davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
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HOME sGcRETARN AsaeoUgGpoll
EVIDENCE 70 sG,MoAos n.
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PEOPLE WHO ooNArT 's-
ARSON rvsos 4o4nasaa
Reply m.s. % cr'.'.,.~ .,ia',..
s-nmsnvs u t.ty I. osasiss vtse1s
STATE Of .!s'e",- ss'-.t.ry sx-
presses =. 3es'tien - ~lsE-ThsM@;
Die" Peliey-pspertatien cs~sidsesd.

Lor)don. Juno 11.-Reginald NdlIeaS
ma. the home secretary. announced II
the house OF commons today that ho
hoped the government had Obtained
sufficient evidence to enable Il 70
bring suit against subscribers TO tho
ixatton He added the further hope
that the government would be abba to
make the subscribers liable for the full
extent OF the damage done by "arsont
squads" destroyers Of mail and Pic
ture slashers.
The announcement was made In ~.
sponsc to bitter criticism Of the in-S
activity OF the government against
what Lord Robert Cecil described n
nothing less than anarchy" for which.
in his opinion. tho only real remody
was deportation.
Faces q Phenomenon.
Mr.. McKenna pleaded that the gov-
ernment was faced with . phenomenon
absolutely without precedent. Tho.
number OF women actually sngaged IN
committing crimes connected with tssz
militant suffragette movement II small
he said. but sympathisers are numers'
ous He admitted the crimes were in-
creasing In seriousness and he recoG.
nized sense of public indignation
against the militant suffragettes. more
especially In regard to their gross
rudeness to King George and Queen
Mary.
Opposes "Lst Them Die" Policy.
In discussing suggestions for deals
ing with the militants the homo sec-
retary said he believed the '1et-thsm-
die" policy would act only as . great
incentive to militancy and would in
due course lead to a reaction In pub
lie opinion. Deportation he con1adare0
impracticable. T
As TO treating the militant suffra.
gettes as lunatics, Mr.. McKsnnA eA14
he could not ask parliament 70 oaao-
tion an act defining people - luuaasc1
who had not been medically eertf2oe
az such.
The last proposition. Mr.. AcMslslA
said. was to give women the vote. but
he thought that could not be seriousiy
considered as a remedy for existing
conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
ISLAND COURT REoRoAN,zEp.
Philippine Court Of First Instance II
creaaed in Memhaeahip.

Philippine Court Of First Instance In
creased in Membership.
Washington, June H. Governor
General Harrison Of the Philippines to-
day informed the bureau Of insular af-
fairs of the war department that the
nominations and appointments under
the bill adopted at the last session of
the Philippine legislature, reorganizing
the courts of first instance and Of land
registration and which increased the
number Of judges from twenty-nine to
thirty six, had been made to take effect
on July 1. He also advised that he had
reappointed all Of the present judges.
who were removed under a provision of
the bill and had made the additional
appointment to I'LL out the complement
provided for.
OF the nine judges Of first instance of
the first class authorized, seven are
Americans who have heretofore been
on the Philippine bench. All Of these
appointments were strictly nom
partisan, according to Governor Harri-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11

mittee. THESE rules provide that reso-
lutions shall not be presented from the
floor but direct to the committee on
resolutions.
A dozen or more resolutions on the
subject of suffrage are IN the hands Oh
the committee and suffrageste leaders
express their confidence In one at last
of them being reported favorably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
1sls0raphie News,
Senate Ready to Repeal Tells Ex-
emption.
Club Work Held at True Rsli0ion.
Heavy Rain Mars Roosevelt We'd
ding.
Connolly Asks Wilson For AID.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News,
Convict Labor Fight to 60 TO Courts.
Blooded Colt Proves to Be Mule.
To Install Home Economics Couroe@
F'raternal Insurance Fraud.
Ames College Graduates LaFgooe
Class.
Iowa's Small Part in Rate Raise
Propaganda.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Hollow Of Her Hand.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Small Bore Law Enforcement.
What Is a Gamble?
Cumminss Livestock Liability BIZ.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Candidates File Expenses.
Cost to Candidates Very Nominal.
Ansons Shut Out by Bunnies.
Threatens Negro: Arrested.
Auto Speeders Fined.
Hardin County Veteran Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Heavy Selling of Wheat.
Upturn in Corn.
Urgent Demand For Hogs.
Cattle Trade Inactive.
Eat Fish and Beat Living Cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

