to give the
impression that he has his plans all
set for the construction of the pro-
posed electric line from this city TO
Des Moines. which Is part OF the
plan Of the promoters who hEe pur-
chased the Cass county road. Exten-
sions to Sioux City and south OF mere
are also part of their plan. The syn
dicate now has nearly $4,000 invested
in the deal.
Mr., Shaw has spent some time In
Europe in connection with the syndl-
cate, which was originally composed OF
a body of English CO." niists. Some y :
auarca onerated tc 70 the original
arrangements and purchase oral
of $402,O0O was not paid. Secretary
Shaw then went to Belgium and other
continental countries for the purpose OF
raising the $5,000,000 required. This Is
being done by the marketing OF bonds.
which has been difficult process.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
poiNcAAE STARTS PoR RUoou
ON IMPORTANT Mtssioss INA %
volvlNo ALI EuRopE
FRANco.RUssiAN NAVAL
AGREEMENT TO D slossED
Will Bring Fighting Fsress ss Allie
Within Terms ef Offensive and D..
fsnsivs Alliance - Near gastorM
Questions 70 Do Discussed ofsielalo
1t Railway Stations.

Paris. Aug. S.-Raymond Poincars.
the French premier. started today for
Russia, surrounded by all the signs
that usually accompany great state
pilgrimage. Aristide BRAND. minister
Of justice: Theophalie Delcasse. min-s
ister Of marines: Alberto LABrum.
minister for the colonies: Armand
Meelard. chief Of the protocol; Louis
Lepine. project OF police Of Paris: tho
secretaries and attaches OF the Rus-
sian embassy and the STAN OF tho
French foreign Office. were all present
at the station to emphasize the oc-
casion, while In the premier's train
travelled all the leading journalists OF
France, who always mobilize when
questions Of high politics are In the
air.
Die Questions Up.
Near eastern questions. and the
Franco Russian naval convention. the
signature OF which by Mons. Potncars,
in st. Petersburg with bring tho whole
Of the fighting forces Of tho Alhse
within the terms Of an offensive and
defensive alliance. are to be the MAIN
subjects OF the discussion between the
emperor of Rucsia. Sergius SasAmoess
Russian minister OF foreign anAire. ana
tho French visitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
CARMEN VOTE FoR STRIKE.
Few Votes Against Walkout in Cfi'
caoo Referendum,

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Chicago street car
men favor strike by vote OF S,939
to III unless their demands for higher
wages and improved working condl-
tions are granted.
The result OF the vote of the men
in the strike proposition was announc-
ed late Sunday and Immediately In
ternational President Mahon and Of
fcials of the various local unions held
a meeting at which the situation was
discussed. At this meeting two con-
ferences for today were arranged with
the street railway officials, at which
flnal effort will be made to settle the
dispute peaceably.
The strike vote is not taken as
prospect of an immediate tieup OF
transportation facilities. Under the
the agreement the companies and the
unions have provided for an arbitra-
ton board. one member to be chosen
by each side and third member by
the first two.
The men have presented demands
purporting to show that their present
pay does not enable them to enjoy the
American standard of living"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
PAGE ONE.

B. VSS6 SNss -
TsIseraphio News:
Bull Moose Convention Opens.
Roosevelt Says Days Of Bosses Are
f~NIcnded.
I G ,eridge Scores Political Bosses,
$ eat Pilgrimage by French Premier.
: RS. Taft's Father Dead.
: haw Pays $4,000 on Option.
: PAGES TWO AND THREE.
wa News:
Iowa Democrats In Row.
Fills Pulpit at 7s Years.
Wife Tells Revolving Story.
Insurance Prosecution Halted.
Shortage OF Threshins Machines.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
When They Fall Out"
Paving in Minor Cities and Towns
How Business Keeps Up.
Topics Of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Council Plans Next Years Paving.
To Schedule List Of Streets Soon.
Thief Steals Dentists Gold.
Professionals to Ride in Motor Races
Sunday School Campaign Planned
for County.
New NJ. & st. L. Engines to BE
"Hummers''
General and Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
NJ arkets and General:
Wheat Harvest Delayed by Rain.
Poor Demand for Corn.
Cattle Weak to 10 Cents Lower.
Hogs Sell at Higher Levels.
Canada Best Motor Vehicle Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05

