davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
EXPECTS CLOSE GAME.
Simpson Iowa Contest on the Gridiron
This Afternoon-Simpson Boys Pro-
fess Confidence in Ability to Defeat
Scarlet and Black.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Indianola, Nov. S-A special train
conveying the Simpson College foot ball
team and about 150 rooters departed at
s O'clock this morning for Grinnell
where Simpson and the team from Iowa
College contest in the afternoon The
result Will be watched with interest here
as we'll as In many other places thruout
the state and it is difficult to speculate
on the outcome. Both teams have de-
feated Drake; Grinnel by a score of 6
to and Simpson by score of 10 to 5.
In both games Drake got in her drop"
kick. Grinnells ability to make a touch
down against the Drake team would
cause one to think her a better team as
this was impossible for the Simpson
team to do However, the contest will
be hard fought one. and by two as
good teams as the Iowa colleges AFFORD.
Coach Griffith claims an even chance
and IL his men are in as good condition
as they were last Friday. they will give
Grinnell the hardest game she has had
this year. All of Simpsons men came
Cot VI SllC 6hLiC III iliG iOi III ldSl IlQdS
save the big right guard. A. A. Rogers,
and he will appear in no more games
this year. The faculty ruling him out
owing to his physical condition. there is
one thing sure and that is Simpson will
score. even tho she may not win. Rae
l.. Dane the quarterback will try place
kick at every opportunity and he is a
sure kicker.
1t is reported that the Grinnell men
are the lighter team and consequently
the faster. But Simpson is playing fast
er ball now than at any time this year
and if there is a weak place in the Grin
nell line Simpson will find it.
Two years ago the game between
Grinnell and Simpson was called off ow-
ing to a difficulty which arose during
the progress OF the game, and the UNI
ire gave the game to Grinnell by a score
of 8 to 0. The rivalry between the two
schools is all healed over and none but
friendly relations exist at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
CORPSE Comes to Life.

Painesvile, o.. Nov. S.-John Sesler
gave Painesville undertaken the scare
OF his life yesterday by his refusal to
consider himself dead. Sesler is sub
ject to fits. He had one yesterday on his
way to work and fell Unconscious to the
sidewalk on the main street of the town.
a passing physician pronounced the man
dead Some one telephoned for an un-
dertaker, and an ambulance was soon on
the scene. The body was placed within
the ambulance. and the horses started
towards Sesler's home OF the outskirts
of the town Half way there the sup
posed corpse sat up and asked where he
was going. The driver sgasped that they
were taking him home II don't want
TO go home.' said Sesler. I want to go
to work. So the driver had TO turn
about and take him back TO town. There
sssler climbed down and walked away
whiStline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08

bond is the large sum of money now
in the treasury. The balance in the gen.
eral revenue fund is approximately ST.
600, COO The law makes the minimum of
the bond that the treasurer can furnish
$500, 600. 1t can be increased to any sum
named by the governor. When Mr.. Gil
bertson first went into office it was
agreed between him and the governor
that the bond should be larger than it
had been in John Eerriotts time, and
the increase made yesterday was car
rying out OF this understanding. Dur
ing Mr.. Herriotts term the governor
felt the bond should be larger than it
was, but in View of the differences
which had arisen between himself and
Mr.. Herriott he hesitated to direct an
increase. lest his action should be mis-
construed.
The increase in the bond of the treas
urer is q step that meets MIR. Gilbert
sons approval The amount of the
bond as suggested by the governor was
$750,00o, and Mr. Gilbertson advised that
S5G0,000 might as we'll be added to the
old bond while the increase was being
made The bondsmen are number of
Mr. Gilbertson's personal friends and
local banks in which state funds are de-
posted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
TRIUMPH FOR FRANCE
The Sultan Of Turkey Complies
With ALI Of the French
Demands.
Official Notice to That Effect
Given Out by the For
eien Office.
Russia Said to Have Stood With
France in Her Warlike
Measures.

