davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
PRATT is CHAPLAIN
Member Of Iowa Soldiers Homo stair
Honored by Iowa Department, G. A.
r., at Observation-Disclosures Elected at
Wednesdays Meeting.

Chaplain H. O. Pratt, Of the Iowa
Soldiers Home was elected chaplain Of
the Iowa department, G. A. r., at the
annual business meeting of the depart
ment at the state encampment at Bur-
lington Wednesday. This is the sec
ond time that the department chap
lain has been chosen from the state
home Rev. Jesse Cole being q former
department chaplain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
N otice.

No boozing or DRINKS or loud talk
ing will be permitted at air dome band
concert and riding of bucking horses,
Friday evening, June 10. This enter
tainment is for ladies as we'll as men.
Extra street car service that night.
Marshalltown Amusement Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
GALLOWAY ROUTE SECRETARY.

Secretary Of MarshalItown Club Hon.
ored in Organization at GrinneIl.
DR.. w. P. Galloway, secretary Of the
Marshalltown Club, was elected secre-
tary of the Union Route Association.
which was organized at meeting held
in Grinnell Wednesday, The associa-
ton seeks to promote the Union route
which extends from the Twin Cities to
ST. Louis and passes thru this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
"WlLp ejLLr WHITAKER KEPT
HITS DOWN AND KEokuk
WINS, s Tos
vYskocIL 10 TOUCHED
FOR six THREE.7AGGERs
Indians Hit Hard. While Ansons Sc
cure But One Safe Hit in Eight In.
ninss-Ninth Inning Effort RssuIts
in Three Runs For Riehards' Squad
Foster Lead Raity With Double.
special to rimes-Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, June 1S-After coming with
in an ace OF laying up a record Of a
one-hit, no-run game. "Jovial Bill
Whitaker suffered in the ninth round
| a temporary relapse In which the An
! son nearly drove him to his shower
bath. 1t all happened in the game at
the ball park here yesterday. Williams
eccentricity is Immediately pardoned
after taking a glimpse at the score
! to 8, with the tribe on the lucky side.
/ A clean double to left in the first
of the ninth round layed out by Sam
Foster who previous to that time was
the only Arson to get to first by his
own efforts, was the little blow that
! nearly killed Father Whitaker. While
BILL" was still thinking about what
Sam had robbed him Of, three other
visitors were placing clean singles
, thru second. "Bilp' started to come to
life when Richards strolled to bat,
striking out the listless one. 1t took
one more. however, to bring him to life.
! who was sent in to bat for Vyskocil.
and big chief Jude, rolled out in success
sion. Jack to Giffin.
ksokuk. Hit Six Triples.
The game was the kind that seems
to please Indian fans Good fielding on
the part Of both teams, and good hit
ting by the tribe being the ingredients.
Six OF the tribes ten hits were triples.
Tommy Giffin lined out two of these
most desirable three-baggers to say
nothing Of single. easily taking all
+; the batting honors for the afternoon.
Besides he played perfect game at
first, Clearly fielding everything that
came his way and knocking off. in all.
seventeen chances.
The tribe opened up early on vysko-
Gil, who although he had good control,
seemed to lack everything but what the
trfbesmen fancied. There was moth
ing huky about the Indians hits.
They clouted the bali squarely on the
beak, driving 1t to the wall on several
occasions.
Win Game in First Round.
The tribes three runs in the first
resulted from three hits, walk, and
a stolen base Hensling started it with
a single. stealing second. Dahl walked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

Score by innings: r. II. y.
Keokuk ..30oOO11O'-5.1 10 4
Marshalltown ..O0O000003-3 6 0
Summary: Two-base hit = Foster.
Three-base hits-Giffin CD. Jack, Dali,
Marshall, Caffyn. Sacrifice hit-Hens-
ling. Stolen bases-Hensling. Struck
out-By Whitaker. 4 by Vyskocil, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Vyskocil. 2. Time
Of game-1:s3. Umpire-Glenalvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
HENRY FEEDS EVERYONE.
sundeil's North First Avenue Become


More Popular Each Day.
Think of it, chicken halibut for to-
morrow. No wonder Henry feeds every
one. Sundell's restaurant is becoming
more popular every day. When you're
hungry then think OF !Sundells. Tables
Tor ali the family.
Home cooking and popular prices
should remind you. ITO Eat WITT
Henry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Wednesday.
At Notwithstanding, 3; Marshall
town, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Gin
ton, /.
At ottumwa-Cedar Fapids. 8; OF
tumwa. 1.
At Burlinston-waeerloo, 8; Bur
lington, 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Regular Weekly Dance Friday Even
ina. juno 10,