same banner they used at the republic
can convention, and each member
wearing bandana about his neck. was
greeted with prolonged cheers. The
band reEaled the assembiage with pop
ular and patriotic airs.
The New Jersey delegation came In
shouting the same yell they used in the
republican convention:
"Rah, .ah rec: who are we?
We are the delegates from New
Jersee.
Arc we In It? Just you wait.
Till we give Teddy twenty-eight
straight"
New Battle Hymn.
The New Jersey delegates brought a
new battle hymn with them. which like
the Pennsylvania ditty on the subject
Of hanging Boies Penrose to sour
apple tree, was set to the tune OF The
Battle Hymn of the Republic This
is the way it ran: :.
".The grand old party is mouldering
In the grave,
It came and saved the nation. but IT.
self it can not save;
It's Boss Barnes plaything and It's
Guggenheim's slave.
But we go marching on
The Bull Moose Is coming, can't you
hear his wnrlike tread,
The elephant and donkey are trem-
bling with dread,
Their game is up. we've got them
licked:
They know they're dead, as We go
marching on.
At 1920 Senator Dixon, OF Montana,
who was to call the convention to
order. arrived and was cheered as he
went out on the stage. Former Sem
ator Alfred J. Beveridge. temporary
chairman, was seated at this time with
the Indiana delegation. awaiting the
ratification of his selection and the
time the convention should get under
way.
The convention was called to order
at 1e:43 and proceeded with the
temporary organization
iowa Delegation caueuses.
The Iowa delegates elected j. l..
Stevens. of Boone, as chairman. and
also national committeeman; II. e.
Morey, OF Waverly. treasurer; Carl
Lohman, Burlington, secretary: Sena-
tor J. A. Smith, Of Usage, resolutions;
c. J. Moore, Sioux City, permanent or
ganization; Samuel Wcstcott, Keoknk
credentials: w. B. Clements West
Union, rules.
Philo D. Clark, of Red Oak. was
named to make . speech eecondins the
nomination OF Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05

Dubuque. Aug. 5.-The grub wcvM
has destroyed much corn In northeast-
crn Iowa In the last few days. Entire
fields are infested by worms and there
Is scarcely an acre that has not been
injured 70 some extent. Tho worms
are found in such great numbers that
newly stirred ground appear: .s II thc !,
Il were covered by snow The worm
is pronounced by scientists to be the
larya OF the beetle or June bug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Nine Boy Scout. Drown.

London. Aug. 5,--Nine boy scouts
were drowned Sunday by the capsizin1
OF cutter OF sheppey island. A large
party OF hoy scouts were proceeding at
the time to their summer camp on the.
island.
Mt Salt Dean. near Brighton. were
drowned yesterday while bathing Sew
eral other bank holiday fatalities aro
reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05