Paris, Nov. S.-France has scored a
complete triumph in the Turkish dis
pute. The foreign Office today received
advices announcing that the Sultan has
yielded to the entire demands formu-
lated by the French government and
only the question of the form regarding
the execution of the engagements re-
mains to be settled.
Paris. Nov. S.-An official note was
issued this afternoon to the effec, that
the porte has decided to yield to all the
demands of France and that as soon as
the sultan has issued an trade rasifying
the decision, the French squadron will
leave Mitylene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08

met at the opening by G. l.. Burrows
a guard, who fought them back, bu
who received two shots in the neck.
The convicts then rushed over to the
south wall to another opening and Were
met by Arthur Treelford, an armed
guard, who ia in charge of all the con-
victs. Treelford resisted the convicts
and was shot twice, but not dangerous
ly wounded. Defeated in their attemp.
to escape at this point the men rushed
to the guard house. a temporary frame
structure, where the arms are kept The
guards from the outside rushed in at
this point and drove the convicts away
from the guard house. j. p. Waldrupe,
guard. shot and killed Ford Quinn,
from Indian Territory.
The prisoners then made grand rush
for the main entrance and twenty-siX
of them succeeded in escaping.
Most of the escaped men are from
Indian Territory. Closely followed by
the guards the men ran to nearby
forest and succeeded in evading their
pursuers.
The men went in the direction of
Faston, Kas.. and 1t is reported here
that they have held up many farmers,
taking horses and clothing en- route.
The convicts in their flight compelled
f. e. Kinds. superintendent of con-
struction, to so with them. and he was
not allowed to return until they had
gone almost two miles w. F. Peaslee,
one of the fugitives who had only fif-
teen months more to serve, deserted the
band few moments after Superintend-
ent Kinds was released. The two men
reached here almost at the same time.
They reported that the fugitives. after
holding consultation, decided that
they would form themselves into sew
eral small parties. so that some might
escape tho others should be captured.
1t is the intention of all to attempt to
reach the rough country southeast Of
here.
Twenty-four members of the Fourth
cavalry hastened to the scene of the
trouble. but when they arrived the con-
not participate in the chase without or
ders from their superior.
Forty armed guards from the federal
prison are in pursuit of the fugitives
The wounded men are in the prison
hospital. j. B. Waldrupe was shot in
the head and neck and is in a precar-
ious condition.
C. e. Burrows was shot twice in the
neck, receiving serious wounds.
Arthur Treelford was shot in the leg,
but his wound is slight
Andrew Leonard, a guard, is in the
hospital with broken leg. He was
hurt as the prisoners We're escaping
thru the main entrance OF the stockade
One of the fugitives named Otter was
shot, but he was able to go with the
others and the extent of his injuries is
unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
DIss DE BAR TRIAL RESUMED.
Dramatic Scene When a Girl Witness
Denounces Prisoner.

0cUOuUSSS CIiSOttVts
London, Nov S.--Mrs. Laura jackson
(Mme Diss De Barr and Theodore
Jackson were arraigned again Thursday
in Marylebone police court on charges
of immortality and Of obtaining money
and jewelry from young women whom
they initiated into the theocratic unity.
Laura Faulkner, one of the complains
ants, again occupied the witness stand.
In her evidence che SAID that she was
19 years of age. Her testimony contain
ed unprintable descriptions of scenes in
which the prisoners made her take part.
Nine. Horos cross-examined her, appar-
emily with view of proving that the
man alone was guilty.
The most dramatic incident of the day
was when Laura Jackson began her
customary badgering cross-examinatfon
of the witness, who turned, pointing her
finger at the female prisoner, vehement
ly denounced her as the author of her
ruin. In spite of it's melodramatic tinge,
The incident aroused loud applause,
whereupon the presiding judge threat
ened to clear the court.
The occurrence seemed to shake the
nerve OF the female prisoner, and her
subsequent conduct of the case was not
marked by the ability which she has
heretofore displayed.
London Nov. S.-Hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss de Barr at
Marylebone police court here continues
to attract crowds. Prominent stage
people, leaders Of the bar, church and
parliament We're among today's audi
ence. The male prisoner was i'll and
was allowed to be seated in the dock
Laura Jackson was continuously and
ostentatiously administering to him sips
of water The testimony today was
of the previous evidence. The
were enlivened by several
brisk passages between the presiding
and the woman prisoner, the
latter informing the court that she was
tired of his evident partiality for the
t&,1r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Russia Aids France.