wealthy sugar planter OF Porto Rico.
and student In the Peekskill Military
Academy. Young Olivia, his friend
said, had been studying too hard.
When arrested he was unable to recall
the names of any persons who knew
him.
The boy was arrested by Sheriff
William Doyle's deputies who have
been guarding the Rockefeller estate
for several weeks past to prevent dem
onstrations by members Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
IOWA LIQUOR DEALERS ADJOURN
Take Steps to Force pisreputable Men
Out Of Business.

I AXE Steps to Force Disreputable Men
Out Of Business.
Council Bluffs. June 1.-THE elev-
enth annual convention Of the Iowa
liquor dealers that closed here yester-
day made the subject of higher levels
for the business the theme for discus
sion at al, of the sessions following the
opening.
Various plans were suggested for the
elimination Of undesirable men In the
retail liquor trade, the delegates taking
the position that one bad saloonkeeper
could do more harm to the business
than dozens Of all grades Of prohibi-
tionists. Some Of the plans proposed
will be put into effect at once. II car
ried out, 1t is contepded q disreputa BILE
saloonkeeper will Ind it-imrossible to
do business anywhere IA the state, and
his chief trouble will come from men
engaged in the business. 1t was de-
cilled that no saloon man shall here
after be accorded membership In the
association who 10 guilty Of making
any deliberate attempts 20 evade the
Iowa laws. and those who do SO thru
ignorance will also be expelled If found
to be intractable to instruction. Con-
demnation of moving pictures that rep
resent demoralizing scenes was also
the sentiment Of the convention and
methods were suggested for bringing
about reform.
The convention spent yesterday re-
ceiving reports from various commit
tees and transacting the official busi-
ness, part of which was the election OF
officers and the selection of the place
for holding the next meeting. There
were number Of contesting cities, but
Fort Dodge secured the largest number
of votes. The date Of the convention
will be fixed by the executive commit
tee.
Officers are: President. w. H. Haase.
Davenport; secretary, H. B. Mayne.
Sioux City; treasurer, A. S. Kirkhart.
Des Moines; first vice president, C. G.
Buffer. Dubuque; second vice presi-
dent, Fred McKonkie, Cedar Rapids:
third vice president, Ed Awe, Fort
Dodge; fourth vice president, Joseph E.
Rosenfeld, Council Bluffs; fifth vice
president, ]. F. Maxheim, Clinton;
sixth vice president. c. H. Selling,
Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
East STAGE REACHED IN SPEC
Il, TAcuLAR FIGHT OVER PAN
ANA CANAL TOLLS.
VOTE NAV NOT De REACHED
UNTIL EARLY MORNING
Several Republican Leaders Aid Dem
oerats in Forcing Repeal Of Exsmp.
+ion Clause, in Accordance With
Wishss Of President WiIson-sim-
mons. Norris Amendment Adopted.

Washington, June II. - Voting on
further amendments to the repeal OF
the Panama tolls exemption halted in
the senate today while Senator
Brandegee, republican, made a long
speech in favor Of the bill.
The prospect Of other long speeches
before the voting began upon the re-
peal itself promised to lengthen the
day session into the night, and Major
ity Leader Kern planned to hold the
senate in session until the vote was
reached.
The last stage Of the mos. spectacu-
lar legislative fight congress has made
since the democratic party came into
power attracted hundreds to the capi-
toll despite the whiting heat. and packed
the galleries.
Administration leaders reiterated
that they had the votes to hold the
measure intact as it now stands, with
the Norris Simmons compromise
amendment, and pointed to the record
vote of yesterday to sustain their con-
tention.
End Of Bitter Contest.
In debate today reminders Of the
charges Of the relations between the
repeal and the foreign policy Of the
United States were not missing and
many observers looked upon the fight
drawing to close as one Of the most
bitter contests within the democratic
party.
Senator Root returned to his seat
today to vote for the repeal. His abb
sence yesterday in the voting on the
compromise amendment was the sub
1ect Of remarks, but the democratic
leaders who have openly acknowledged
the influence Of the republican senator
IA his stand for granting the presi-
dents request had declared he would
be present today.
Senator Lodge, another republican
supporting the democratic position.
was also In his seat awaiting the final
vote On the democratic side Sena-
tors O,Gorman and Chamberlain. lead
ing the fight against the repeal. were
watching the proceedings closely to
force record votes on all the amend
ments.
Wav Paved For Final Vote.
By the adoption Of the so-called
simmons Norris amendment and the
rejection of the Sutherland and Cum-
Minis amendment, 1t was believed the
way had been paved for Anal dis
position Of the measure. No serious
leRislative obstacles toward final vote
we're in prospect. Altho attempts were
- he made to have other amendments
adnrted. It was believed they would be
quickly disposed OF.
Leaders Of the repeal forces renewed
their predictions that the bill would
pass with safe majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
vanitis leads At STAT.

