davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
NO s1umPIRG BY WILSON
Candidate Will Not Tour Country IN
Interest of Democratic Tiekst-may
Speak in Several States Who're Es-
pec,aiIy Invited.

seaslrt, N. j., Aug. 3.-No matter
what any other candidate may do.
Governor Woodrow Wilson VIII not
stump the country in his campaign for
,he presidency, and will indulge IN no
personalities. The governor declared
himself today. He VIII folio" pro-
gram Of scheduled addresses to be
based on calls from various states. HIS
addresses will treat Of campaign sub
jects, not persons.
It was suggested that perhaps Mr..
Bryan might make number or
speeches on behalf OF the democratic
nominee.
"Yes. hope So" he replied. but
there has been no formal program ar
ranged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03

geratioa.s Is said Mr. Moss last night.
"but the fonay absolute knowledge OF
how muchlM really amounts to 10 IN
possession Of the grafters and not the
grated. Just who the grafters are
whore the money is going--is the vital
question. the arrests Of Whitley
Lewis and uago Frank, while import
ant. are leso important than to deter
milne who II responsible at the top for
a system which results at the bottom
in murder.
Mr.. Moss added that he expected to
20 very, very deeply" into the graft
feature Of the case In the course OF the
grand Jury Investigation. The grand
Jury did not meet yesterday. but Will
resume its Inquiry next week.
Police Lieutenant Becker. locked IN
the Tombs on the charge Of instigating
the murder, still maintained his atti-
tude Of silence yesterday, when efforts
were made to elicit an admission from
hisn
Statements made Immediately after
the murder to the effect that ,Rosentnai
was practically spenniless. have been
more than verified by an examination
of the gamblers affairs by his brother-
in-law, Joseph zimmerman. The iatter
declare that aside from the furnishing
of the Rosenthal house. the murdered
mans entire earthly possessions were
included in pocketbook. which ne
carried and which contained less than
ss5. Moreover Rosenthal owed at least
800 COO at the time Of his death. large
ly in gambling debts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
wouLD-eE SUICIDE DIES.

Earl MoNair, OF Montour, SuceUn1bs TO
Seif-infiicted Gun Shot Wound.
Special to Times Republican
Montour. Aug. 3.-Earl w. McNair.
the young man who attempted suicide
yesterday morning by shooting himself
in the head. died at 1880 this morning
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. McNair. two miles west of
this place. The funeral will be held
from the CONGREGATIONAL church at
Montour at $3.50 Sunday afternoon, and
interment will follow In the Montour
cemetery A brief service will be held
from tho house nt 1:45. Six weeks
ago today the family was called upon
to mourn tho loss OF another son. Roy.
who was shot mysteriously in Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
HOUSE PAseEs COTTON BILL.
Revision Measure Will Reduce Duties
81 Per Cent, Say Democrats.

Revision Measure Will Reduce Duties
81 Per Cent Say Dsmoorats.
sWashinSton, Aug. 3.-The house
passed, 15S 20 %. the cotton tariff re-
vision BILL which the democratic ma
jority asserts will reduce the duties on
cotton and cotton manufactures by ap-
proximately 81 per cent. The measure
is identical to that vetoed last year by
President Taft on the ground that It
was not based on official Information.
Some house members expressed the be-
lief that tho senate would pass 1t and
mt the legislation up to the president
again.
Representatives Payne Of New York.
Lenroot Of Wisconsin. Green of Iowa,
Hill OF Connecticut and Minority Lead
er Mann denounced the measure.
II don't like to charge sectionalism,"
said Mr.. Payne, .but the fact remains
that the tariff on certain cotton articles
bitantly tigh."
An agreement between democratic
AAAars of 1fha haasse Il and senate to]
frame - cempronaie wool bin similar
% that rresident Tart vetoed last
summer was reached early yesterday
fOlloWing the meeting OF the conferees
on the iron and steel bill.
The compromise on the wool bill will
be on the basis Of 20 per cent duty on
raw wool instead Of 20 per cent as in
the house bill and IS per cent as in
the La Toilette bill.
On yarns the La Toilette rate Of IS
per cent and the house rate Of 80 per
cent will be compromised at IS per
cent.
on ready-made clothing. knit fab
RIGS. -women's dress goods and the like
the La Toilette rate Of IS per cent and
the house rates ranging from IS to
80 per cent will be compromised at 40
per cent.
On combed wool and tops the La
Toilette rate Of 10 per cent and the
house rate Of 25 per cent will be COM
promised At 80 per cent.
The conferees on the woool bill are
the same ~ last year, led by Senator
La Toilette and Representative Under
wood.
The iron and steel revision bill, upon
which ANAL agreement between the
two houses was ordered yesterday,
proposes an average duty on all classes
Of imports of about 22 per cent. as
compared with an average under the
Payne-Aldrich law In 1911 Of about 81
per cert.
The disagreement Of the conferees
IN the senate reciprocity amendment
was reported to tho house by Chairman
Underwood and that body Immediately
sent the bill back to the senate with
the demand that 1t be dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
BULL CHARGES RED AUTO.
Five Lives Are impsriisd-AnirnaI En
ragged by Color Of Touring Car.