The regular dance Will be held FRI
day evening at the dance pavilion. Ex-
ira hacks will meet the cars leaving
Pilgrim Hotel at 1880. C. M. Coleman,
president.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

first call on Nebraska business as against
any town outside of the site" said MIR.
McVann His reason for saying so was
based ON the fact that business In north
Nebraska on the Elkhorn road belonged
more to Lincoln than to Sioux City or
any other point He thought the pro-
posed new schedule would tear UP con-
ditions as they are at present TO the best
interests of the state The proposed
schedule would, in his estimation. break
down competition as It gave each job
bing point certain zone or territory
and the result would be TO keep compe-
tion out OF that territory to the detri-
mcnt OF the retailer and consumer.
West Makes Protest.
Grand Island and Hastings interests.
represented by w. T. Thompson Of IAn-
coin, protested against the modified rate
and wanted a continuance OF present
conditions.
They showed that In the earlier days
OF the jobbing business at Grand Island
and Hastings no equalization Of rates OF
any kind existed. Later, through the
efforts OF the shippers located in those
cities. the carriers in a measure equallzed
Grand Island and Hastings with other
cities located on the Missouri river by
establishing rates on fourth-clsss ship
ments in the following manner:
The present fifth-claSs rate from Mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

equality in rates which would enable that
other 1obbing points. lie was willing to
leave that proposition TO the commission
He said that he wanted to see the rights
OF Nebraska cities and those cities inn
medlately outside OF the state preserved
Mr. Kennedy, a railroad representative,
did not think the Omaha Commercial club
showed very much interest in the rate
hearing and said he did not believe many
OF the Omaha members OF the club knew
a hearing was on so little interest was
taken in IT. Mr. McVRnn replied that the
memebrs OF the Omaha Commercial club
were not interested very much in what
the rate was as they were In having
Omaha placed upon an equality with
other jobbing points.
stands by Legislature.
When asked as to certain acts of the
legislature regarding rates. MIR. McVann
said he was willing 20 assume that when
the legislature passed a law that II rep
resented the wishes OF the people
Edison Rich, attorney for the Union Pa
oific. raised laugh by saying that he
hardly thought go in all cases"
In continuing on the subject OF Kansas
City and St. Joseph rates. Mr.. McVann
said that as far as his experience went
he believed those rates had been unjust
in comparison with Omaha. Omaha has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
SHIPPERS GIVE VIEW
OF PROPOSED RATES

Continued from Page one)
deficit of s9i7i72, Taxes for that year
were $S5,6
In 1910 the operating expenses were ST.
467,Ss5 and the revenues 81, ,45s,sS4, showing
a deficit OF $3.50, the least Of any of the
years quoted The taxes were OPS, and
the income tax A,733.
In 1903 the operating expenses were
81, AZ andthe revenue 81, 296 1885, a deficit
Of &17O,276. The taxes were SS6,42l.
OF the S1,7sO,97s Of operating expense Of
1913. Mr.. johnson said 20 per cent OF it
was chargable entirely to Nebraska from
lntra-stste business. All of the terminal
expense in Omaha was charged up to Ne
braska the same as in other states.
Improving the Line.
Considerable discussion took place be-
tween Mr.. Johnson and Commissioner
Hall as to what the improvements made
on the line from Omaha to the state line
near Falls City had cost and what was
charged up to betterment and how much
to operating expense. In an effort to ex-
plain that part. Mr.. johnson said that in
laying the new ninety-pound steel rails
the difference between those rails and
betterment, while the labor was charged
to operating expenses.
The laying Of the new white oak ties
on the same line were charged to main
tenance, under q ruling OF the Interstate
Commerce commission AS an indication
of what these ties had cost Mr.. Johnson
said, in 1910. 12s.270 ties were laid, costing
ss.S cents each. while in 1913, 140,6J7 ties
were laid costing 30 cents each
D. r. Lincoln. general freight agent OF
the same road, gave the commission a
mass OF figures regarding receipts and
expenditures, saying that the bulk Of the
business done by the road came out OF
| Omaha and Lincoln.
McNaBn Makes Comparison.
| e. j. McNann, representing the Omaha
! Commercial interests, made a comparison
of freight rates out Of Kansas City and
ST. Joseph, and also out OF Omaha, and
! furnished the commission with a number
OF maps TO assist them IN the work
I He showed the rates for different dis
tances out OF the Missouri towns, in com
/ parison with the average as would be II
I force under the proposed rate per 10
pounds, as follows:
100 MILES
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

