davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Gomez Admit, Helple..n...,

Washington. June 5.-Frank confess
sion of President Gomez that he was
unable to meet the demands of the
large plantation owners in eastern
Cuba for adequate guards against the
marauders and insurrectos. was the
factor that led Captain Cline, COM
manding the United States naval sta
ton at Guantanamo. to set in motion
the body Of United State s marines
gathered there for just such purpose.
Captain Cline's action in dispatch
ing nearly half of his available force
of marines into the interior of Cuba
gave the signal for the departure
from Key West to Guantanamo and
half OF the second squadron Of the At
lantic feet, which had been lying at
anchor at Key West for the last week.
The facts as disclosed at the state
department are that several of the
large American, British, French and
Spanish companies operating pianta-
tionS and mines in eastern Cuba tele-
graphed the Cuban government thru
the A|cade of Guantanamo, demand
for a detail OF regular troops for each
Of their mills and cane fields In reply
President Gomez pointed out that his
whole regular army would not suffice
for police work alone. If their requests
were acceded to, and he would have
no forces left with which to carry on
the campaign against the insurrec ton
lists.
Complaints Multiply.
Meanwhile complaints multiplied,
the situation in Guantanamo was. be-
coming more alarming and the Guam
t1hamo Sugar Company had definite
information that the rebels intended
to destroy one or more Of the foreign
estate there. The managers of the
Spanish American Iron Company, hav-
ing declined a meeting with a rebel
leader with 100 followers near Cuero,
was threatened with the destruction OF
all property between that place and
Juragua.
To add to this the owners and rep-
resentatives OF several OF the large
American properties near Guantana- :
mo, having failed in their application
to the Cuban government appealed
directly to Captain Cline.
Troops Mobi,ixsd.
Captain Cline Judging that the krav-
ity Of the situation demanded the use
OF American guards. yesterday sent $50
Of his marines from the naval station
by boat up Guantanamo bay to a land :
Ing place near Caimanera. the terminus
Of the railway running up to the city
Guantanamo. fifteen miles inland, the
gunboat Paducah, about the same time,
reported the situation at Santiago "a
critical, which determined Captain Cline
to call upon the navy department for
more marines. Accordingly Admiral
Osterhaus promptly dispatched from
Key West to Guantanamo the fourth
division OF the Atlantic fleet. compris-
) : in n. :1 M hatfleships Ohio, Missouri Mis-
slssippi and Minnesota. They are under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Customs. Official Arrested.

Ell Paso, Tex, June &c. c. Llor-
ente. Mexican consul here. today de-
clared that information from his Sc
cret agents was that General Campo
had left his command with General Ar
gumendo in the south and had come to
Juarez to assist in getting ammunition
for the rebels. Liberal officials in Ju-
arez deny this.
The Mexican consul also asserted to-
day that Castillo Herrera. head OF the
rebel custom house in Juarez. has been
arrested by American authorities at
Columbus, n NJ. for attempting to
smuggle arms across the international
border at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
LARGE FORCE NOW READY FOR
EMERGENCIES IN ISLAND
REPUBLIC.
GOMEZ IS GLAD TO BE
RELIEVED OF RESPONSIBILITY
President Of Cuba Admits Situation
Has Got Beyond His controI-M any
Atrocities Enacted -" Negro insur-
rseto.-Amsriean s "ss Available
Equal to Army Of > ans.