Five Lives Are mperiisd-Animal En-.
ragged by Color Of Touring Car.
Chicago, Aug. s.-Ftve persons mar
rowly ecaped serious injury yesterday
when . bull, maddenad by the sight Of
a red automobile. charged head down
at q speeding machine near Elkhart,
Ind. overturned 1t into a ditch AMI
hurting the occupants to the ground.
Only the fact that the animals head
became fastened III the wreckage Of
the automobile prevented the passen-
gers from being gored.
The machine vas driven by c. E..
Frye, and four members Of his family
were the other occupants. The party
was en- route from Middleton, Ohio, to
Elkhart.
The automobile was painted bright
red. As It was nearing Ellshart the bull
was grasing In pasture near the
road. There was no fence separating
the prairie from the highway and the
animal dashed towards the road as the
auto approached.
Seeing tho bulls running straight to-
ward the machine. Frye put on full
speed In the hope that he would sue
ceed in passing the hsld before the en-
RACED animal reached the road. The
race was Won by the bull. however, and
when he saw that.a collision with the
beast could not Be avoided. Frye
slowed up
snorting and with head down the
bull crashed into the hood and turned
the machine to the edge Of ditch.
Backing away, the animal made Sec
ond rush and this tins completely ov-
erturnAd the car. Hia horns became
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
RosENrHAL SUSPECTS HELD.
Men Under Arrest at Auburn, N. Y
and Camden, N. j.

Auburn, n. r, Aug. IA we'll
dressed stranger. whom the police sus-
pect Of being either Harry Horowitz
("Gyp the Blood) or Lefty" Louis.
wanted in New York city in connec-
tion with the Rosenthalg murder, Is in
fail here. The man and companion
were about to board west bound
trair. when arrested. One escaped. The
other. who says his name is Doran,
claims to be a restaurant worker on
his way from Oswega to Geneva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
70 DROP IMPEACHMENT.

Committee Recommends That Taft Ae-
cept Judge HAnferd's Resignation.
Washington, Aus. 3.-The committee
of representatives taking testimony
AGAINST Federal Judge Cornelius Han
ford. of Seattle. Wash. today recon-
mended to the ,house Judiciary commit
tee that the impeachment proceedings
be dropped and that President TAFT ac-
cept the judges resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
cALlFoRM,Ans ON HAND.
Governor johnson Heads DsleseAoo -
National Progressive conveati0n.

0oVofnoe Johnoon ooodo 0oGoGotoo -
National Progressive cenvsntis0.
Chicago. Aug. 2-California's dele-s
gation to the national progressivs con.
vention arrived hero today. headed by
Governor Hiram Johnson. The nrse
brass band to make its appearance for
the convention met the Caltfornians
at the station and escorted them to the
progressive headquarters hotel.
With the provisional national com.
mittee scheduled to meet during the
afternoon. preparations for the nations
al convention went forward rapidly.
William Flynn. the Pennsylvania
Roosevelt leader. who arrived here to-
day. said he was "still republican,"
and that he regarded the progressiv0
convention next Monday as republi.
can"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
Contests Heard.

All newspaper men were excluded
when the provisional national commits
tee OF the progressive party met this
afternoon. Senator Dixon the chair-
man. announced that the committee
desired to consider privately prelimi-
naries to the national convention Mon-
day. About twenty negroes involved in
the contest from the Floridn. Georgia
and North Carolina delegations were
about the door. awaiting to be heard.
The contests are to be heard late to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
MORE TIME FOR SHAW.

