davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
Taft p.f.nda hi. a.eord

Cleveland. Jan. 3O.-At the chamber
of commerce banquet, where Mr.. Taft
spoke last night on peace and arbi-
tration. came one of the surprises of
the day. AS he entered the building
James r. Garfield, secretary OF the in
terror in former President Roosevelt 8
cabinet and generally acknowledged as
politically "anti- Taft" was one of the
first to greet him. a%
Hello, Mr.. President" said Mr.. Car
field.
Hello. Jimmy: I'm glad to see you"
said the president as he shook hands.
Mr.. Garfield was a luncheon guest at
the same table with the president, and
the two men indulged in much CONVEX
sation that seemed to interest and
amuse them both. m
Addressing $50 northern Ohio repub-
licans grouped about the banquet table,
the president made a~stirring appeal to
the republican party to stand by Its
guns and rest confident that 1t has car
ried out the pledges 1t made to the
people Of the United States
"On this. the natal day Of william
Mckinley, let US take new vows in be-
half of the grand old patty, standing
by the rights of liberty and property
Of the individual, and willing to face
defeat many times in behalf Of the
cause of sound constitutional governs
ment. a.
Challenge to Democrats.
"The election Of 1910 was not a dec
laration in favor Of tariff for revenue
or free trade. This is shown by the
fact that the democratic vote was less
rather than greater than It had been
In the presidential election. The defeat
Of the republican party came not from
an increase In democratic votes, but
from detection of republican votes
/. e., Of It's own members who stayed
at home and refused to stand by the
party in what they regarded as a faii-
ure to redeem its pledges.
Discussing his vetoes Of the wool and
cotton revision bills. the president
said:
I'VE should be entirely willing, upon
the issue Of whether these bills ought
to have passed in the form in which
they were drawn. with the little III.
formation as to their effect which con-
gress had or was able to furnish the
executive, to go before the country and
invite the verdict OF the people. I am
confident that on this issue the people
will be with US and that our friends
the enemy, are entirely mistaken In
their Interpretation Of recent popular
expression. We are not wAdded to any
particular rates, and we are. quite Will
ing as party to re-examine any rates
In the light Of proper Information
should the mandate Of power again be
given to the republicans 80 that the
party shall control the executive and
both houses"
Taft Defends Record.
Leaving the tariff the president more
briefly reviewed the othsFs accomplish
ments Of his administration. He be-
gan with the railroads ~.
The interstate commerce act, he said
has been strengthened since he has
been in the White House 30 that .1ife
and effect" have been given to orders
Of the interstate commerce commission
with the result that railroads can moi
"minimize or ignore" them.
A commerce court, he said, was cre-
ated to relieve the courtsain railroad
coaAa ssI nhaArvA nov hA Z Saa>.a "a s..1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
OVERCOME ev GASES.
Profssor in Chemistry at 8. y. !. Aa,
Marrow Escape In Laboratory.

SpeC1ai 10 lHles-HepuUiiSa'.
Iowa City. Jan. 30.--Prof ]. n.
Pearce, OF the department OF chemis-
try. s. T. l.. was overpowered by
noxious gases In his laboratory, and
fell to the floor, unconscious. He re-
mained in that condition about ten
minutes. but fresh air and prompt
treatment revived him, and he Is show
ing no effects OF his sacrifice to scien-
tific research at this writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
sRvAN's NAME WITHDRAWN.

Removed From Presidential Primary
Ballot and Harmonic Name Filed.
Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 30.-Thc name OF
Judson Harmon, Of Ohio. was filed AZ
a presidential candidate here today
while that OF william J. Bryan was
withdrawn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
More Bombs Thrown.

london. Jan. 30-eombs were thrown
early this. morning At the residences Of
the viceroy and the commanding gem
cral at Tien Tsin. but the attempts to
destroy the houses with the occupants.
among whom were several important
officials. were not SUCCESSFUL. Accord
ing to news agency dispatch received
this morning several arrests were made
and it Is believed the would be as
sassins sre among the prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
1NNo siLLs RETURNED AGAINST
ATTORNEY FOR M'NAMARA
i. eRorHERs.
LAWYER HELD FOR JURY
TAMPERiNo IN NOTED CASE
Fur,ishss Dali for Appearances in Fed
srsl csuft-says Ne Expected In
dlesrssnt But Will Provo Innocence
-nisrow Notsd a. Lawyer for
Laksr Organizations.