Washington, Ju = With four Am
erican battleship 5 aiming for Guam :
tanumo. the for q marines immedi-
ately available = che protection Of
foreign lives ar : lperty in Cuba was
Increased to M, han 1900.
Altogether the battleships Minneso-
Ia, Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio-the
fourth division OF the Atlantic fleet
which put out from Key West late
yesterday, under command Of Rear Ad-
miral Usher, have on board nearly 500
marines. These ships should arrive al
Guantanamo some time tomorrow.
Big Force Available.
The cruiser Prairie, which already
has landed $50 men under command of
Colonel Lucas, mas about $50 more on
board. The four battleships Of the first
division of the Atlantic fleet still at
Key West under Rear Admiral Oster
haus on the flagship Washington, have
nearly 1000 more marines which could
he moved to Cuba in a little more than
a day should the situation demand
Roughly. this places the number OF
marines Immediately available at abou,
1900, and the reserve force at Key
West at 1000. The combined forces OF
bluejackets on all the ships. which
however, would only be landed in the
NEST pressing emergency, easily woull
swell the total American force avail
able to more than $500 men,.
Gomez 10 Pleased.
President Gomez indicated in his
statement last night that the assump-
ton by the American marines OF re-
sponsibility for the safety OF the for
eign properties in Oriente will relieve
General Monteagudo Of the most oner-
Gus portion Of his work, and will en-
able him to begin almost Immediately
a campaign in force against the mau-
rauding bands OF negro insurrectos 4
is estimated that 1000 American mar.
Ines would be fully equivalent to av.
times that number Of Cuban regular
soldiers.
Forming Volunteer Guard.
President Gomez informed the
United States government thru Ameri
can Minister Beaupre today that he is
forming a volunteer guard to protect
foreign property against attacks by
negro rebels, He asks that the rifles
recently ordered be increased from o.
600 to 10000 and that 1000 900 cart
ridges accompany them. He urged the
United States to make every effort to
facilitate a quick delivery of the rifles
and ammunition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
NEGROES TO LEAVE
Troubles Between Black and White
Miners at Ogden Finally Settled
CoIored Men to Vacate Houses and
30 Transported to Places Whore
Work is Secursd-HoId Membership
in Union.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone June 6.-Word this afternoon
says that the negro coal situation and
strike at Ogden has been settled. The
colored men are to vacate the houses
by June 10 and the white men are to
occupy them and return to work. pro-
viding the miners guarantee to furnish
as many miners to work as previous to
the trouble. II is reported the COM
pany will transport the colored men
at the company's expense to wherever
they have work. and ii is also reported
the colored men will be rein stated into
the union. The situation for two
years has been tense. News of the
settlement Is great relief to the en-
tire community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
FORD PLACED ON STAND.

Assistant District Attorney Uudsr Elk.
animation BY oarro~'s Counsel.
Los Angeles, June 6.-Chief Counsel
Rogers of the defense In the trial Cf
Clarence S. Darrow for alleged Jury
bribery today placed Assistant District
Attorney WI. Ford on the stand and
subjected him to rapid fire examina-
ton.
The sudden move Of the defense ap-
parently was inspired by a desire to
show cooperation between federal and
state governments in the Darrow pros
ecutiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
LEADERS COUNCIL PEACE.
Socialist Orators Appeal to Striker
Has Quistins Effect in Lisos Distriet

Socialist Orators Appeal to Strikers
Has Quistins Effect in Lisss District.
Brussels, Belgium, June 6.-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth abandoned
their plan to leave today for Ostend for
q stay at the royal villa on the sea
coast because Of the political situation
resulting from the socialist resentment
Of the clerical victory in the elections.
Twenty thousand working men at
Laloveliere. commune In Hainaut,
where there are mines and extensive
manufactures. Missed socialist orators
who urged the strikers to return to
work. The people Of Lalaveliere and
Mons are greatly excited. but 1t Is be-
lieved that the socialists appeal to
their followers to refrain from violence
will be observed thruout the district
OF Liege. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

entertain the next annual convention ci
the Iowa Retail Harness Makers AS
sociation. This decision was reached
at today's session of the convention
being held In the Great Western hall on
Eighth street.
G. w. Schurz, Of Cincinnati, secre
tary Of the ntaional association of re-
tail harness. makers. addressed the
convention this morning.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year is being held this afternoon The
convention will close tomorrow after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
suspENos "ExcEss" RATES.
Commission holds Up Recent Order
Pending investigation.

Washington. June S.-New regula-
tions OF transportation Ut baggage proc
posed by nearly every railroad In the
United States which In effect would
advance the rates on excess were
suspended by the interstate commerce.
commission today. The suspension
becomes effective July and continues
in force for 100 days pending investt.3
cations The new regulation not only
sought to amend the excess rates but
TO prohibit the carriage OF certain 49,
pieces Of baggage. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
HORSES sLAsHED AND STABBED.
Fifteen Animals Abused in Transfer
Company's Barns