Associated Press Boat. of Sandy
Hook, by wireless, June 11.-Vanitie
beat Resolute over the starting line but
both yachts crossed after the two min-
ute handicap whistle had blown and
their time therefore was taken as hav-
ing started at 11:02.
Vanitie rounded the first mark -
12:19:19. more than a mile ahead OF
Resolute, whose time at the mark was
12:24:36.
Shortly after o'clock the Resolutd
drew ahead of the vanitie for the frse
time. and as sailing conditions were In
her favor she seemed to have the race
aS good as won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
DEFIANCE OUT OF RACE.
Continued Trouble With Rigging
Causes Withdrawal.

Sandy Hook, N. j.. June 11.-Shortly
after 9 o'clock today wireless mes.
sage was received from the regatta
committee stating that the cup yacht
Defiance would not race today. It was
stated that the Defiance was still hav.
ing trouble with her rigging and In no
condition to engage in smashing
thirty mile contest.
A northwesterly breeze that ran the
wind gauge up to fifteen knots an hour
swept the waters of the Americas cup
course when Resolute. Vanitie and De.
fiance left for the starting line at AM
brose Light vessel for the second con.
test Of the Sandy Hook races. The
race was to be thirty miles around
triangle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
FOUR BALLOONS COMPETE.
National Race to Be Contested al
Portland. Ore.


Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore. June 11.-Four ball
looms are scheduled to start today in
the national balloon race under the
auspices Of the Aero club Of America.
The contest Is in connection with Port
lands annual rose festival.
Northwesternly winds prevailed as
suring inland flights and leading the
balloonist and committeeman to hope
for a new record.
The race is to start at 4 p. m. The
balloons will rise in the following
order:
Kansas City III. piloted by John
Watts. of Kansas City; Uncle Sam, pi-,
loted by H. E. Honeywell. Of St Louis:
Springfield, piloted by Roy Donaldson,
Of Springfield, ILL.,: Million Population
Club, piloted by Capt. John Berry. Of
st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
ITALIAN RIOTS CONTINUE.

No Heed Paid to Order For Cessation
Of General Strike.
Rome, June lin spite Of the order
given last night for the cessation Of the
general strike declared on Monday.
serious encounters between strikers ana
the police and troops were reported to-
day from various places. AT Bari
eleven men were wounded this morn
ing while at Naples one striker was
killed, fifty wounded, and others seri-
ously injured during an attack by a
crowd on the military barracks. The
attack was repulsed by the troops after
several volleys had been fired. Va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Declaration Insists That No Rights Of
United States Are Waived.