stead of striking down business itself.
We must try to make little business
big and all business honest instead OF
striving to make big business little and
vet letting 1t remain dishonest. A the
sherman law now stands. no two busi-
ness men can arrange their mutual at
fairs and be sure that they are not
law breakers. This 10 the main him
dra1ce to the Immediate and permA-
nent revival Of American business. I'm
der the decrees Of the courts the oil
and tobacco trusts stu can raise prices
'unjustly and already have done 30.
Such business chaos and legal para
doxes as American business suffers
from can be found nowhere else In the
world"
The speaker declared tho progressive
party will accomplish reforms vital to
American business.
Now 0usinsss I avs. eia
1--WE mean to put new business laws
on. our statute books which Will tell
American business men what they can
do and what they can not do. The
next great business reform we must
have to steadily increase American
prosprity 10 to change the method OF
building our tariffs. The tariff must
be taken out Of politics and treated as
a business question instead Of as
political question. The greatest need
of business il certainty; but the only
thing certain about our tariff 10 uncer-
tainty Next to our need to make the
Sherman law modern, understandable
and just, our greatest fiscal need 10 2
genuine, permanent. nonpartisian tariff
commission"
AZ 10 ths Tariff.
The speaker said there has not been
and will not be any sincere and honeat
effort by the old parties 20 get a tar11
commission, nor to take the tariff out
of politics.
"A tariff high enough to give Ameri-
can producers the American marker
when they make honest goods and sell
them at honest prices but low enough
that when they sell dishonest goods at
dishonest prices. foreign competition
can correct both evils; a tariff hign
enough to enable American producers
to pay our workingmen American
wages and so arranged that the work.
ingmen will get such wages; ousl-
ness tariff whose changes Will be 80
made as to reassure business instead OF
disturbing it-this is the tariff and the
method Of its making in which the
progressive party believes, for which II
does battle and which 1T proposes TO
write into the laws Of the land.
"The Payne -Aldrich tariff laws must
be revised Immediately in accordance
to these principles.
abolition OF child labor In factories.
mills. mines and sweatshops and a
plan for old age pensions were included
In the progressive platform by the
sneaker who incidentally favored wom-
an suffrage.
"Never doubt that we viii solve IN
righteousness and wisdom every vex-,
ing prnbiem.'s. - said Mr.. Beveridge to-
ward the conclusion Of his address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
MRS. TAFT BEREAvED
VIII. Of President Loses Father BY
pe..h-John w. Heron Expires at
HON. in cinoinnati-Fermsr Premi-
n.nt Attorney and Office Holder.

Cincinnati, Aug. 81 John w. Her
ron, father of Mrs. William Howard
Taft, wife Of the president, died at his
home here today after long illness.
aged IS years. Mr.. Heron was for
many years one Of Cincinnatrs most
prominent attorneys. and was United
States district attorney under Presi-
dent Harrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
MOB LvNcHEs NEGRO.
Alabama Whites Seek Revenge To-
Murder by Blacks.

Meridian. Miss. Aug. 5.-One negro
was iynched and a mob was In pursuit
of another near Halls Station. Ala.
forty miles enst of here. according %
reports received here today The me-
grocs are said to have murdered
white man named Tut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
President 70 Attend Funeral.

Washington, Aug. 5.-President and
Mrs. Taft will leave Washington to-
night for Cincinnati to attend the fun
eral Of John w. Heron. Mrs. Taft's
father. who, died there early today. The
death of Mr.. Heron was not unex-
pected by the president and Mrs. Taft,
but the news was shock to both. The
president will return to Washington
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
UNCLE JOE RejuvENA1ED
Former Speaker Arrives in House and
Denounces Charge Against Him ~
"Unqualiiiedly untrus"-eurnstt Re-
fused to Retract.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The lie was
passed on the floor Of the house today
when former Speaker Cannon renounc-
ed as 'unqualifiedly untrue . charge
by Representative Burnett. OF Ala
bama, democrat. that. as speaker OF the
house, MIR. Cannon, had deliberately
led his followers from the chamber 20
break of . quorum, and In that way
defeat iulmigration legislation.
Before impeaching Mr.. Burnett
veracity Mr.. Cannon twice asked MN
to retract. There was no outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
Kenyon q chautauqva.

Columbus Junction, Aug. S.-SAtur.
day was the big day at the Colump0e
r,,rct,on chautauoua. Senator KGn.
,,o,, WAS here and gave the address ne
the afternoon, and ne scored biz hit
hear him. People cs.a:e IN autox 4oaaEs
miies around, and the autos neaf -
gate numbered olxty-1vA sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Body Of Jonas Young, wealthy Ham,
,Iton County Man. Found in Fold.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. Aug 5.-After an all
day search yesterday the dead body
of Jonas Young. a prominent farmer
residing fifteen miles southwest of this
city. was found in corn field. He
had committed suicide by taking
strychnine while apparently ternporar-
lily insane,
Young was unusually well-to-do and
leaves a wife and eight children. He
had threatened to commit suicide be-
fore during periods OF despondency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
TAFT MAKES. NOMINATIONS.