Chicago. June G--Wild neighing and
stamping by $50 horses in the barns of
the Walsh Transfer Company led 10
the discovery today that fifteen OF the
animals had been fearfully slashed and
stabbed. One OF the animals died and
another has to be shot to be put out OF
misery.
The police attribute the crime 10
warfare between rival organizations Of
teamsters.
George Setinia and Michael Stopke
were arrested on suspicion of being the
wielders OF the knives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
GAMBLE MAY PULL THRU
Later Returns on Senatorial Primary
in South Dakota Boost ssnator's
Vote and May Wips Out Lead Of
Sterling, the Roessvslt Candidate.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 6.-Early
this morning the result of the contest
for the republican senatorial nomina-
ton In South Dakota was in doubt,
with victory claimed by both Thomas
Sterling and Senator Gamble.
Senator Gamble claims to have won
by not less than $500 over Sterling. the
Roosevelt candidate, the nearest re-
publican opponent. The Sterling men
claim 5000 plurality over Gamble, with
Richards third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
PAIR DROWNED IN skIFF.

e!eatjna 9oat Leads 70 Recovery OF
Drowned Couples Bodies.
Quincy, ILL.,, June 6.-The bodies OF
Edward Dover, aged 81. and Miss
Theodore Keck, aged Is, were found in
the mississippi river near Quincy early
today. Sunday evening the two young
people went for a ride In . skin on
the river and did not return. The re-
coyery Of the skin fioattng near Hanni-
bal. Mo-. caused search to be made
which resulted in the discovery or the
bodies this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
MRS. cRANDAlL SUES
womsn Who's. Husband R.e.ivsd ST.
100000 From Hawlsy Estate srinss
Action For Divorce, Alleging Non.
1. supRart.


New York. lure e.-Frederick II.
.Crandall. who is said to have received
s2,o0o,o0o from the estate Of his uncle.
the late Edwin Hawley. found himself
defendant today in suit for separa-
ton brought by his wife, Mrs. Adelaide
Crandall. charging him with abandon
ment, cruelty and non-support.
It was because of Crandall's infatua-
ton for Mrs. crandall, formerly Miss
McManus, telegraph operator in the
Southern Pacific offices, that Mr..
Hawlev severed all relations with his
nephew. With the railroad mans death.
however. Crandall came in for a share
of his fortune, Mr.. Hawley having died
intestate.
In her complaint Mrs. crandall re-
cites that much Of the alleged cruelty
on the part of her husband occurred i'll
the last few months or after he had
come into aff1uence.
They have five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
MAY be INDICTED AGAIN.
Supreme Court Holds That Wife De-
oortion 10 Continuing offsnss.
Special to Times. .BAnnhlican

Des Moines. June 6.-The supreme
court held today that one conviction
for wife desertion does not operate to
prevent indictment again II the de-
sertion continues or in other words
that the desertion Is continuing Of
tense. c. A. Morgan. OF this city. was
released by the district court because
he had once been convicted OF wife
desertion. The supreme court says that
the crime consists in the refusal to
support. rather than in the soiHs s%:a.s, 80. )
hence a man may be indicted many
times unless ne supk,,,s IS; s.s ls13e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
! vvesds' lsad Large.

Fort Dodge, June 6.-Woods' major
ity over rbul stillman Of Jefferson In
the congressional race in the Tenth
district; was added to when all the
returns were in at Humboldt head
nuarsers Of Mr.. Woods The majority
Is now estimated at 400. Tenth dis
trict returns on nominees for state
representative and state senator are
also complete now save for Crawford
county. -.
State senatorial. nominees in the
nee oi a's.e...
Is Toleie Duncombe. democratic; T.
J. b. RSbinson Of Hampton. republi-
-: r ~. Boo Of Forest City. repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Admits Race ;e cIose.

Redfield. 8. D., June CLARK, the
political manager for Thomas Sterling.
apparent leader in the senatorial race,
comedies that Senator Gamble has i'm
proved his chances since the full re-
turns from Minnehaha county came in.
This county gives Gamble 1898,
Sterling 1.200, and divides 1900 be-
tween Richards and Grigsby, who are
eliminated elsewhere by light vote.
Clark says it appears that returns from
Homestead county give Gamble the
lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
mEx4cANT ROOFS MOVE
Large Force Of FsderaIs Marching to
Meet Rojas' Army Now Assembling
Near Ia cruz-Customs Official Ar
rested BY United States Authorities
on Charge Of smuggling.

