davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Social Revolt In South Part of
the Empire Continues
to Spread
MILITARY FIRES UPON THE MOE
Details of the Massacre as Result of
Labor Trouble at kieff, When Cos
sacks Drove Many Rioters Into the
River and Over Sixty Persons Were
Killed.

~ nv, ro,;or ,,e,,.11t y,
efN"i'e'e ''N'"s '''e '''''fe
riots on u great seize.
Dispatches just received from Me
,,aian te,, uf sever fight between
49, ,,,f,f,,,,.
force from ''''''ss' NJ
ordered to dispense. on the altorna!N7
of having bail cartridges fred at them.
n,,,ou,,,,, ,..,,i,,.s ,,-e,,..
flrea .S'fiFh' mo
persons were killed ard AuRaielS ser
Ii ouslv wounded Cossacks were then
,,oa 10 ,,,orco ~. strikers ANA
a., j.,
'hey ioue up ''i''
juring many.
This occurred on Aug ). but the strike
80, ,i1
7''i'
a disPise'i ii''ii
of 4 massacre there last frlday Wheh
cossaclls drove many liotous strikers
So 4,a r;,.er INCLUDING women and
,.;,,,a .,s
chi!areh. 9iN'S PERSONS
ct least 100 wounded. Two Gays pre-
viously the railway men, mechanics,
and bakers Joined the strike. The town
=: :, ,t,.o ~ o,orcby
rha pines. Russian correspondence
,,a,,,',a. - rs,,o.t Of the number of SOL
'i..r -, ,,,,.;,,,, 1,,v hv the military
uie's ''~,, eai us tor ravo,,tionnrv agi :
our ~ .ioSm, .' T,.o Of them we're
'al'oi' ~ '4.e 49,, af +hei,. civil rights,
seiltei''eU ~ 80 ei,a,.;, ond one
."o W. ~, ,,rs savera, sail,
''eS''osu w w ,t,c,o,ea osficers OF
VI nliI 'lo.i oa,f,nea "a the pre-
me iieel ar ~" e. patarsbure
Ne'i'''e - - as.;ne, forbidden lit
ch''rseo M,tn po a,.,.i,a ., rho ,noreria
eFa,u'e, ~ .,s VIII discussinl
s, Win their fellow sailors.
politics VIZ sn i"Is+rations Of ndustria
oeil'fai MINIS los.
towns over q L., n,itb the nresen
49,. r;s,rc which undoubtedly is the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
POOR REAP PANIC HARVEST.
Tenement DwelIers IN New York with
draw Savings to Buy Stocks.

Tenement DwelIers IN New York With
draw Savings to Buy Stocks.
Now York Aug. 11-During the past
few weeks. in fact since the uncertain
conditions in Wall street drove the
nrice of stocks down below where the;
have been. in many instances fof yeirs'
q very large amount Of money has peer
Withdrawn from the savings banks o.
this city. in almost every case the
drafts being by steady deposl.ois .
known 10 the officials of the bank 10
be in no immediate need OF the hrse
amounts they have taken out. AN m
vestigation of the reasons for the heaVS
drafts made by the officials of the
banks has revealed that the state OF
affairs in Wall street called by many
the rich mans panic has turned out
in fact. to be the poor mans oppor-
| tunity.
Thousands of poor people in this city
who have deposits. ranging from SiVN
to $1,000 in the savings banks, are TO-
dav for the first time in their lives own
ers of stocks which, on account OF tns
How market. they have been able u
procure at very much less than theii
| actual value Having no pressing nee'
for the money which they have saVet
and deposited in saicngs banks, so ions
rs they have steady employment. they
are able to put their money IN stock'
| which are now selling low and Keep lh'
stocks until they see Mt to sell them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
rnhacconists Warned.