souri river crossings to Hastings and
Grand Island is 25 cents per 100 pounds.
In the establishment OF the euualized
rates to those points above mentioned
the fourth class rate to these points 10
found by deducting the 25-cent rate from
the fourth-class rate established 70 sta
tons west of Grand Island and Hastings
from Missouri river cities. II revised
No. 10 is put into effect on the basis OF
fifth in and fourth out the jobbers Of
Grand Island will he put TO a disadvan-
tage with the Iobbers OF Omaha. In other
words, the Omaha jobbers can ship in
less than carload lots to Aida for 31.S
cents. while Grand Island will have TO
pay "a cents, with the same conditions at
Hastings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
WILL SUE FUEL CORPORATION
Civil Suits to Follow Conviction of
Officers.
WILL DEMAND RESTITUTION
Dates Alleged to Have Been
EvRdcd by Various Fraud
uLent Devices.
WILL DEMAND
RESTITUTION

SAN FRANCISCO, March T.-Ths
Western Fuel company is not yet out Of
its troubles The United states attorneys s
office announced today that the govern
ment would institute suit against the
company in about two weeks for the re-
covery OF '272. 324 for duties on imported
ccsl alleged not to have been paid and
drawbacks alleged to have been misststed
The complaint grows out OF the recent
,riminal prosecution OF officials and en-
ployes of the company for conspiracy to
defrauu the government out OF customs
duties on coal. Three we're convicted and
sentenced and an appeal to the circuit
court is now pending.
The specific items in the civil suit under
preparation are: Duties not paid, 81, 41s 30:
claims for drawbacks misstated. Pacific
Mail Steamship company. S225, ts2. 10;
Oceanic Steamship company, S2o,S15. Is; /;
American Hawaiian Steamship company,
h,T7S1l; Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany, S17219.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

$1.50 Lingerie Waists
Dainty batiste and Wolfe NhC
Waists. with low necks and wv
elbow sleeves-a dozen different
styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

the court room on Monday 1 wrote and
mailed another letter to this witness
telling her that the case had been set
for trial on Friday, March 27, and that
it was absolutely necessary for her to
be here in order to try this case, and
urged her to come, and also requested
her to write me letter as soon as she
received mine telling me whether she
would come or not, and also stated in
this letter that her witness fees and ex-
penses would be paid. ! have heard
nothing from that letter and she has not
appeared as a witness. On Thursday,
March 26, ] endea vored to reach her over
the telephone, but was informed by the
telephone company that their messenger,
sent to her home, had returned with the
information that she had left the city,
so that 1 was unable to talk with her
again. 1 am satisfied from the talk 1
had with her over the telephone and
from the fact that she has not written
that she does not want to appear as a
witness and is determined not to do so.
II desire to state further that this wit
ness was not before the grand jury, but
that the indictment was based upon her
testimony taken in the trial of the Pey-
ton Williams case and some other hear
say testimony. The testimony presented
to the grand jury, under the rules OF evil
dence, would not be competent In the
trial of this case in the district court,
desire to state further that the testimony
before the grand Jury further disclosed
the fact that the deposition in question
was taken in Sioux City, Ia. The indict-
ment was prepared in accordance with
the instructions of the grand jury. hut
when 1 returned It to it l called its
attention TO the fact that the allegations
In the indictment were to the effect that
the subornation OF perjury on the part
of Bronze occurred In Douglas county
for the reason that the indictment would
not be good it II was charged that the
subornation Of perjury occurred in th'
state OF Iowa.
For the reason that ! am unable "a
procure the attendance of the witness
Georgia Ruth Geddes and for the reason
that from what she said to me over the
telephone, feel that her testimony would
not be sufficient TO warrant convic-
! tion IL she were present, l respectfully
ask the court TO nolle this case.
GEORGE A. MAGNEY
County Attorney
! The Persistent and Judicious Use o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
FRENCH LINER DELAYED
FOUR DAYS IS SAFE

NEW YORK. March 27-The French
liner La Touraine whose four days tardi-
ness in reaching this port caused appre-
henson for time. was reported 10
miles cast OF Sandy Heck by n wireless
dispatch at $50 a. m. todNy. II should
reach It's dock late today.
La Touraine is bound from Havre, from
which port II sailed March 10 with $50
steerage and 200 first and second class
passengers. A Aprevious dispatch reported
It proceeding slowly with deranged ma
chinery on account OF heavy seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Fight on Director
Kellogg is Failure

