davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21
Seutiblano.
cues sc meBel Der Suber
geplant.


gerIin, 81. Ses. Sas Sage
blett beri6tet, baB in &iibineIf elm
neues @emeBel Der Suoen geplant
pirb unb oasielbe am @eibna9tstaee
Dor fi9 geben iOa. gieIe Suoen
iinb bereits aug Der Staot entfo5en.
Sie perfifal= @ontroperie e.
Berlin, 21. Se3br. Der pro=
teit beg ,NQeemeinen &i6arb Wagners
8ereins" aegen Die Stem DOrter vpar=
fifal"- -9luffiibrung miro Oielfa9 seta'
belt. Sie y6rantfurter 3eituns"
tpelde in Der fragli6en Inselegenbeii
itets gegen Ssrrn @Onrieo Steauns
genommen bat, bemertt anldBli1 bes
Yroteites
.Wlit wel6em &e6ts bslsibist Der
gerein bas Neu Oorter publifum,
ueldes fir i5peres @elo gillets gu
ben gnriteGunsen tauft? Do5er wsiB
Der 8erein, oaB ben Sem 0orteru oas
wabre Weien Der Wagner19en Guni
ni9t aufgegangen 1T uno niemals auf=
seben miro? Sieier IusfaG iit ni9t
nur belsioigeno, ionoern birett itupio. q"
Sieie @nii9t miro audi bier alee-
mein eetbeilt. Nber Der eetbant
Sdritt 1T nidt 9eraoe erftaunli9, ba
bar getsin ourb feline 3abaoien gla.
maseu uno Saftlofisteiten ldnelt cir
9eUihss &enpmmee ermorben bat uni
Der Wa9ner=Sade melt mebr i1aDetl
nls ntibts.
8etannter Seutf d aim /.
canif9er S6eater= =Si=
rector 9eitDrben.
@bicaso, 81. Ss3. Sn ieinei
8ila in @aufesan BEL Chicago ii
Ileranber Wurfer, Der be.
tannte Seuti6=Nmerifaniibe Sbeater.
Director einem ShlasanfaQe erlesen.
BON pel9em er in Der perfohener
Wo9e befaaen tpurbe. Der Ierblidenl
entitammte elmer alten patri5ier Gami-
lie in Grantfurt q. M. SIM llten
pSeuti9en Sanie" in @5icagO trat e'
gum erten Wtal unb stpar nit @rfoll
auf. gtit grubem gifer bsgann Ssr'
Wurfter ii9 feiner bireftoriellen $bdtis.
telt 3u pipmen, Der tr f9 in5wllder
5usepanot bate. Sn Der Salls eines
Surnbereins begann er 3uerit beuti9l
Sorfteauugen Su leiten uno be9riinoets
ieinen &uf als eriie leitsnoe 2raft in
Neu=@ u=@bicaSo=Sbeater. Serr Wurite,
birisirte i'm 9aufe Der bereaneener
Sabr3ebnte aud oas oeutl9e Sbeaie,
3u Cincinnati.
Die erfOlsreidfe Sbdtisteit entwi'
delte er in philadelphia, mo er in Der
beioen lsbten SaiiOns nit ieltenem
Slid abi9lOB. Sierbin tpdre er aud
in bieiem Sabre suriifSetebrt, wenr
er ni9t por ldnserer 3eit bon e:nem
unoefinirbaren unwObliein iiberfaler
worben tpdre, mas ieoenfalls als Ior
bOte Der naben 2ataitropbe be3ei6ne
peroen fann, Der er 10 pl6Blib unter
lag. als Sbeateroirsftor bat Ser
Wurier ii9 bic So9adtung ieine
| S4auipieler au eruerben gewubt. q
geb6rte gu ben Direttoren, tpelde ifet
srfolgrei9 seipielt uno seuirtbi9afte
baben. Die &unit sebt ia alleroing!
naA Broo, aber mo- Wurfer ba!
Sire.torium inne bate, NOR au9 8rol
porbanben. gr erreidte elm Nlter boz
60 Sabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21
Semer In etmem Sotel.

Sm sueiten Stoftpert bes Marion
Sotels, 206 Norb Merioian Ctr. brad
beute NaGmittae um 1920 in Golee
zines iibsrbei3ten Ofens Elm Geuer aus;
basielbe purbe i'm Seine eritidt, ID
baB es nur einen serinsen S9aoen an=
ri4tete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21
8abn llnfaa NIT i9limmsn
Solsen.