Los Angeles. Jan. 30.-Whether the
indictments returned against Clarence
8. Darrow. the Chicago attorney. by
the. county. grand jury, were based on
an alleged confession to that body of
Bert H. Franklin. former McNama1a
detective charged with jury bfibing.
probably will not be definitely known
until the case comes to trial..
Soon, after the indictments against
Darrow. for alleged corruption in brib-
Ing Jurors were returned rumors became
prevalent that Franklin had told all he
Knew 6n the alleged jury bribing to the
grand jury. Neither the assistant dis
trict attorneys, who have had charge Of
the investigation before the grand jury.
nor Franklin himself would make any
statement in denial The prosecutors
declared that the public would be COM
PEELED otawait the trial before learning
what evidence was in possession Of the
state
M lndietnsnts No Surprise.
Franklin, when asked If he had made
sny confession to the grand jury. said
that sheswould not issue any denial nor
would he confirm the rumor.
No surprise was caused by the re-
turn OF the indictments. as it had been
rumored .persistenly that the former
chief counsel for the confessed dyna-
miters would be involved in the in
vestisation into the alleged corruption.
His own attitude in the case was that
he had reason to believe than an indict-
ment would b returned against him. as
several day. before the report Of the
investigators he had employed At
torney Earl Rogers to represent him.
Rogers was employed in the prosecu-
ton OF the Times dynamiters soon at
ter the blowing up of the newspaper
plant, and some surprise was occa-
%s0inedslw when his retention by DarFow
became public.
m y statement issued by Rogers the
attorney declared that he had abso-
lutte assurances OF Darrow's innocence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
! T,vo Iod;ctments Returned.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 3o.- Two
nnonthSs Of unaertaihty and suspense
ended last night for Clarence 8. Dar-
row. OF Chicago the noted union labor
attorney, when the county grand jury.
which for four weeks has been investi-
eating allegations of corruption in con-
nection with the trial jury in the Nc
Namara dynamite case, returned two
indictments. charging him with brib-
cry. ~
Two Of the counts charge Darrow
with the bribery and attempted cor
ruption Of Robert Balm, the first juror
sworn try James b. McNamara, the
contested dynamiter now serving life
term in San Quentin prison. Two other
counts; allege the bribery and corrup-
tion OF George N. Lockwood, venire-
man summoned in the Mcnamara case.
Detective Bert Franklin, who Is al
legged to have passed the bribe money
to Balm and Lockwood, is accused Of
the same offenses In informations filed
some time ago in the superior court.
His trial has been set for Feb. 81.
District Attorney Fredericks has in
his safe $500 that was taken from
Lockwood and Franklin at the time Of
their arrest. Lockwood was in the con-
ference aof the prosecutors at the time
and was released Immediately after
Franklin was placed in jail.
: c9aysa He EXPECTS Aequittai.
The maximum penalty that could be
imposed upon Mr.. Darrow, II convicted
on all counts. IL thirty years imprison-
ment and anes aggregating $4,000. He
- suKder $50, 600 bail. but he said last
night NJ was glad the suspense was
over saiid that he faced his arraign-
ment ON Thursday in the superior court
with IN Fequanimity born of his own
innpc4ncs.
.Oaes Suiltless offcrime could hardly
expect snything else than acquittal,'
! laszsaaid smiling. ;'.I was expecting to
be indicted. and lam prepared for it.
AlsIswill say in regard to the indict-
mont = this: i have repeatedly said
Isknsw; nothing shout any attempts to
br4be4 Or innuence Juror. Irepeat that
steadily. II confidently hope and expect
to 10 acquitted"
Nj. Darrow had supervision Of the
disbursement Of the 3225,00o said to
have been raised for the defense of the
contested dynamitels.
Nf.sDaFrow had several days notice
/ Of tho impending accusations. and on
SATURDAY he retained Earl Rogers. an
ettornDy, who. as q special prosecutor.
had charge Of the grand jury investi-
eaxiems witch resulted In the nling of
4 tho 1t dynamite Indictment against
BrycSsl lIalnss B. McNamara). Schmidt.
and GAplanS Ssariy last year.
.prss1p pttys Rsseessd on Dail.
C.E. NcNutt, formerly Of the Indi-
ana snpsroif bench. and associate coun-
i 80 l>A>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