IOWA CITY, la, March G.-(Spsci0l)
That the movement to oust Athletic
Director n. A.Kellogg OF Iowa has proven
a failure and that the petition for his
dismissal. which was to have been pre-
sented to the state board will be dropped
was practically admitted by those in
charge Of the documents today, Tho
athletic board has issued a statement
denying the charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Kelley's Army on
WAY to Julesburg

DENVER, Colo. March 2,.--More than
100 members OF General" Kelley's army
OF unemployed men, on the way east from
the Pacific coast. left Denver In box cars
last night. having been fed by the police
and escorted 10 a railroad track. They
expected to stop today at Julesburg Colo,
then to continue their journey Omaha
is the next city OF Importance at which
they planned 10 stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

Crepe de Uhlne Walsts
Beautiful crepe de chine "a OK
shadow lace Waists. in fVh'VO
the new high shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
You Never Saw Such Coat

In tho Cloth Coats we offer all the
new weaves in materials, all the
new colors and the very latest
styles, with Roman striped collar
and cuffs and the popular flare at
tho bottom. All silk lined Satur-
day at
$3.50, $15, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Rates from Omaha.

Mr.. McNann was asked II he did not
know that Atchisnn Kan, competed with
Nebraska towns and answered that he
had never heard Of II. He said that he
was not attempting 10 show that rates
from Omaha were too high as compared
with Kansas City. but thought however,
that they we're.
He said the attitude Of the Omaha
Commercial club, which he represented.
was not 50 much for lower rates as an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road tp
Business Success
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
EXPECT TO CLEAR
U.S.. COURT DOCKET
Speed Records Expected to Fall
in Conduct Of Cases in No
veimber Term

Although the United States distric
court II scheduled to convene Nov. 8
the fall election occurs on that date
and the grand and traverse Jurors
will not be called for duty until Nov
4. allowing them q chance to vote.
The term promises to break all REQ
ords for the number of cases to be
presented TO the grand jury. More
than rs criminal cases have been pre-
pared by Assistant District Attorneys
Bland and Lee, and several suppress
ed indictments are expected.
The case against the Interstate
Remedy Co.. for violation of the pos
tai laws, IL one Of the important
cases scheduled. It was continued
from the June term.
Court ofIicials expect that at the
close Of the November term, the court
will be without a single old case left
on Its docket, for the FIRST time In it's
history.
\ Judge Tuttle instituted a plan to
either finish or dismiss all the old
cases he found on the docket. In order
to expedite the work OF the court
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
NAGEL PROMOTES FOUR
POSTOFFICE employees

) Four promotions were announced by
Postmaster william ]. Naeel, Wednes-
day. the changes being made In order
fo place men receiving the largest sal
ariss, in charge Of the larger postofice
stations.
John L. Barry, assistant superin-
tendent OF Station c., has been made
s,lperintendent Of Station r. Herman
r. schneider, superintendent OF sta
ton ~, has been transferred to New
Fairview station as it's superintend-
ent. william r. Keeble. clerk at Sta
zion c.. has been made assistant
superintendent of New Fairview sta
tion, and Joseph A. McEvoy, clerk at
station c., has been made assistant
superintendeht Of that station.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
HUNT AGREES
NOT. TO SEND
STATE TROOPS
Arizona Governor Yields to Car
rison's Demand to Keep
Hands on
TENSION ALONG
BORDER is RELIEVED
State Department Awaits Elk,
planation of Mexican Rail-
way Seizure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Oficial
tension over the Mexican situation
was much relaxed today. Capitulation
OF Gov, Hunt, of Arizona. to Secretary
Of War Garrison's demand that Hunt
keep hands on" IN Arizona was most
favorably received. being regarded an
a final solution of what threatened to
be serious ENHANCEMENT.
The state department was without
Official advices early today regarding
the reported resignation OF General
Carranza to the Aguas Calientes
peace conference" and election OF
General Antonio villareal as his sue.
cessor as first chief.
The department was also awaiting
word from the Brazilian minister al
Mexico City regarding reported seiz.
ure BY Carranza soldiers or the Mexi.
can Tramways Co. property. II was
believed that the seizure was similar
to that Of the Mexican National rail.
road and would be similarly explained
as Temporary military necessity"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
.HELME WILL COME
INTO ENEMY'S CAMF
State Dairy and Food Commits
: sioner Accepts Invitation to
Appear Before Grocers