Sort Scott, &as., 21. Se5. =
Der smii6en Seras uno Sanias Gitn
fabrenoe @rpreB5ug Der ct. 2ouis &
San Jrancisco 8abn.8 .8eislli9aft ent=
slsiite beute WtOrgen bel @oofrep.
gsun Yerionen tpuroen setOotet uno
piele puroen berleBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21
9 q nf= prdfib BE

@utbrie, .. e., 81. Deg. :
&i4ter 0ainer perurtbeilte ben ebema-
lisen 8ant prdiosntsn &ufus 9.
@OnneGa gu 10 Sabren 3rdtbaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
Gis9an9 befIr6tet.

befiir9ten Die ShiHsbeiiber, oab oas
Sis auf bem Ohio uno auf behen
EebenfIiii1en fi9 in grOben Quantitd=
ten losl6ien uno biel l1nbeil anri9ten
nir0.
@pnpenti ion in 9t e p Mlbanp.
81 m u banp. 9lm fcmmen=
ben Samitag finoet in gtep Nlbanp
cine Contention ftatt, um Seleeaten
Sur @OngreB. Siitritts=@onuention 3u
ertudblen, Die am nd9itfol9snben
Samfag ltattfinoet uno in Der Elm
SorIiber fur oas oemotratiibe Si=
itritts=Gentral=@ =@omite getpdblt tperoen
iOa. Bis iegt baben iib nur suei
Ganoioaten semeloet, 2eOi 8. Scott
unb Capt. Sbos. Sanlon. 9lls oemO=
tratiide @onareB=@anoibaten beperben
id 80. 6. @or, Smith Istretp unb
%. 8. 3enor, Der iebise gonsreB=
mann, Der quite gusfidten auf &eno.
mination baben ioll.
Mabama M artba in BEN
Sdnben BON Ontel
Gam.
spille. Weaoama Martba,
cine berii4tiete Wabriagerin, ETC., etc. i,
gegen bic in ben leBten WOden nidt
peniser als brei proseiie bon ben
Stabt= uno Staatsbeb0roen anss=
itrsnst tporoen fnb, befinoet fib felt
Samitae unter elmer bierten Nntlage,
Die ibr biellei9t mebr au idaffen MAIDEN
ipirb, als ale iibrisen, 1T es bod On=
fel Sam ielbit, Der ein 8erfabren ees
gen Die Srau einaelsitet bat.
Wartba Seeos, oas lit Der eigent=
li9e Name bon Mtaoame Martba,
purbe bur6 Seputp 8unbes=Mari6all
Sobann berbaftet unb 3mar auf eine
BON Dem poitamts= =Snipettor Sosforh
bin erbobene Inflage; Maoame Mars
tba ift idon bon ben @roBssidpore-
nen unter Der Seiduloisung in Nn-
tlaeesufanb berieBt tporoen, baB fie
einen an Sennie @entrs, eine Sniaiiin
zines ansebIi6 unmoraliider 6arIes,
ge,idteten 8rief ge6ffnet unb bsmiel=
ben einen fir Die 8entrp beitimmten
@bed fur $3.50 .ntnommsn unb bas
@slo fir iid pertuenbet babe.
Sas pof= =Separtement beaidtiat iebi
bic Seebs bssielben gersebens. bes Nb=
fansens bes 8riefes on bic 8entrp unn
Der unteridlasun9 bes in bemielbeu
entbaltenen @befs.
,2 o tfpieltges Sasbbe
gn Il gen.
portlanb. 6. u. Smart,
Wapor bon Nreabia, 8. unb Sobr
Ortb bon bort murben bier perbaftst,
neil lie in Snoiana sejagt batten, Obne
Sasbiaeine gu beiiben. Seber bon
ibnen batte s54 gu 3ablen.
SRI. SineIair n d m M
lsioen6.
| SuIIipan. Grl. grline Sin.
clair, bic iunee 2ebrerin, tpel1er bor
ibrsn 3Oglingen 10 libel mitgsipisI
uuroe, leioet nod INNER an ben Sol.
gen Der ihr sugsfagienMibb ibbanolunssn,
Bon 9tab unb 5ern bat fie Bepeii'
berslider Spmpatbien erbalten. 81
| 1T su boifen, oaB Die &ansen erem'
plarifd beitraft tperbsn.
). 6rl. Sinclair bat am MOntal
Glonb Sedarb, Sna Sedarb, Ger.
trube WegleQano, SsIe MeGlsaanb
pearl parfs uno &ate Parfs au
$4,000 Sdabeneriab psrtlast.
Soel WeItp. t
Sort Wapne. Soel Welip, bel
prdioent Der sort @apne Boo'
paper Co." unb Secretdr Der vMericl
@oloni3ation Co." 1T bier am Sonn
tag aus benz 2eben gei9ieben.
oeutenbes Teuer IN
Winbf for.
@inb or. 6suer 3erf6rte an
Sonnta9 bas bon benz 3aufmanf
Jrant @lsbsnser uno bon BEN @otb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-21

"a @audt Die Tish 1 Mingo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
MURDER AT viNcENNEs.