Fremont, Neb.. Aug IA circular
maj has been issued by the Internal
revenue department of the federal gov
eminent. copies of which nave peeh re
ceiyed by Deputy Collector ). M,
kreaaer of this city, conveys the M
formation that violations of the law re-
,ating TO original packages or manu-
featured tobacco must cease
qhe document states that violations
,ova been quite general in the past
among dealers in nicotine goods, a's''
,fter they have had an opportunity to
dispose of such goods as 'hey may
now, have ON hand. which do not con :
form TO the regulations at the depars
went they must discontinue selllns the
same. Ii is understood that lne Ia"
| has been disregarded TO some extern
| in Fremont.
One form of nonobservance OF the
llow has been the practice or remoNlll@
enaIl packages of cheroots ana cigar
ats from the receptacleS containing thC
| stann TO be displayed for sale. An
other is the custom of keeping on sale
.b,nds" or bundles, of cured tobacco
leaves which are shipped from tn
south without being stamped. Rott
these practices are in direct opposl'
ton to the law.
The internal revenue statutes art
very strict and if q dealer takes cigar
on of a box himself and hands then
to The customer. instead of letting tn
latter pick them from the box, tn
act amounts to a technical violation
Smoking tobacco received in bucket
lie sometimes empticd into more con
yenient receptacle and placed ON sale
bnt his Is not allowed under the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
NEGROES BEING coLoNIzED.
colored Preacher Starts Move TOWARD
Western Farm Lands.

st. Paul Mimi. Aug. l. -Ine Key. D.
T. Davidson, of Tacoma, Wash, Is set
ting the race problem in q practical
way. by organizing a colonization
movement among the negroes OF the
south. He passed thru ST. Paul yes
tarday with a party of twenty-five col
.or4d people, all of whom will take up
lands in Washington state
This is the vanguard. Mr.. Davidson
saws. of a considerable movement OF
.colored people from southern cities 10
the farming lands of the west. The
leader of the party Is a oolored minis
ter in Tacoma, pastor of the OllVet
Baptist church.
Move from Louisiana.
uis narty consists o. negroes he
gathered during visit to Louisiana.
All of them profess to be farmers ana
saw that their object In going to the
Pacific northwest is to take up lana.
"NIr. Davidson tells me that ne De
lieves the experiment Will be success
ful." said Assistant General Passenger
Agent Stone. of the Great Northern
We saws these people will become
rractical farmers. The climate o!
| Washington is mild, and more nearly
that of the south thar can be iouho
.,sawhere north of the Mason and DIX
on line.
Take Up Western Farms.
He will take his party directly u
racoma. arriving Their. on Thursday
rorning. They will start at once fol
Hands available for their selection ahe
viii take steps to become self-suppof'-
ing and Industrious citizens without de-
nay doubt if any member OF the par
~ has much money. bus all have Ut
tie, enough to obtain start. rms par
~ of twenty-five will soon be followeS
nv other parties which VII be gathere'
III the south
only the better class ot negroes viii
he able to come, because they must n
Iirdustrious enough to accuhuiat
money to obtain q start and to pay thel
Irarns for the long westward journey.
lie very probable that L these eolore'
neop!e succeed many others VIII FOL
low"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Kansas City Live Stock.
EareoS CITY. Aug.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000. strong to Is cents higher. native
steers. 3.50m5.55: Texas and Indian
steers. 275@4.oo; stockeis and feeders
2.20M4.O0; calves, oMh.5o: western
steers, 2.9O@4.s5; western cows, 1000
$40.
Hogs-Estinatea receipts for today
900: 5 To 10 cents lower heavy, 5l5@
.421s; hackers, 5.27ia G5.4o: medium
5. a5.41h: light, 5.4o@5.6o.
sheep Estimated receipts for TODAY
. 600; strong: muttons' 2.sVa y, 70 ,,
lambs. 3.oOa5.75: range wethers, 2.S5@
40: ewes, 2.SO@475.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Aug. L.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: steady: good TO prime. 5.oeQ
5.45. poor to medium, S.60@4.So; stock
ers. 2.5044.25; COWS, 1.5o@4.0o; Tex
ans. 3.25@4.5o
Hogs-Estmated receipts for today
14.O00. steady TO higher: mixed
butchers, 5.15m5.75; good to choice
heavy. 5.50m5.Io: rough heavy. 5.lo9
545; light, 5.40@5.S5; bulk OF safes
$50 q $50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady to weak; 2.'5Wo.so
lambs, steady to lower, $3.50 $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
: y. PRINCESS Grain Letter.