Declaration Insists That No Rights Of
United States Are Waived.
washington, June 1.-THE senate
last night adopted the Simmons Nor
Via amendment qualifying the canal
,olls exemption repeal, by vote of so
to "a &.
This was the first test vote after six
weeks Of debate on the repeal bill.
Even the most optimistic senators who
favored repeal had not expected the
amendment to carry by so large ma
iority. It 10 not believed, however,
that tho bill itself can be put thru by
80 great margin.
Nine democratic senator's, Ashurst,
MARITIME, O'Gorman, Pomerene. Rams
dell, Reed. Shields, Walsh and Will
liams, voted against the amendment.
Several Of these. hawever. are expect
ed to vote for the repeal bill. while
several republicans Who supported the
amendment are expected to line up
against the bill.
The aimmons- Norris amendment
would provide that the passage Of the
repeal shall not be construed or held
a. q waiver or REIMBURSEMENT of any
rights the United States may have
under the y-Poncefote treaty with
Great Britain.
Vote on the Bill.
The vote on the Simmons Norris bill
was:
Ayes-Dlmocrats: Bankhead, Bryan,
Chiffon, Culberson, Fletcher, Hitch
cock Holly Hughes, James. Johnson,
Kern, Lane, Lea, Lee, Lewis. Martin,
Myers, Newlands, Overman, Owen, Pitt
man. SALISBURY, Shafroth, Sheppard
simmons. Smith of Arizona, Smith Of
Georgia, Smith Of Maryland, Smith Of
South Carolina. Stone, Swanson,
Thomas, Thompson West, Whtte-36.
Republicans ns-Brandegee, Colt, Craw-
ford, Gronna. Kenyon, Lippitt, Lodge,
McCumber, Mclean, Nelson. Norris.
Sterling, Weeks-13
Progressive-Poindex
Nays-Democrats: Ashurst, MARITIME,
o'Gorman. Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed,
Shields, Walsh, Williams
Republicans-Bristow Burleigh, Clark
Of wyoming, cummins Gallinger, Goff,
Jones, Page, Perkins, Smith OF Mtchi-
xan. smoot Sutherland. Townsend,
Warren. Works-15.
Nok Hstinquishsnsstt. Z
The arnsndment as adopted reads al
follow 5: { ssss9.s -
provided. that the passage Of this
- shall not b construed or held -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
sALvATloNlsTs in SESSION.
World Congress- Of ARMY" Convene,
in London For lonAthy Meeting,

World Congress Of "Army" convsnss
in London For Lengthy Meeting.
London. June 1.-THE worlds con-
gress of the Salvation Army opened
here today. A large numbef Of dele
gates have already arrived, and it is
expected that during tho next two
weeks-for the congress will continue
until June 26-there will be present for
at least part of the time more than
5000 delegates from every corner of
the world.
II. is not q congress In the true sense
Of the word, however" Brigadier Perry.
the organizer of the army's work iii
this country, has explained. because
we have no debates or discussions.
This Is the first congress we have
had since 1904. and it will give many
Of our leaders an opportunity of meet
ing General Booth for the first time.
Over 1000 delegates from overseas will
meet 5000 from various parts of Great
Britain. Forty-five different national
tiles and colonies will be represented
and thirty -four different languages
spoken. The $50 delegates from the
United States will include both white
people and negroes, while one contin-
gent Of reformed drunkards will bear
p1OuQly Oh tuclI UtauuSE InSlr own Soe
lected title of the United Order of Re-
formed Boozers.'
'AThe South African contingent will
include Zulu warrior, q witch doctor.
a 'rickshaw boy and redblanket KAT
fir. All the South American states and.
of course, all European countries. will
be represented. Some Of the crew Of
the lifeboat Catherine Booth, which.
patrols the Norwegian coast, and has
been instrumental In saving 797 fish
ing boats and 2,22s men, will attend.
There will be q Newfoundland fishery
contingent. with white seals embroid-
cred on their blue Jerseys; some of the
workers In the leper settlements on
Java and Sumatra, among whom will
be Doctor Willie, former Copenhagen
physician. who gave up q lucrative
practice to take up his work: and
contingent from the so-called criminal
tribes OF India. with whom thieving In
not only almost part Of their religion,
but practically their only means Of
livlihood.
Among the other Delegates will be
Swiss yodelers, an Italian band, Span
iards, Cingalese and Koreans. One del
egate has led . nomad life among the
LappG They viii alt attend In their
native costumes, and VIII thus take
part In the opening parade thru the
streets Of London and the big demon
stration In Hyde Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
Fire Loss at liddsrdaIe.

Carroll, June 11.-Lidderdale sus-
tanned a $4,000 flre Wednesday, begin
ming at 1890. from an unknown cause,
the efforts Of the citizens proving Of no
avail to avert the loss. The conhagra-
tion started nj the A. l. Kocher bowl
ins alley. pool hall and cigar store and
rapidly spread to the Suppert and
Rohrbeck implement and hardware
stores which occupied two buildings.
The telephone ofices on the second
floor OF one Of the buildings was also
burned and telephone connections were
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
Colombian Tr..ty Next.