Secretary w. J. EngIe, Of the Distillln1
Company, Assassinated.
vincennes, Ind, Oct 3o-William J.
Engle. secretary Of tho vincennes
Distilling Company, was shot and killed
early today at his home By unknouu
assailants. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
Packing Trades Council known
to Favor Strike In Sympa-
thy With Sausage Men
CONCESSIONS ARE NOT LIKELY
Packing House Owners and Managers
Say That the Condition of the Busi-
ness Does Not Warrant Any Advance
In Wage. at the Present Time
Meeting Called.

Chicago, Oct 30.-On the special
meeting of the Packing Trades Councli
arranged for tomorrow night is said to
depend the possibility of general
strike of the members of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's Union. This would mean,
union officials declare. idleness of all
other workmen employed in the large
packing centers of the country. The
council will meet to consider what ac-
tion shall be taken to assist the 2,40o
members of the sausage makers and
canning room employees unions now on
Il, strike. According to the packing,
trades council. the call for the meeting
practically embodies recommendation
for a general strike unless the packers
make concessions. The packers insist
that the business conditions in the
branches now involved preclude grant
ing of further concessions.
New York, Oct. 30.--General Organ
izer Eichelberger, of the Almalgamatad
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens $
Union Oh Nofln AiieiiSs., asst - 'htSe
10000 out of $4,000 members viii. in all
probability. go on a strike in sympathy
with the 1000 sausage makers and caa-
ners who have quit in the packing
houses in Chicago for an increase in
wages of % cents day. The question
is now being put to a referendum vote
said he. .'rhe votes will all be in Mon
day. sympathetic strike will be or
dered If a settlement of the strike in
Chicago Is not speedily reached"
Our organization is unit on the
question of supporting tie Chicago
strikers In every way possible. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30

Peoria, Oct. 30.-H. w. McQuaid, a
prominent grocer of Des Moines, and
interested in number of other stores,
today announced the end of the Con-
solidated Grocers' of America, which
organized last February with a miIlion
and a half capital, and which it was
proposed should control the leading re-
tail groceries of the country. 1t was
organized by Flavel Shurtleff, retail
grocer Of Peoria, and n Kawin, of Chi
cago Two Peoria stores were secured
and afterwards four in Chicago, one n
Galesburg, and the store of w. v. Nc
Quad at st. Paul. Later w. H Nc
Quaid, of Des Moines, obtained an in
terest, Shurtleff dropping out. One of
the Peoria stores closed last Saturday
and McQuaid says the other will close
in Chicago and Galesburg will follow,
but the McQuaids will continue the Des
Moines and ST. Paul stores. McQuaid
assigns as a reason for closing the
stores of the Consolidated Grocers Of
America, that the venture was not
financial success. The stores were not
paying ventures and the company will
go out of existence.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-W. H. McQuaid. OF
Des Moines, who is in Chicago, said he
bought the holdings of the Consolidated
Grocers Of America, dissolvfng the cor
poration. He will continue the busi-
ness as an Individual. He denies there
are any financial difficulties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
CHICKAMAUGA PARK
Commissioner General Boynton Makes
His Annual Report-Assertion That
the Park is Not HeaIthfuI Dis
proved.

Washington, Oct. 30.-In his annual
report on Chickamauga National Park
Commissioner General II. v. Boynton
says since the park has been designated
as a national maneuvering ground 793
acres OF additional ground have been
acquired, part of which has been chos-
en- as a permanent cavalry post. The
arrangement of the post has not inter
fered with the marking of the addition
al tract. The general also says: In
view of the wild reports of the un-
healthfulness of the park, which gained
currency during the war with Spain
ii is proper to say that the health of
the soldiers camped there and of the
park force and its laborers have con-
tinued exceptionally good. The water
thruout the park has proved excellent
and an abundant supply has been Sc
cured for the encampments and the new
post from flowing wells. The states of
New York, Maryland, Ohio, and Iowa
are preparing to erect state m0nu-
ments during the coming season, for
each of which liberal appropriations
have been made by the states named. :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
BANKERS IN WRECK
Santa Fe Passenger Train Carrying
New York Bankers From San Fran
cisco Convention Goes Thru Bridge
Mono Killed.