Chicago, Aug. Wheat-The fea-
ture in wheat today was the heavy SELL
ing of September, supposed TO be for
the account OF large elevator concerns.
The selling affected this delivery alone
and in spite of the large quantities
thrown on the market the declines We're
only temporary and reactions occurred
whenever the selling ceased. December
and Nav were strong. There was excel
lent buying in these months and offer
ngs were light, altho there was some
realizing on advances The market was
quite active, With the general sentl-
mem inclined towards the bull side. The
strength of corn was also help. Ca
bles were little lower and weather
not unfavorale for harvest in the north
west.
Corn-There was surprising strength
| i'm corn. Heavy covering by shorts and
the attempt Of traders 10 buy back the
corn they sold before the government
raport caused a sharp upward turn
| Nav was very strong. advancing more
than cent and holding the advance
There was an urgent demand for De-
| cenlher near the close that caused q
quick upturn. There was but little Of
| ferinr even at the advance. The senti-
noent was decidedly bulltsh on the colo
weather. The close was strong and neal
the ton prices. Crop advices are con
eictine some bad and some showinf
| Improvement.
Osts-The market was strong, will
n,ices q little higher all day. The mar
.Ilret was not particularly active and thu
| ,o,,o, of. luvino orders Dreyentet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
PAYS OUT $4,000 IN DUTIES.
Reoinald c. Vanderbilt Brings Home
Forty Trunks from Europe.

Boston, Aug. Reginald G. Van
a. rbilt. returning from 4 three months
wedding trip, paid the largest sum IN
duties ever collected from tourist al
this port.
Mr., Vanderbilt is said to have had
s15 600 worth of foreigs goods in forty
trunks $4,000 worth of Jeweiry loi
Mrs. Vanderbilt. the rest IN slrts loi
relatives. He paid $4,000 in duties. .he
largest amount previously paid beins
So, 500 by Lars Anderson
Mr.. Vanderbilt showed not the sllsht'
est sign of annoyance rs he handed on
eight 81 geo bills in exchange for per
mission TO return home with his forti
trunks and their conten.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
eockEFELLERs IN MINING DEAL
Report That Company VIII Control the
Occur D'Alene Lead Output.

sno,,aue. Wash, Aug. Il. = The
snolsasn,an- Review says that the
goc,<efellers are interested in a deal
Vim charles Sweeney, of Spokane, to
form the Federal Mining ana Smeitins
Company, with SSO,Ooo,ooO stock TO
control the lead output of the Occur
D'Alene MIXING region. Options nave
been secured on the principal proper
ties. and it is believed the deal will be
rut thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
BURKE is CALLED.
Editor of Times Journal Sought by
StatA Committee.

os,xaloosa. Aug. 12.-Richard Burke
oaitnr aud proprietor of the Times
journal, has been rendered ehe hea'
OF the literary bureau oil inc oei''o
cratic state organization. ne
ceptance of the position VIII mean ''ie
temporary removal of the gentleman
10 Des Mones to give the place ms az
most undivided time and attention. re
has not yet made decision IN 'he
MATTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12

Lincoln, H., Aug. l2.-General f'itz-
buph Lee of Virginia. former consul
general of the United States at Havana
Was the attraction yesterday at Lincoln
Cbantauoua. speaking 10 over 6,OOt
naon,a His subject was. Peace and
Wa in the United States and Cuba
DR.. Stanley krebs spoke on Hela.ions
and Destiny of Mind and Soul. LulN
TYLER Gales, the Wagner Quartet ahc
the Troubadours gave entertainments,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool, AUg. It.
wheat-Firm; spot 6s 3d@6s Cd:
Sentember, 6ss sd; october. Us 4%d
December 6s sd
corn-steady; spot as i'd septem-
Der. As 57sd October, As "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Aug. -.
wheat-september, G94 De
cenber. 70Es m7os4; cash No. hard
71h@76; No. 3. 69@7ota; No. ? red
74ia a rs; No 3, IA.
contemporaries, 46as December
.sst m46&: cash No 2 mixed, Al; NJ
white, AZ; No. 3, 46.
Oats-No. 2 white, "a; No. 2 mixed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
TINKER & ARMSTRONG
Painters and
General Blacksmiths
Rear of HumIong'a Carriage Reposi.
tory, North Center Street.
Ssecial Summer Excursion Rates to
the West.