night in east portion
PAGE ONE.
relesraphie News:
Attorney Darrow Indicted for Brib-
cry.
Federation Books Before Grand Jury.
Taft Campaigns Despite Severe Cold.
Wilson and Harvey Letters Pub
lshed
Piracy Holds sway In Manchurta.
Abbott Says Roosevelt Would Ac-
cept.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
iowa News:
Champ Clark Wins Point.
Woman Enforces Demand With Gun.
Iowa Learns Drainage From Illinois.
Medical Board Ruling Gives Offense.
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
Darrow's Indictments.
VOTERS Case and Capital Punish
ment.
New Jerseys Good Roads Question,
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
Story, "Freckles."
PAGE FIVE.
Nova News:
No Fraud In Iowa City.
Miscellaneous News
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Koontz Maintains Dogged silence.
Refuses to Talk of Crime.
Young Man Held on Forgery Charge.
Talking Up Brush League"
Thieves Enter Barstow Home.
IN-h
C. F.. True Falls and Is Hurt.
T.-R. Publicity Gets Quick Action.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Gables Start Wheat Downward
Continued Cold Weafens Corn.
Hogs Active at Advance.
Cattle Trade Sluggish.
Duke Of Fife Dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

the Manhattan Club is obviously a slip
Of the pen.
Has No Personal Anlnosity.
Colonel Harvey's reply was ms fol-
lows:
Jan. ls. ls12.--My Dear Governor
Wilson: Thank you sincerely for your
most handsome letter. can only re-
peat what I said before-that there Is
no particle Of personal rancor or re-
sentiment left in me and beg you to
believe that have not said one word
to anybody of criticism OF YOU
II have to print word OF Explanation
TO the weekly's readers but Il Will b'
the briefest possible.
Every truly yours.
GEORGE HARVEY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today

Sun rises Jan. 81 at 7:1l. sets at t:17.
Iowa-Fair tonight, with warmer IN
west portion: "wednesday unsettled and
warmer.
South Dakota-Unsettled, with snow
tonight or Wednesday: warmer To-
night in east portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
LAWRENCE AssoTT, ONE OF AS.
sociATEs ON OUTLOOK, DIS.
cussEs ROOSEVELT.
WILL NOT ENTER CONTEST,
BUT WILL ACCEPT " NAMED
Abbot Says H;s Views Are Based on
Intimacy With Views Of Colonel and
Working. Of -. mind-eov'r"or
stubbs, of Kansas Again Calls ."
Roosevelt.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 30.-That Theo-
dore Roosevelt would no more decline
to take the nomination for the presi-
dency than he would decline to enlist
IL needed in time Of war. 10 the opin-
ION of Lawrence F. Abbottaone OF tho
editors Of the Out. sasas6 contained IN. q
letter received here today by Edward
c. Stokes, former governor of New
Jersey.
Il am convinced he does not desire
the nomination and will enter no con-
test for it." writes Mr. Abbott, how
ever.
Mr.. Stokes visited. the Outlook office
last week. had an interview with Colo
mel Roosevelt and suggested that he
write letter or have one written de-
fining his position relative to the presi-
dency.
+ The letter from Mr.. Abbott given out
by Mr.. Stokes today is prefaced with
statement that Mr.. Abbott has nc
authority to speak for Colonel Roose-
welt, but that during the past two
years he has had exceptional oppor-
tunity to learn Colonel Roosevelt's
views and the working of his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
stubbs Sees Roossxeit Aaa;n.