Washington. June 10.- Secretary
Bryan announced today that the
Colombia treaty by which it is proposed
to pay $25. 100000 to the South Ameri
can republic for the partition Of Pan
anna, will go to the senate for action
Immediately after disposition Of the
Panama tolls exemption repeal. The
treaty has been ratified by the Colom-
bian congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
SOCIETY LEADERS KILLED.
Victims Of Omaha Automobile Acct
dent Identified.

Omaha. Neb.. June ll-At the COR
oners office the bodies Of the tour per-
sons killed in last nights automobile
accident when a car was struck by a
passenger train at Sarpy were today
identified. Oscar ]. Krug. son Of a
we'll known local brewer. and his
fiancee. Miss Vivian Ash, and the lat
ters friend. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,
Of Blair. Neb.. were identified as the
dead passengers, Charles Baer, the
chauffeur. was the fourth person killed.
All OF the members of the party are
well known In Omaha social circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
OLD WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Marshall Oil company's Mason City
Plant Struck by Lightning.

Plant Struck by Lightning.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June l1.-Lightning at
about o'clock this morning struck the
warehouse of the Marshall Oil Go1i-
pany in this city. and the fire that re-
suited destroyed thirty feet OF the
north end Of the structure. The fire
burned toward the tanks. and the
weakening OF the timbers caused tho
heavy contents of the floor to carry the
floor into the basement. contents and
all. The floor was carried away almost
to the office. but this part OF the build-
ing was not damaged materially. Tho
loss is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. and is fully protected by tnsur.
Ance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
rHAw TO co HOME.

Agreement Reached 20 Permit Tempe.
rary Trip 70 Pittsburgh.
New York, June 11.-Councn for
Harry K, Thaw and William TrAvera
Jerome, counsel for the state OF New
York, announced this afternoon that y
had been agreed to allow Thaw, who
ia now In New Hampshire, to 30 to
Pittsburgh to testify In the matter oA
his fathers estate. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
CONNOLLY WANTS HELP
Appeals 70 Precedent Wilson 70 Mako
One or Moro Speeches in Iowa Dur
ins Senatorial c.mpaisn-Prssident
Withholds Promise.

Washington. June l.-Representa-
tive Connolly. who realizes he has little
chance Of election in the Iowa cam
paign against Senator Cummins, went
to the White House today to urge the
president to make one or more
speeches for him in Iowa. The presi
dent did not promise to go. However.
Mr.. Connolly said II the president Went
anywhere in the campaign he thought
he would go to Iowa. He said the
president was much interested in tho
defeat of Senator Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
AntilIa Reaches ramoico.

Tampico. Mexico, June 10. by way Of
Laredo, Tex. June 1.-THE steamship
Antilla. supposed to be bringing arms
and ammunition for the constitutional
list army. arrived here today and an
chored off the city wharves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
rurr ArtilIerv q Rioter.

Foligno. Italy. June IA serious
fight occurred here today when strikers
invaded the railroad station and burned
several cars besides virtually destroy-
ing the telegraph ONCE. The rioters
were dispersed by artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
ALpERmAh's SON KILLED.
Freiaht Car Jumps Track in Dubuque
Yards Causing Death Of Brakeman.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 11-Patrick NJ.
Clancy. son of Alderman Clancy.
of Dubuque. lost his life when
an Illinois Central freight train on
which he was head brakeman Jumped
the track IN the local yards. Clancy
was crushed beneath the engine and
the fireman was slightly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
s+.ven.on Family at eedsjde.

& Chicago, June 11.-Adlai E. Steven
son, former vice president OF the
United states, who has been seriously
i'll at a local hospital for nearly q
month, gradually is growing weaker.
Members of his family are watching at
his bedside.
Fine pleasure Craft Burned.
New Orleans, June 1.-THE yacht
Josephine, owned by Theodore Grune-
wald and valued at $1,000, burned 10
the waters edge early today. while
moored In Bayou ST. John. The yacht
was one OF the handsomest pleasure
cs5fft Ia these waters.