The Iowa Central Railway announces
the following special summer excursion
rates, June 1st to septembey goth, 1903.
from Msrshalltown TO the following
points, and return:
Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueb-
10, Colo, s23.4o; Glenwood Springs. CO.
To-, $3.50; Salt Lake City, and Ogden,
Utah, $3e35; and CORRESPONDENCE low
rates to Deadwood. Lead City, Hot
Springs, and Custer, S. D. Many adj
yantages ara offered In the way of d.
verse routes going and returning, and
stopovers. For folders, rates, ETC., cal
on any Iowa Central agent, or address
A. b. QUITS. G. P. & 7. A., Minneapo.
lis, MINK,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Farm Lands!

If YOU are locking for home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line of the Minneapolis & st.
ouis r. r. where crop failures ara
Unknown. Good soil, good climate,
aood people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy -
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis d
ST. Louis Railroads, If you wish to In.
vestigate. For particulars address.
A. 3. QUITS.
q. F. A.. Ia, Cent, and NJ. & st. = + II.
Minnea0oliA MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12

Canandaigua, N Y, Ang. 12-poison
received In either milk or meat mas
caused serious illness among .hlr'N
members of Professor A. l.. AreS
natural science camp on Canandalsua
lake. The camp is made up OF young
men and women. mostly from Ne"
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Aug. IL.
Pork-september 13.27h; October
1929.
Lard-september 500; October, no
RIBS September 7.S2; October 40
Rye-September, 52A
Timothy-S.35.
Cover-August 1850.
Barley Cash 40@ 90.
Flax-97@1.o1.
Butter-Firm: crean.eries. 14ml9;
diaries, 1917.
Eggs-Firmer; 12@15.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 10; chick
ems, 1919 oil; springs, l2l2@13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. Il.
wheat-september S17s as; De-
cember 1914 m79as on track, No.
hard, 95M @96A; No. northern 9iA q
s5A No. . northern 92A 99S2l; No.
northern S2mS7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Nancy Market.

Now York. Aug. 12-Meney was easy
AT 1m1h per cent; prime mercantile
ga. nc ner cent: sterling was easy al
* ooI4s5.25 for demand and 1920
m4.S2.70 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Duluth Grain.

Duluth. Aug. 2.
Wheat-To arrive-No. hard, S1ss !;
No. northern. SIS: No. northern
.S5A; September. S2A; December, 1874
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
St. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Aug. 10.
wheat-Cash, 70; September, 7sh
Corn-Cash. 1914; September. 49A.
Oats-Cash, SO; September SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Ranae of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Grain Company: W. A. WATSON,
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Aug. Il.
wheat-Filrn; No. 1 northern, go;
No. northern. 93493a: September
IS0@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago. Aug. Ia few representa-
tive hog sales We're made today IN 'he
following lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
As,.. Nnrk EXCHANGE.
Thirty students Poisoned.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-New York e<-
change par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Aug. II.
Corn-Firm: No. 3 81.
Oats-Firmer; No. white, S3& q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Gould Railroads Will Enter
New York Unhindered by
the Pennsylvania
NOW READY FOR TIE MERGER
This Change In the Situation Also
Means the Long Expected Merger OF
the Four Anthracite Carrying Roads
as Planned by J. Pierpont Morgan
Four Per Cent Guaranteed.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. LIT was
reported here last night that the Read
ing railway had been leased to the Del
aware and Hudson ana the Lackawan-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE
SEEN AT THE COLUMBIA.

Several artistic new specialties were
crowded in among others not AID effective
on the programme offered at ~he Column
bia last night. Julius Tanner, imitator Of
welI-known actor-folk, and Earl Reming-
ton of Hines and Remington proved to be
the real headliners.
Miss Remington. always funny, has
changed her Miss Patter OF Patterson"
sketch until II fits her talents in every
detail. and as a result everybody laughs.
Her enthusiasm never lags. Her sallies
possess the charm of novelty, too, and. as
an eiocutionist she has few Equals. She
would please equally well In a more Sc
rious playlet and some time, let US hope,
she will try the legitimate.
Julius Tanner recalled to US how Rich
ard Mansfield. Nat Goodwin. De Wolf
Hopper. Sam Bernard and George Cohen
talk. when before the curtain Particular
ly faithful was his idea Of De Wolf Hop
per. Nat Goodwin and George Cohen He
was not so accurate in the Mansfield
roast" but it has been so long since this
famous artist stepped from character into
real life on al impromptu occasion that
the clever Mr.. Tanner probably finds DIFF
ficuIty in recalling the Mansfield manner
isms-
Lolita Gladstone. who gave her time
worn country-girl act. needs new Jokes
and new songs. She continues TO cling to
the topical piece. That's Mine. "hen VOC
Are Done With It"
Wilton brothers. ho~rizontal-bar perform
ers: Barney Pagan and Henrietta Byron;
Isabella Saegers. Lew Wells. McCue and
CahiII, Walter Daniels. Caldwell and
Thomas and the Marinellas were the 9TH
erS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
TERRITORY TRADE