New York. jan 3O.-Governor W. r.
Stubbs, Of Kansas, was an unexpected
caller today on Colonel Roosevelt. The
governor was taken at once to Colonel
Roosevelt's private office. Governor
Stubbs said he might have something
to say after the conference. He leaves
for his home in Kansas this afternoon.
II am convinced that Theodore
Roosevelt will be the next president OF
the United States. I held this view
even while he was In Africa and since
then the sentiment for him has been
Increased"
Governor Stubbs. of Kansas, made
this statement today as he left the Of
flee Of Colonel Roosevelt preparatory
to leaving for Washington. where he
will stop enroute to Kansas. The gov
ernor was asked II he counted himself
one of the six governors who have, ac-
cording 20 persistent reports. formed
a league to further the cause of Roose-
velt for president.
, why. ] have heard from and ex-
changed letters with those gentlemen
said Mr.. Stubbs. but there is no spe-
icial organization or league of any
kind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
STRIKER FATALLY HURT.

stabbed In Chest with 0ayenst During
Riot at Lawrence.
Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 30.-ln a clash
between 200 striking textile workers
ana squad Of militia here today John
Rnray, a Syrian, was stabbeds In the
chest by . bayonet aud perhaps fatal
iy wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
,surpriss to parreyw's ,Friends.

~SSs SSsOO ~ OoVbOW .U UVsOssSOs
OF all those whoSe names have been
connected IL any way with the allega-
tions that the McNarnara defense sys-
tematically sought to corrupt jurors
and witnesses. only Mr.. Darrow was
omitted from the list Of witnesses
called by the county grand Jury.
1t was reported several times that
immunity had been offered to De-
tective Franklin IL he would tell who
were the higher ups" in the alleged
campaign Of bribery. Altho summoned
before the grand jury on two occasions.
he was never actually examined. aad
two weeks ago he pleaded not guilty
to the two bribery charges filed against
him. y.
According to the allegations Of the
state the McNamara defense set aside
fund Of $4,000 to be used in fixing
jurors"
1--WE have to prosecute the case. not
to discuss It," said Assistant District
Attorney Ford, who declined to make
further comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

Darrow in tho court room. and Judge
Conrey asked Deputy District Attorney
w. Joseph Ford what he thought would
be q proper amount of%bail.
This 10 q serious charge" said Mr..
Ford, "and suggest the highest
amount compatible with its, degree Of
gravity"
''Ten thousand on each Indictment" "
said Judge Conrey. ss%
Mrs. Davis and Colonel Young quail
fled at once and Mr.. Darrow left court
with his attorneys. H;
This is soWething I never had to do
before" he said as he shook hands with
several friends" but think can beat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

n Wasyents were served on Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
PAGE ONE.
Telcsraphie News:
Attorney Darrow Indicted for BSio-

Piracy Holds Sway In Manchuria.
Abbott Says Roosevelt Would Ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30

It Is noted Ii the foregoing that men
ton Of the Knicksebocker instead oi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
CONSANGUINITY
OF HUMANITY
Bible and Science In Accord
on This Point
ALL NATIONS OF ONE BLOOD.

Pastor Russell Shows tho Futility Of
Trying to Prove a Human Evolution
In Conflict With the Declaration Of
aeripturS--eod Created Man In His
Own Image and tho Present pivsrsl-
tics Of Degradation Arc All Results
Of Adams Fall From Divine Favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

London, March
17.-London Taber-
nacle was crowd
cd today to greet
Pastor Russell. He
occupied the pulpit
and behind him on
the rostrum were
the six other mem
bers Of the Foreign
Missions Investiga'
tlOn Committee,
viz, Gen. w. p,
Hall, United States
- -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
WoRKMEN COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY LAWS.

Kansas took long step forward the 1911 session toward
aboshng the old doctrines of cOntrbuO negligence and as
smed risk cases where wOmen seek to recover damages from
their employers for injuries sustained in the line of daily duty
Two bills were enacted into law, wOrkmnS compensation act
and general liability applying to railroads that are abreast
of the most progressive thought along these lines Both of these
measures received the support of Senator Hodges and his
Democratic colleagues The compensation bill at least would prob
ABLY have been defeated for the timely help Senator Hodges
To aid in the passage of this bill Senator Hodges was compelled
to incur the dSpaSre of of his closest friends and business
acquaintance the coal mining business who confident
that he would join them in the closing days Of the session in their
efforts to sifle the bill
Briefly the foregoing has touched upon the most important
features in the legislative record of George Hodges The record
Is clean honest consistent and progressive There no sign of
lodging deception IN at point loyal Democrat at all
times George Hodges has gone ahead in straight line duty
dictated without reference to partisan considerations when he
afforded real opportunity to the state is this record
that prompted L. Brady the Republican nominee for Con-
ess in the Second District to remark edOray when Senator
Hodges candidate for reelection in 19O8 "The people had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