Cologne, Nov S.--A dispatch TO the
Gazette from st. Petersburg says that
France and Russia have arrived at All
agreement for common action with a
view to the execution of reforms in Ar
menia and European provinces of the
Ottoman empire guaranteed by the Sui
tar in the Berlin treaty.
They propose to invite the sigma tory
powers to meet in conference for this
object. 1t is expected mere that all the
powers will accept the invitation, but
the conference could not be held before
spring.
In well-informed circles in st. Peters
burg fear is expressed that the PRES
ent steps of France may cause matters;
to develop SO rapidly that Russia, des-
.pite ths Cars love of peace. may find
herself driven into an attitude ce an
other kind in order to safeguard her.
own interests. Events in Turkey and
the Balkans are regarded In political
circles with great anxiety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Shot an American Eaqie.

Clear Lake, Nov S.-Charley Grimm
and DR.. Langford took a drive down in
Mount Vernon township about ten days
ago and down by Mr.. Carpenters farm
the doctor discovered what he took to
be large hawk sitting on a fence
something over 800 yards from the road.
MIR. Grimm brought his long range rifle
to bear on the bird and killed it. On
picking Ii up they We're astonished to-
find it was large American eagle.
measuring seven feet ten inches from
tip to tip. The eagle has a remarkably
handsome plumage and has, been nicely
mounted and viii grace wall in Mr..
Grinm's 9 Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Foreian capitaI Avoids japan.

London, Nov. "a dispatch from Yo-.
kohama says the failure to sell bonds to
the amount Of 5O,0oo,oO0 yen in America
has temporarily shocked the stock ea (
change, where an influx of foreign capi-
tai was expected.
The Japanese government has adopted
I new plan to provide capital for the eE
TENSION of the railroads and telegraphs,
which are now yielding a profit of z per.
cent. 1t proposes selling Immediately
$1,000, 900 yen in bonds to the postal saw
ings banks, approprieting the surplus
revenue to the railroads and telegraphs.
ard providing for gradual sales of bonds
il. the domestic market. Foreign money
will not be sought, except on favorable
terms as the steady inflow of gold. re-
sulting from prosperous trade, and
fine harvest also, renders easy domestic
financial operations. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
HIGH PRICED FARM LAND.
Red Oak Farmer Sells Land for 500
an Acre.

Red Oak Farmer Sells Land for 500
an Acre.
Red Oak, Nov. s.--A land firm reports
a notable land deal this week in the ex-
change of properties owned by Robert
Devine and d. C. Fox. The former
turns in his 1860 acre farm one mile West
of the city for sic. 600 or 500 an acre He
also sells his dairy business, including
fifty cows, for $3.50. For the above, Mr..
Fox exchanges siA acres twelve miles
east, at a consideration Of s20.6t0, or
500 per acre. The quarter section Mr..
Fox comes into possession of, was for
merly his own home. 1t was for many
years owned by C. c.. Platter, who sold
it six or s'eyen years ago for s15 per
acre. 1T is suelf 4 good pls,cee that the
owner has difficulty in hanging onto it.
owing to the tempting offers that are
continually being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The v s her.

The Y her.
Iowa-cloudy to It, warmer IN the
east and colder ii ) west; Saturday,
Illinois-cloud, warmer tonight;
Saturday s.a.l fair ; e in the north and
Ps= ONE.
9 NEWS:
Triumph foi ance.
Sultan Meets All Demands.
Another Letter From Miss Stone.
Case of Capt Carter.
Man Hunt in Kansas.
Cummins To Visit Roosevelt.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Cleveland ON Labor Problem.
The Passing of Croker.
News of the Day.
PAGE 1dREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Dairymen's Convention.
Clew to Bank Robberies.
Accident at Lehigh Mines.
News OF the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
The Passing of a Statesman.
Is Russia Our Friend?
Beet Sugar and Tariff.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Powder Wrecks Room.
Humane Society Wants Legislation.
Death of Mrs. w. II. Evans and Mrs.
p. +. Arney.
An Error and Its Sequel.
Bondsmen Surrender a Prisoner.
Brief News Mention.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Honora for Ii Hung Chang.
Scarcity Of Cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Like cronin Case.