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
James w. Helme plans to come 70 De
troit, to meet members or the Retail
Grocers' association. and confer with
them relative to complaints made by
some Of their members against his ad-
ministration. He declares that he re-
fuses to believe that Martin j. Ma
loney. former president Of the associar
ton, who voiced demand for Helme's
removal, was representative OF the as
sociation.
"Mr. Maloney Is a saloonkeeper who
keeps q small stock OF groceries In
the front end Of his place to save the
feelings OF those OF his patrons VINO
don't like to be seen entering sa-
loon" says Commissioner Helme. I
have never yet known dealer to kick
about the food department who was
not a past, present or prospective vio.
lator OF the food laws Of the state. Of
the retail grocers OF Detroit. 95 per
cent have always obeyed the laws and
are friendly to my department and my
administration"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Both VIII Testify That Brennan
Never Offered Money For
Vote on the Wabash
Et Petitions
SICK WIFE OF ACCUSED
NAN WILL TAKE STAND
Mcnamara Starts Opening State
ment When Court Convenes
Thursday Morning

Aid. Maurice Heating and former
Aid. .Tom" Lynch win De the first
two Witnesses called by the defense
In the, Gilman case. Their testimony
will be used TO repudiate certain state
ments made ON the stand by Walter
j. Burns, alias Brennan. Heating will
deny ever having been offered money
by Brennan and Lynch will deny ever
having agreed to accept money from
the detective.
Mrs. Thomas z. Gilman. wife Of
the alderman will be called to test
ify IN her husbands behalf. Totter-
ing under the weight of sorrow and
disgrace brought on by the graft
charges against her husband, Mrs.
Gilman. who 10 In feeble health.
walked into the court building. Thurs
day morning, supported on either side
by her daughter, Grace and Aid. Glin-
mans sisters. Mrs. Gilman was
dressed In black and yelled. She
cried a. she sat In the court ofiices
room and talked with her husband.
Aid. Gilman mastered himself with
difnculty as he assisted his wife to
chair and attempted TO comfort her.
Il win be remembered that Mrs.
Gilman was I'll In an adjoining room
the sunday morning that Andrew II.
Green, Jr.. called at the alderman's
home and urged him to make state
ment. The daughter was also present
and they will likely be called upon
TO tell what they overheard Of the
conversation between Green and the
aiderman. Aid. Gilman will also
take the stand in HIS own behalf. CIV
ing for the FIRST time his version OF
the bribery.
Attorney McNamara began his
opening statement for the defense
when court opened this morning. I.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
MAY DANISH
SHAKESPEARE
FROM BERLIN
English Birth May Bar Bard
From German Cultural
Scheme
CRITICS DIVIDED AS
TO HIS DESIRABILITY
Weight of Opinion is That Poet
Belongs To All the
World

ROME. Sept. s0.-(By Mall to New
York; William shakespeare has all
but been summoned from the tomb to
participate in the conflict between
Germany and England.
Because of his Engiish birth the
Bard OF Avon is being regarded AZ an
undesirable citizen In Germany, where
comment has reached q fever heat Of
literary discussion.
Max Reinhardt, the great Shakes
pearian producer. who gained his most
notable successes during the past sea.
son through his presentations ol
Shakespeare's plays. has taken up lit
erary arms In favor Of the English
dramatist. Furthermore, he has ap
pealed to leading authorities In Ger
many as to Just what Shakespeare'f
position should be- Reinhardt wishel
to know whether Shakespeare should
be considered az an intellectual CON
quest and retained, or as mere Eng
lishman and expelled.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollwel
expressed the opinion that Shakes
peare belongs to all the world.
The Greek authority, Wilmmoviti
|Mottendorf, expressing his views u
the controversy, said:
1--WE should present Shakespeare be
cause he II partly our own, becauel
, he 10 the poet OF ancient Eng1and
which would % ashaunod Qf tne hyYc
Icriticaf Bnglsnd of today 0nd 7ubtyl
all. because We are superior 70 a
| chauvanisni.s
Adolf Harnack. general director o
the Royal library, declared:
Shakespeare Is the ancestor OF oul
German civilization"
Reinhardt declares he is quite con
tent with the replies he has receivet
and Shakespeare will triumph ovel
national differences.