Railroad Syndicate Granted Another
Extension by Judge Wheeler.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. Sat noon to-
dav Judge Wheeler extended the time
Il which the Shaw syndicate was re-
nuired to pay $25.ooo on their option
for tho Atlantic Northern 4 Southern
railroad. to 8 o'clock Monday after
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
SUSPECT at casndsn.

Camden. N. J., Aug. 3.-A man said
to answer the description of Lefty"
Louis. sought for In connection With
the Rosenthal murder in New York.
was arrested today by three Camden
detectives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
Government Attacks Electric Concern.

GoVOFnm0nf Attacks EJectrlc CoHc0Fu.
Boston. Aug. 3.-Au attachment for
81. 900, eco, under an alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. was filed
in te United States district court to-
day by the Gilmore Electric Company.
Of this city. against the General Elec-
trio Company, of Lynn. The Gilmore
company says that the General COM
pany has been trying to stifie competi-
tior. and alleges breach of Its con-
tract with the Lynn concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
Men. liidiUa Near Auburn.

49,. =
New York, Aug s.-with whitley
Lewis and "DaSo" Frank Cirofct
locked in the Tombs. %. two Of tho four
sumner who murdered Herman Rosen-
thai. the gambler. on July 16, police
headquarters prcfessed last night to be
expecting news At any moment of the
capture Of "0yp the Blood and Lefty
Louie tho two Of the quartet stiil ut
large,
It was said by Assistant District, At
eorney MOSS however, tnat no ns1 Io-
reived word from Auburn that the men
were hiding in or near that city, and
II IL understood detectives from the
district attorneys Office have been try
ing to run them down there for several
days.
t24ooooo Ne Exasesratisn.
AZ Fl do not think the @5.40o. .000 eraft
fi1ure named sy Jack Rose e AZ sxa<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
No Trace Of Misorsants.
Aid for Amerioan Refugees.

AID TOR fAvn0r1o00 HoVO9oo0s
Washington, Aug. 3.-The destitu-
ton of American refugees from Mex
leo, now quartered at n Pasc, result
ed n, the passage by the senate Of .
resolution authorfxing tho war depart
fnent to spend 100000 In transporting
them to such points in the United
States as they wish to reach.
The measure was presented by Sem
ator Bailey and passed after brief
debate. It will need the approval OF
the house and the president before the
appropriation becomes available. Sen
ator Bailey declared the refugees We're
in dire need and in most cases were
unable to proceed beyond that city.
Transportation would be provided un-
der the resolution only for those who
are receiving some aid In Shelter or
sustenance" from the government at
Ell Paso.
Members Of the senate received dur
Ing the afternoon a request from an
Ell Paso newspaper to come to that
city Aug. IL and confer regarding "af-
fairs in Mexico and plans to meet the
impending crisis The special in
vestisating committee, headed by SEN
ator William Alden Smith. which is
to investigate the charges that Ameri-
cans have been melting and sustaining
the insurrections In Mexico and Cuba,
particularly was appealed to. Sena-
tor Smith sent word to FL Paso that
his committee would visit the city as
soon as possible. but 1t would not be
able to take part in a conference there
on Aug. IL. SIS
During debate on the relief measure,
Senator Bailey declared that If 1t were
not for the proposed amendment by
the senate caucus he would address the
senate In detail on the brutalitie4 suf-
fered by American citizens In Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
impossihle.-

Washington Post: It's pretty Aar1
for a bachelor to keep his equiiihs 4uIn
In . hammock, unless he's hY hlmao1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
TO SPEAK IN DEs MONIES.
Senator Dixon Booked for Addr..