1t should be understood in st. Louis commercial
and financial circles and in other business centers
which maintain relations with the Indian Territory
that the territorial scandals relate principally TO the
malfeasance of Federal officials and that the scan
dals involving fraudulent leases involve but a small
coterie of alleged fnanciers.
Thus the scandals do not reflect discredit upon
the territorial people or their business character. and
certainly do not affect the integrity of the business
community.
The commercial credit of the Territory should be
as good as that OF other comparatively young com
munfties. Probably it is as good. The act of Congress
giving the Federal courts enlarged Jurisdiction in
civil matters in the Territory placed the territorial
values on a fairly substantial basis and gave a stat
us to business transactions. Since the net was passed
the Territory has built up and maintained a good
credit and established valuable financial relation
ships.
Locally there have been many large investments
in territorial properties and industries. in the belief
that such were amply protected both by the system
of law and the generally trustworthy character of
the business population.
There appears no reason for uneasiness concern
ing territorial connections. Business is prosperous
and certainly investments and credits are as safe as
they were a year ago or ever were. Thorough prob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
PASS THE B1LIS

Some important street-paving bills have been in
the House of Delegates for several months and ap-
parently no effort has been made TO pass them. The
blame seems to rest, not with the House. or with the
majority in the House, or with the minority. but
with Delegate Lakeland and his Committee on Pub
lie improvements. Had the bills been duly reported,
MS the Charter requires, the House would be respon-
sible for action or nonaction, but this course has not
been legally followed.
When attention was drawn awhile ago to these
bills, the statement was made that the committee
had refrained from making a report for fear that
the minority, strengthened by the nonattendance of
MEMBERS Of the majority. would defeat the bills.
Since, however. the delay in submitting a report has
come to measure months, the former excuse. If re-
peated, would have little weight. The persistent de
lay conveys the implication that the Committee on
Public improvements Is not too eager TO make a re-
port. for what reason no one appears competent to
explain.
These bills should be reported promptly and be
passed. But, whether they may be passed or not.
they should be reported, and, If the committee con-
tinues to withhold its report. the House should take
the bills from the committee. consider them In com
mittee of the whole and act upon them at once. The
Charter expressly stipulates. in an amendment
adopted recently. that Improvement bills emnnating
from the Board of Public Improvements shall be
acted upon within forty days.
This provision is not complied with by taking up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

bills and recommitting them. The intent OF. the
amendment is TO cause determinative action within
forty days. Any other construction of the law is cir
cumventiop. at least in the opinion of a large major
ity of citizens. When the ~forty-day limit expires
measures concerned should be taken from the COM
mittee, be considered in committee of the whole and
be disposed of Immediately. That is the evident in
tent of the law.
The excuse cannot be made that a report is held
back through fear that bills will be defeated. Espe-
cially will this explanation not apply to street-lm-
provement bills. Mr.. Lakeland should induce his
committee to make a report and then insist upon q
vote by roll call. The prediction may be made, if Mr..
Lakeland will do this. that the bills will receive IA
vOrable treatment not only from tho majority. but
from the minority. At any rate, the organic law of
the city specifies that measures of this kind shall be
disposed of within forty days; it does not infer that
a report may be delayed or that action may be de-
ferred because the bills would be in jeopardy.
The Committee on Public improvements ought 70
abide by the law. 1t should submit i report. The
people expect a report; they expect their represent
atives 10 discern the intent Of the law; they expect
that Improvement bills will be passed. Having had
these bills for quite a time, Mr.. Lackland's commit
tee is. or should be, in q position to submit a report
now. Among the held-up bills are several providing
for important work.