Jiminez. Mexico. June 6.-General
Huerta's federal army Of 5000 in en-
route today to Santa Rosalia, forty
six miles north Of here, where it should
arrive at night fall. Santa Rosalia is
only nine miles from LaCruz, where
Col Antonio Rojas and the rebel van
guard is reported to be stationed. It is
believed. however that Rojas will fall
back toward Bachimba, sixty miles
north. where the main column of Cen
eral Orozco's rebel army are gather
ing.
Word reached here today Of a sharp
skirmish near San Juan de Guada-
loupe, in the southern part of Durango
near the Zacatecas state line, between
General Blacaquat and the rebel forces
under Central Campo and General
Aryumedo. The federals are reported
to have driven the rebels westward
and away from Torreon. their OBJ
jective.
Merchants Accused Of Aiding Rsbs's.
Chihuahua, Mexico. June 6.-Rebel
cavalry under Colonel Terrazas, sent
westward to keep an eye on the feder-
ais under Generals Villa and Rabago.
who are riding overland from Parral
toward this city, are encamped today
at santa sabel. forty five miles west
of here on the Mexican Northwest rail-
road Marcos Rusket and Eleseo Ruitz,
members o1pa big mercantile house in
Jiminez, arrived here. today, fugitivea
from, the federals.
The federal authorities charge thai
Rusket and Ruitx aided the rebels dur
ing their stay in Jiminez recently
They admit having sold the rebels
800, eco worth Of clothing and supplies
and aclaim to have received cash in
payment, but declare they surrendered
$4,000 worth Of merchandise on de-
mand and would have furnished the
federals just as readily. The property
is owned by Rusket's mother. who is
a widow of an American citizen, and
tho goods in the store were Listed with
James Long, the American consul at
Parrel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
lAFE HAS ENOUGH

Issues Statement in Which He De.
ciarss He Is Not Seeking Seat in
United States ssnats Now Occupied
BY cummins, Either Now or When
Term Expires.
Des Moines, June s. Lafayette
Young, defeated candidate for United
States senator in Mondays primary.
declared in q formal statement. issued
today, that he is not seeking to sue
ceed Senator Albert b. Cummins.
either in the event the Iowa man
should be nominated for president, or
when his term expires.
= Mr.. Young stated emphatically that
under no circumstances would he seek
a seat in the United States senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Sterling Still Leads.

Redfield. s. D.. June e.-According to
returns received here Sterling has 1000
majority for senator, with large por-
ton OF the country west Of the Mis-
souri, river to hear from. 1t probably
will require an official count to de-
eide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Wilson Underwood Fiuht IN South.
"er.odfath.rv Claus. Defeated.

Little Rock. Ark. June 6-Ry vote
Of 334 to 242 the Arkansas state demo-
cratic convention today refused to en-
body in It's platform an endorsement OF
the so-called grandfather clause" as
the qualification for suffrage. Eight
delegates at large with half vote
each. We're elected. who as well as the
district delegates We're instructed for
Speaker Clark.
Judge William NJ. Kavanaugh. Of
Little Rock, was chosen national COM
mitteeman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
,iAnnEss MEN IN SESSION.

E;.s;t c;:;ss=.. = ;;;;s= -. lAeternoen-Aeest
Next voaee in Waterloe. s%a 60
Des Noinss June s.-Watsrloo yiN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day: not much change in temperature.
Lllinois-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.
PAGE ONE.
1slsgraphie News:
Taft Men Plan to Seat Delegates.
Dixon Confident Root VIII be Beaten
Chassell Has Narrow Lead.
Bryan Influence Against Wilson.
American Bluejackets Rule In East
ern Cuba.
PAGE TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Standpatism Dead. Says Lafe Young
Comes Out for Cummins for Presi-
dent.
Detective Burns Talks to Iowa
Bankers.
Domestic Tragedy Enacted at Wat
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Indications Of Bolt.
An Honest Confession, Etc.
Topics Of the Times. 49,.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
l
Rural Educational Defects.
Road Drag Day at Owasa.
PAGE SEVEN,
! Story:
Stanton Wins.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Owners Object: Paving Deferred.
Action Postponed Until Monday.
More Prizes for County Fair.
Juniors Banquet Seniors Friday.
Contract for Clemons School Is Let
Mrs. E. S. Benson Dead.
| General News OF city
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
| Rains in West Depress Wheat.
Corn Lower on Selling Campaign.
Hogs in Moderate Supply and Higher
Cattle Steady on Light Receipts
Banks Stronger Under Murray's
Rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
FIGHT MADE ~ CHAMP CLAIM
FORCES TO wREsr MlNRix. Y
Sofa FROM JERsEylTL 4
GOVERNOR HAS MAJORITY
or pELEoArEs iNaraucIED
Some Come Under lnAvsneo ~ .DryafS
Who 10 Fighting Uait Rule and
in Behalf Of 8peaksr-underweod
Wilson Fight In South.