Senator Dixon Booked Tor NddrO80
about Aug. ;s.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug 3.-It was an
neunced here today that Senator
Dixon, manager. for the progressive
party, will speak In Des Moines prob
ably Aug Ia, at which time there will
be meeting here to organize the
county and district for Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
SOLDIERS RETURN
sHoTs AND Brisk EXCHANGE
ENsuEs. W
sELlEvEp TO sE RUsE TO
PERMIT AMMUNITION SMUoaLINo
ssidisrs and County Officials Invssti.
aats But Find No Tracs Of Men Who
Fired on American city-osvsral
Houses Struck by Bullets But No
One injured.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. s.-About fifty
shots were exchanged between United
States soldiers and unidentified men
from the Mexican side Of tho river last
night in East Ell Paso. No one was
hit There were no arrests. Three
shots were first fired from tire Mexi-
can side, striking house belong !ng to
c. H. Cole.
After the first three or four shots
were heard the soldiers on guard on
the American side opened fire toward
Mexico The bullets then came faster
from the Mexican side, one of them
striking the home Of A. D. Martinez.
The houses Of Messrs. Curtis. Williams
and Younkers. near the river. were
struck by bullets. as was the roof Of
one Of Ell Paso's foundry buildings
After the persons on the Mexican side
of the river had fired thirty or forty
times they ceased. and the American
soldiers went to the river to investi-
gate.
No Trace Of Misorsants.
At this moment posse COMPOSED o.
Sheriff Pen!ton. ]. Edwards and dep
utlcs arrived and started q search OF
the thick brush growing in the old
river he'd. No trace Of the men who
fired from the Mexican side could be
found. The police officers returned.
leaving further Investigation to the
soldiers.
Ruse Of Rebels.
It was the opinion of some Of the
residents Of that section that the firing
had been done by Mexican rebels to
draw the attention OF the American
soldiers so that q quantity Of amnuni-
ton could be smuggled across the river
at another point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
Now York Proqres.ivss Meet.

Buffalo. N Y, Aug 3.--The national
progressive party. at it's state convcn.
ton held here today. elected four del-
egates -at large and four alternates TO
the national convention at Chicago:
elected Timothy L. Woodruff chair.
man Of the New York delegation. ac.
cepted the incorporated name. and aft..
er three hours session adjourned 10
r.convene at Chicago Monday morn.
::isi ::isiiss. s.ssg
1t was announced that nominations
would be made for national, state
congressional. and courty offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The weather.

Sun rises Aug. q 1853; ssts q
7:13.
Iowa-Fair In east portion. with
local showers In west portion tonight
or Sunday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

DGLdll6Q DtdlSIIlGLll
OF The
EXPENDITURES
OF THE
County Commissioners
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

---s ------~--..s..-
D. Bruce Tyler. clerk $50. II Je,
rs4A...s Il. a 49,. .s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

"Ihaf Lho Co1nIy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shall make out aud publish annually
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10

nominate, it matters not whom. That
he would carry both New Jersey and
New York in the event of his nomina-
ton s as certain as anything can be.
In the New Jersey governor the Dem
ocrats have the opportunity to nomi-
nate a winning candidate, who can
meet all corners on the hastings or
elsewhere"
The primary election in New Jersey
was conducted under a law that was
passed at the instance of Governor
Wilson in defiance of the bosses of
both parties. The New York World
paid a great tribute to this Wilson
legislation with the assertion that lin
no other state has money or political
organization played so small a part
in the campaign By way of explana-
ton, The World added: with strict
Registration Law and a drastic Cor
rupt Practices Law the opportunities
for corruption were reduced to mini
num-"
/ Judged from every angle Woodrow
Wilson has made good as Governor
of New Jersey, and has set new pace
for American Executives.
The success of Governor Wilson II
Minnesota was complete and over
whelming in the face of bitter oppo
sition fight. The victory is all Tho
more gratifying when it is recalled
that Governor Wilson's campaign
managers did not spend nickel in thu
state, and relied entirely on the &C
tivities of local friends and admirers
The opposition dispatched campaign
ers from every part of the Unite
States to Minnesota and flooded tn
state with literature that was base
on Misrepresentation. The people c
Minnesota repudiated this indecen
sort of campaigning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10

main afloat until the middle of Aug
ust
Eighteen middies each Of the first
and second classes have been assign
ed to the Delaware, Florida, Utah,
Nebraska, Georgia, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Virginia and Connecticut
Twenty cadets each have Leen as
signed to North Dakota, Louisiana.
Michigan New Hampshire, Kansas.
Minnesota and South Carolina, and
smaller numbers to other vessels, ex-
cept the Massachusetts, which has
taken the entire third class on board.
Tie first class midshipmen viii be
given three months training as gun
ners, with experience on deck watch
duty. The second class cadets will be
assigned to engineer duty, with in
struction in the dynamo and engine
rooms. Navigation and radio tele-
graphy will also be taught members
of the first and second classes.
| The third class will have complete
charge of the Massachusetts as a
practice ship, under the direction, Of
course, of it's regular officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10
WOODROW WILSON LEADING
IN ACTUAL VOTING STRENGTH