Chicago, Nov. s.-The murder of An
tonic Natoli has been explained 20 the
satisfaction of the police. The wagon
in which it is supposed the body was
carted away and thrown out on the
prairie at Rice street and Western ave-
nue. has been discovered, and the house
in which the police believe the murder
was committed has been located.
The occupant of the house, Felipe
Rini, is under arrest. With him was
found Giovanni Scarfai, but it is not
believed he had anything to do with the
murder.
A search is being made for Pietro
RIM, brother of Peddler Felipe, and Sal
vatore, alias Gene Bell
Michael Leoni, Isominico Duccj, and
Dominica Vermont, the three men who
were arrested fret may be released, as
the police, after careful investigation
think there is little to conect them with
the murder.
The tragedy. as outlined by the police,
resembles the Cronin murder in three
details, and it is thought the removal of
the physician may have furnished the
SUSSeSllOn lildt ibout tHS iilul :
der of Natoli.
Cronin was decoyed into a house,
slain, his body placed in a trunk and
hauled away from the scene of the mur
der in a wagon.
Natoli, the police say, was decoyed
to the home of Felipe Rini, 1872 North
Union street. murdered, his body placed
in barrel and removed, with the assist
snce of gray horse and covered wagon.
The murder of Natoli, according to the
police theory, was committed in the
basement of the dilapidated structure at
1872 North Union street, late on Monday
right If the victim made any resistance
or outcry it was not heard by the oecu-
pants of the upper floor. However.
Frank Colby, a private watchman. in
formed the police that early on Tuesday
he saw two men take a barrel
cut of the basement and place it in a
wagon which was backed UP to the front
door. OF the two. he recognized one as
Felipe Rini. the peddler occupant of the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
ONE MORE DEATH.
Another Indian at the Musquakie Res
ervation Dies From smaIlpox-Thir-
ty-two Now lIl-Agent MaIin Viii
Try to Induce Red Men to Enter a
Hospital.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Nov Sin company with Drs.
Corns, White and Thompson, Agent
Malin visited the reservation of the
Iowa Sacs and Foxes yesterday, with a
two-fold purpose in view, to vaccinate
the redskins and see il those Ill could
hospital. The success of the trip was
not very apparent, for number OF the
Indians objected to vaccination and
they all absolutely refused to go into
a hospital.
The condition of the Indians is really
something pitiful. The state can do
nothing for them, the government has
no fund out of which 1t can aid them,
and it seems that this city is going tc
have to do whatever is done, providing
the Indians VIII accept assistance. In
one wickiup ten feet square. seven sick
Indians were found huddled together,
wrapped from head to foot in their
blankets, about q smouldering fire,
which burned dimly in the middle of the
tent. 1t was a bad enough place for
we'll Indians, to say nothing of being i'll
with smallpox What may result when
the weather becomes colder is not
thought of with relish by Tama people.
One more death was found to have oc-
Cured yesterday, making eleven dead
in all since the outbreak first COM
menced Agent Malin held another con-
ference with the leading Indians of the
tribe today to see what could be done
about a hospital, and to again try and
make them see how much better they
will be off if, when taken ILL., they can
go to a clean building that Tama will
gladly erect on the Indian ground. If
the Indians will acquiesce town meet
ing will be held tomorrow night, and
steps will be taken at once to erect
detention hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
NOT NEW TRIAL.
Attorney General Knox Explains Status
of Cant. Carter Case.

Washington, Nov. S.-The cabinet
meeting today developed the fact that
there exists an entire misapprehenslan
concerning the legal proceedings which
are to take place in Chicago in the case
OF Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter. Attorney
sraral Knox explained to the cabinet
-rouay that Carter is not to be given a
new trial before Judge Kohlsaat. The
government attached about $4,000
worth of property belonging to Carter
and the question which is to be tried
before Kohlsaat relates only to the title
tc that property. incidentally the ques-
tion of Carters conviction by military
court will be raised, but kuox told the
cabinet that it was in no sense new
trial of Carter's case before a civil tri-
bunal. Knox said that with the $1b0,O00
which the government soon will recover
the total amount restored 10 the govern
ment will foot up to 81, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Enter
tain Eighteen Guests.