Duluth, Mimi. June s.-Ths Wilson
forces took tho lead at tho outset or
the state democratic convention today
by electing John NJ. Freeman. Of Olivia
temporary chairman. Tho Clark fols'
lowers failed to present o candidate
Duluth. June 6.-The state democra-
tic convention here today promised to-
be q battle. The Bryan and Clark
forces planned to make = stand against
the Wilson followers in an effort 20
send twenty four delegates to Balti-
more instructed for the New Jersey
governor. Part OF the Bryan follow
ers declared their intention to attempt
to prevent the re- election OF Ben Lynch.
OF st. Paul. the Wilson candidate for
national committeeman.
Wilson 6ryanitss May 0alk.
Wilson has the majority Of the in<
structed delegates. He carried every
district but the Fourth and possibly
he First and Sixth. which Is enough
to pass the unit rule IL all his del
egates stand by him. There are but
nine districts. Each district was to
select two delegates to the national
convention and siv were to be chosen
at large.
buI many OF tHe instructed WuOOn
delegates and some OF the uninstructed
ones who We're said to favor him were
so strongly aligned with Bryan that
it was said they might refuse to put
thru the unit rule. In the event that
1t does carry. according to w. Fl. WILL
lams Clark's state manager. the fight
will be carried to Baltimore.
A decision Of the Clark forces to
put craftsmanship candidates ii the
field came late last night after the
Wilson crowd had put thru an en-
dorsement from the Hennepin county
delegation for Lynch. The speakers
friends alleged steam roller tactics
were used.
a Wilson Underwood Fight in South.
| Raleigh. n. G.. June 6.--Supporters
Of Governor Wilson will strive to have
the state democratic convention hero
today instruct Its delegates-a at large
for him. Underwood leaders will fight
for an uninstructed delegation About
! 200 delegates are said to favor neith-
er candidate and probably hold the
balance of power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
MAJORITY ON NATIONAL COM.
M,rTEE PROPOSES TO USE
POWERS TO AID TAFT.
MERITS OF CONTESTS WILL
BE IGNORED, IS REPORT
Senator Dixon. Roossvslts Manager,
Refuses Opportunity to Sit by Proxy
on committes-committss Disposed
to Hurry Thru With the Contest
Hearings

Chicago, June 6.-victor Rosewater,
of Nebraska. was elected chairman Of
the national committee to serve thru
the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June at 4:29. sets at 7:2S.
lowa--Fair tonight and Friday: not
much change in temperature.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day: not much change in temperature.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
The WOn0D'S Home Mission Society

On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. %. the
regular meeting Of the Woman's Home
Mission Society was held, and ably
conducted by the District Secretary,
Mrs. Harrison Shull. One objectof the
meeting was to decide on uniting the
Home Mission and former Foreign Mis-
sion Societies. 1t was carried that
they be united and is now known as the
Woman's Missionary Society. 1t is
interesting to note that the Macon
organization is distinct in that feature
being the first to form union.
The following officers were elected
for the new year:
Mrs. Walter Price, President, Mrs
Lamberson, LIST Vice Pres. Mrs. Park,
End, Mrs. Dantzler, 3rd. Mrs. Ames 4th
Mrs. DR.. Murohy, Corresponding Secre-
tary for Home Dept, Mrs. Hardin.
Corresponding Secty. for Foreign Dept,
Mrs. Faser, recording secretary, Mrs.
Stokes, treasurer Home Dept, Mrs.
Thompson, treasurer for Foreign Dept,
Miss Ada May Zepernick, press repor-
ter, Miss Bessie Price, agent for Mis-
sionary Voice,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
As to Distributing State Revenue.

There is nothing less rational
than the expectation of a county
receiving from the state in appro,
priations as much as it turns in.
Revenue paying is generally an in,
dex to value of property and vol.
ume of business and of course
large cities and towns are the
heaviest contributors; but having
the greater volume of assets thew
have no right to protest against
their surplus supplying deficits
elsewhere, if the taxation is con.
stitutional and uniform. 1t would
be strange if New York, Chicag o,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New Orleans demanded from
their states in appropriation a re.
turn of the money they paid in le-
gal impoStS. There is no plan of
legal recovery conceivable that