Washington, d. c., June 10.-As the
result of his splendid victory in the
New Jersey primaries, and his equal
ly gratifying triumphs in Minnesota
and Texas, Gov. Woodrow Wilson an
nexed SO delegates to the Baltimore
convention in a single day and is now
easily in the lead in actual voting
strength over all the other candidates
contesting for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination.
Following so closely upon his splen-
did race in Ohio, where he made an
almost equal division with Governor
Harmon in the election of the district
delegates, the three big results in New
Jersey, Minnesota and Texas have put
Governor Wilson to the front in Dem
ocratic politics, and it is the well-nigh
universal opinion in political circles
that his nomination at Baltimore is
certain to result. The overwhelming
primary victory in New Jersey in the
face of desperate opposition, backed
by a bountiful supply of money, was
an accomplishment that gave renewed
strength and impetus to the Wilson
candidacy, but coming as it did, with
an overwhelming victory in Mime
sofa, where there was the most ag-
gressive sort of opposition, set poll
ticians to talking, and most of this
talk was to the effect that it would
be impossible to prevent the nomina
ton of the New Jersey governor al
Baltimore.
With the addition of SS votes to his
convention strength in one day, Gov
ernor Wilson distanced all his rivals
and the fact was made certain and
sure that he will go into the conven
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10
PROTESTS POUR IN ON
r. r. COMMISSION

Jackson, Miss, June 10.-Letters
and petitions protesting against the
proposed $3O,OOO,OO0 increase in the
assessment of the property of common
carriers in Mississippi continue to
uour in at the office of the railroad
commission, and the subject is about
the livelest that has occupied the pub
lie mind in the state since the politi-
cal campaign last year.
In the correspondence concerning
tho matter received during the past
few days are many resolutions adopt
ed by boards of supervisors in the
various counties settings forth that
in their opinion, it would be a danger
Gus policy to make a radical increase
of railroad assessments at this time.
That the general public feels very
keen interest in the matter is strik
ingly show by the earnest tone o
many of the letters and petitions, ant
If the railroad commission really de
sires to hear "the voice of the people,
1t is certainly being dinned into thei
ears in most unmistakable tones.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Chas. n. Langford, Jr.

The funeral of Charles H. Langford,
who was accidentally killed Saturday
afternoon at the plant of the Firm
Lumber Company, was held at 4
O'Clock p. m. Sunday. The services
we're conducted by Rev. l. P. Trotter,
pastor of First Baptist church, Of
which Mr.. Langford was member.
The services were at the home of his
father, G. H. Langford, No. 72S River
avenue, attended by large number of
sympathizing friends of the bereaved
family. Miss Annie Lou Thompson
sang Don't You Mind The Sorrow
and was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Corinne Blount, Everett
Tucker followed with the song GOD
Will Take Care of YOU" and was oc-
companied by Miss Ruth Neil. The
funeral train was long one. The
Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the
World, marched in single column on
either side of the funeral car. The
burial was in the City cemetery, and
after the grave was filed, loving
hands completely covered the new
made mound with flowers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-10
TIE
HULETT UNDERTAKING
COMPANY.
RIoTiNe IN BRUSSELS.

The victory of the clerical or govern,
ment party in Brussels, which occurred
Sunday, End inst, has been followed by
rioting throughout the week The
Liberal party joined with the Social
list, composed largely of the industrial
classes, but were defeated at the polls,
because of the privilege of plural vot-
ing allowed to certain government
classes. Several issues are involved,
but those most prominent are uni
versal and equal suffrage, and the
state support of church or denomina-
tional schools. The socialist demand
ing the former and opposing the lat
ter. Members of cathedrals, churches,
converts and parachial schools, have
been sacked and otherwise damaged
by the rioters. who in every outbreak
have been aided by large numbers Of
women.