9teevors tor 6rieadier General, and
Andrsws Adjutant General Of Army.
Washington, Aug. s.-The nomina-
ton Of Col. E. g. z. Steever. U. s. A..
now In command Of the troops along
the Mexicon border. to be q brisadier
general Of the lira. and that Of Col
George Andrews, attached to the de-
partment of the efst, at New York. to
be adjutant general Of the army, were
sent to the senate today by President
Taft. - s..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
THINKS MOST PAPERS SINCERE.
Governor Wilson Enjoyins Novel Ex.
psrisnes II Political limsliaht.

psrisnes in Political LimsIisht.
Sea Girt, N. j.. Aug. 5.-Governor
woodrow Wilson'S entry into the poll
tical limelight, with . squad Of corre-
spondents and telegraphers camped in
tents on the meadows near his cottage,
has given him q novel experience. The
governor remarked today that while ne
recognized the sincerity Of most news
papers, he could not understand some
Misrepresentation and Inaccuracies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsath~. +.

Sun rises Aug. 8 at b:0l. sets at 7:io.
Iowa-Showers tonight or Tuesday:
warmer tonight. except in the extreme
northwest portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
TAFT LET'S tsAMFoRp GO.
Accepts Resignation o. Judge VII,
Was Under Charge.

Washington. Aug. 6.-President Taft
today accepted the resignation Of Fed
eral Judge Hanford, OF Seattle, ten
dered while Judge sHanford's conduct
on the bench was being investigated By
q congressional committee. The COM
mittee advised acceptance Of the res
ignation and the dropping of impeach-
ment proceedings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

encing two square miles of territory
fer each mile of track constructed
This area contains a total of 1886
acres. 1t has been found that where
land Is valued at $50 an acre before
the line is built those farms AUDITING
on the right-of-way double in value.
the more distant farms being In
creased proportionately. The Texas
railroad man says that on this basis
there Is, for each mile of track, an In.
crease of $4,000 in farm values"
In this connection the News, which
is In a position to speak with some
authority on the subject, takes oo-
casion to controvert the statement oc-
casionally heard that interurbans ben.
eft large towns at the expense of the
smaller ones. Indianapolis is a great
interurban center, probably the great.
est in the United States. The electric
Lies have brought business to Indian.
apolis, but the News believes they
have tended to retard the growth Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
T'LLmAN FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN

columbia. S. c., Nov. 26.-Fn the
south Carolina supreme court TODAY
Chlef Justice Gary listened to .rgu.
ments in the habeas corpus proceed.
lngs brought by Benjamin R. Tillma,
Jr'' to secure the custody of his two
children. The marital troubles Of the
humans are of long standing and cuI.
minated In the separation of the con-
PIE more than year ago, since which
tlme the children have been with their
mother. Ever since the separation Mr.
Il'lman's father, United States Sen.
ator Ttllman, has aided in the fight for
the custody of his two grandchildren
In most remarkable petition Sled
with the court, Senator Tillman admits
that his son has been a drunkard. Int
declares that he has now reformed
and is a proper guardian for the chill.
dren.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

the city in so far as population Is COZ.
cerned
Taking the place of local steam
service. afiording trains At shorter in
tervals ana offering more frequent
stops, the electric service has con.
tributed largely toward the growth Of
snail towns throughout the state In
diana has great nu 4rer of THRIVING
communities CT three to five thousqod
population that might long ago nave
eeen absorbec by larger places had il
not been for the connecting link main.
"tined by hour or balf-hour seryic, oD
the interurbans."
Indiana vas pioneer In the bnsi.
ness Of building Interurbaps Test,.
money from that state as to their ef.
rect on the small towns Ia valuable /
showing, as it does, that no small |
towns have been killed by electric |
railways, but that on the contrary /
.u7 ''yes OF some Of the suburban vi.
ives nave been prolonged while other