Washington. Nov. S.-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their first for
NAL dinner at the white house last
night, when a company of eighteen per-
sons assembled in the family dining
room, which was beautifully adorned
with white chrysanthemums. The
guests included the following: Secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock, Admiral Dewey.
Colonel Sanger, assistant secretary OF
war, and Mrs. Sanger; Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Adams of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w Rockhill, Commander and
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. H. s. Beale, Miss AL
ice Roosevelt and Mr Marvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
French to Study Here.

Paris, Nov. s.-M. Bouquet, director
in-chief of the department of technical
instruction of the ministry of commerce.
announced yesterday that the minister
of commerce. NJ. Millerand. proposes to
appoint committee to elaborate plan
for the establishment of a French school
in the United States, possibly at Chica-
go, devoted to the study Of American ir-
dustrial methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Dies From skipnina Rome.

Mattoon, Ill.,, Nov. s.--NIiss Maud
Rurgner, the 15-year-old daughter of
Morris Burgner farmer of Loxa. died
last evening of displacement of the
heart, due to excessive exercise with a
skipping rope. She was an exceptionally
healthy child and frequently outjumped
her girl friends at school, one after an
other. After al unusually hard contest
she was taken i'll, death resulting there
from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Macarthur to Command.

Denver, Nov. s.-The Republican this
morning says: Gen. John c. Bates. in
command of the department of Mis-
souri, at Omaha, will assume temporary
command of the department. of Colorado
upon the retirement of Gen. III. C.. Mer-
RAM which takes place Nov. 13. Bates
will direct affairs In both departments
from Omaha. Macarthur, it is practic-
ally assured, will assume command OF
the department permanently the latter
part of the wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Four Die by Fire.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. s.-Mrs.
Guy Deninbera and infant, who We're
severely burned in fire which con-
sumed their home last night died to-
day. This makes four deaths, two chill
dren having perished in the house. Ex-
plosion of a lamp was the cause,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Horses Burned at st. Louis.

st. Louis Nov s.--E,d Buffers stables
at Forest Park and yandeventer ave-
nues burned last night. and nearly 800
horses and mules We're burned to asath,
The loss as estimated by Mr.. Butler
Will amount to about 100000. The fire
started shortly after o'clock, but it's
origin is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
c. 8. THoMPsoN's SHORTAGE.
The Maceabee Officers and Surety
Company in Conference.

Company in Conference.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. S.-The board
of trustees and supreme officers of the
supreme tent, knights of the Macca-
bees, are holding an executive session
today with the representatives of the
National Surety Company, which was
on the bond of C. d. Thompson, su-
preme finance keeper. who is short $780,
600 in his accounts. 1t will probably be
decided during the meeting whether
Thompson will be prosecuted. 1t is an
nounced today his shortage is $50, 900 in
stead of $4,000, as given yesterday.
Thompson is still at liberty. Supreme
Commander Markey has sent a COM
munication to every tent in the United
States, stating there is no cause for
alarm over the shortage and every ef-
fort will be made to collect the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
WRITTEN N ENGLISH
Another Message From Miss
Stone, in Which She Gives
Valuable Information.
Written in English. All Previous
Letters Having Been in
Bulgarian.
Capt. Oberlin Carter Not to Have
New Trial..General
News.

Sofia, Nov s.--A messenger last night
brought a letter from Miss Stone writ
ten in English. All previous com,nuni-
cations from her have been in Buigar-
ian. The letter says she is still We'll and
gives valuable information about her
captors and other circumstances which
she was debarred from sending in Bull
garan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Frank Mccoy, Electrician, Meets With
Terrible Death at Top of Electric
Tower at Council Bluffs.

Special to oTimes-Republican
Council Bluffs, Nov. s.-Frank Mccoy,
electrician for the electric light com
pany, was electrocuted by live wire
at the top of a 15o-foot electric tower
today, while repairing arbroken light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
Panama Liberals Capture Tumaco.

Washington. Nov. S.-The state de-
partment is in receipt of a dispatch
dated October 2sth. from the United
States consul general at Panama, re-
porting that the liberal forces captured
the town OF Tumaco, south of Panama
about five hundred miles. They took
four hundred to six hundred soldiers
prisoners. captured five or six cannon,
many rifles. quantity of ammunition
and one small ship