ment thai he was almost constantly demand by his colleagues
as counsellor the perpexng problems incident to whipping
bills into shape for passage He of the greatest in the
preparation and passage OF the bank guaranty bill and the
antiObby bill An act authorizing scho6 boards deposit dis
rct funds in banks agreed of interest also
the measures he prepared and urged through the legislature
this session Previous the passage of this law school districts
received interest on their funds %
Senator Hodges introduced bill he1909 session requir
ing railroad companies block guard frogs switches for
the protection of employees that is clearly in the line of progress
legislation the interest of labor This bill became law He
also supporter of the bill strengthening the child labor law
bill requiring reports of accidents be made the State Fac
tory Inspector bill requiring better bond under the abOrers
hen law bill prohibiting the garnisment in state of c
of Kansas by citizens outside the state and Of several
rres introduced in the interest Of miners of southeastern Kansas
His record at the 1909 session had greatly strengthened
Senator Hodges in the public estimation His had made
him the logical man to lead his party he has since led it. rng
henng his hold the people BY his progressive and consistent
policy throughout the 1911 session of the legislature.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

midsummer, or any other season, pro-
viding the body Of the hat is chosen OF
material suited to the time of year
in which it is to be worn.
Other roses branched into wreathA
and bouquets, are made Of lightweight
ribbons in odd colors. Very high lus-
ter in the ribbons makes these ribbon
roses unusually effective and attract
i've. They are used on mid-season hata
of lace and embroidery and on the
net and lace caps which are worn in
doors and out.
Tiny tightly folded roses continue,
to grow in favor, worn like a bar pin.
at the throat, over small! bows, and
jabots. They are made Of all the most
popular of the summer colors, blue,
pink, green, lavender, pale yellow and
white
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Riddle, formerly
of this city, but now of New Mexico
are the parents Of. son, born octo-
Der 20. e.
Mss Halle Mason left Monday
night fer visit with relatives in Sac
City, Iowa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON x
Democratic Candidate
And the Peoples Choice
JUDGE THOMPSON STANDS FOR ::
Progressive Democracy
Highest Official Service, 4.
Best Interests of Kansas.
Against Stubs, the Millionaire Candidate

SOME REASONS THE PEOPLE SHOULD FAVOR JUDGE
THoMPsoNs CANDIDACY:
BECAUSE
l He Progressive Democrat OF strongest type
the unqualified endorsement Of the three greatest Democratic
I'd The President and House will undoubtedly b Democratic
is essential that the Senate should be also.
3D. He young energetic fearless and aggressive and
pish what he proposes.
4h He has Good and has never violated single
Official trust or confidence Of the people.
h He is the choice of the plain peoples man of
moderate means and his heart beats pulse
Of the people
9Th This the first chance the people Of Western have
ever had TO secure this important Office particularly valuable
this time when much desired national legislation secure
greater development OF this section Of the the people Of IVES
tern Kansas will simply stand together and only for JUDGE
Thompson direct but also for that candidate for representative and
senator favorable to his candidacy they elect short
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
FAILED M NO TEST

There has beeen no test in which Mr. Hodges has failed;
there has been task to which he has been equal He one
the really big men of the future Kansas has meyer had
greater nor more efficient nor progressive governor than
Mr. Hodges will be- and believe the voters of the state
ally recognize this factFO Scott Tribune an Independent
Newspaper, Tuesday, September TO- 1912
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
A CREDIT TO HIS PARTY

With Mr. Hodges and his record as public official IN the
state Senate the Democrats can enter the campaign without
apology for either and they give Mr. Hodges their support
with the assurance that in the Of his election he will be
credit to his party.1K c. Star, Friday August s. 1910
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

better reeec him TO the Senate for he was more valuable than
one-haf the Republican members Of that body
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Grafton of Senator Hodges and his Democratic colleagues His
cord strong apd clear at the end of his first that his
reelection fofgona conclusion from the time he announced
'hs candidacy to succeed himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

]. E. Reser left the hospital last
week and is now visiting at Lacrosse.
Mrs. Arthur Remspeare who has
been very sick with gangrene, is
much improved and is able to be up
and about.
Louis Omer of Kinsley was here
on business the first of the week.