Fowler. Col, Oct. S0.-At one this
morning the Santa Fe passenger train
was wrecked at Aspishapa bridge, four
miles east Of Fowler The train con-
sisted of twelve cars, including spe-
cial car containing forty New York
bankers, returning from the Bankers
convention at San Francisco. The car
was at the rear end of the train and
remained on the track. Two ears with
the engine went thru the bridge. AS
far as known no one was killed. but
thirteen persons We're injured, most of
them occupants Of the smoker and for
ward coach The wreck is believed to
have been caused by removal of fish
plates by would -be train robbers
Lajunta, Col, Oct. 30.-The relief
train sent from here to bring the in
jured from Fowler, has arrived here
and the seriously hurt were taken to
a hospital None of the passengers re-
ceived serious injuries. Engineer
Walker was badly scalded. but will re-
cover,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30

ed to be a hard one for the Ames team.
but the score may not be large. Jorgen,
right tackle. is at present out of the
game with a bad knee. He is out OF
practice at present, but II Is expected
that he will he in share for the Grin
nell game which occurs at Grinnell
Nov. Z. Williams. another tackle. has
been off duty on account of bad
shoulder, and Halfback Eiler has also
been laid up With an injured knee. but
both are back in practice again and
will be ready for the South Dakota
game Saturday.
A rumor has been started in Des
Moines that an effort is being made
to bring Iowa City and Ames together
in that city for a game, but Manager
denies any such plan. Ames
made several efforts to secure game
With Iowa City, but did not succeed,
and now it is not likely that the much
desired game can be arranged as Ames
has several heavy games scheduled
with South Dakota, Grinnell, Simpson,
Cornell and Drake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
LETTER "sQUEEZED"
Joseph HoadIey Alleged to Have Used
Joe Letter, Who Was His Partner,
for Purpose Of Unloading Stock of
the International Power Company.

New York, Oct. 30.-An echo of the
great rise and still greater fall in the
price of the international Power Com
pany shares on the stock exchange in
April, 1902, has been heard in the SUI
preme court. Joseph II. Hoadley, al
legged to have been connected with the
pool which worked up the stock, is
charged, in an affidavit filed by Joseph
Letter. his former partner, with having
induced the witness to take half in
terest in the purchase of thousand
shares for $18O,000, which he now be-
lieves were sold to Letter & Hoadley
by Hoadley himself. Soon they We're
forced to sell at $50, Letter thus being
Squeezed by his partner. he alleges.
for the sum of $65,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
Sudden Attack on the Camp of
the Brown Army at an
Early Hour Today
THE BROWNS RALLIED QUICKLY
The Camp Was in an Uproar for
Few Minutes, But Soon Formed in
Perfect Order and Met Their Assal-
ants Vigorously Maneuvers Will
End Today.

Fort Riley, Kas., Oct. so.--Col Wag-
ner, chief umpire, sprang a surprise
upon troops from Camp Sanger who
were last night in bivouac along the
Republican river. Just before daylight
the blue army, commanded by Col
Augur, consisting of two regiments OF
infantry, three squadrons of cavalry
and two batteries made a sudden attack
upon the Brown army under Lieut. Col
Wheeler. The latter commander had
with him two regiments, battalion of
infantry. three squa;rons of cavalry
and two batteries. While the otfiQars
of the Brown army had no information
they we're 10 be attacked. they had been
on their guard against such an attempt
by the Blues Their outposts We're alert
and the alarm quickly given TO the
main body. The attack was forced with
great rapldity by Augur. whose chief
chance Of success lay in his ability to
surprise the blue army. There was
confusion and uproar In the camp OF
the latter when the men we're hurrying
to their places in the line, and 1t was
some little time before the troops We're
able 10 fight back effectively. Augur
had the advantage of higher ground
at the opening of the fight. but the
Blues fought back strongly and in q
very short time had entirely recovered
from their surprise. The fight continued
until daylight and enabled the umpires
TO observe the relative positions held
by the two forces and when the hostlli-
ties ceased the troops returned to Camp
Sanger Tomorrow the troops will, for
the most part, leave for their respective
posts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30

day morning where the program was
delivered yesterday afternoon. Large
delegations were present from all OF
the towns in the district and it is es-
timated that in the neighborhood OF
200 delegates We're present. The Ma
sonic hall had been beautifully decor
atad for the rendition of the program
anu in the banquet hall slsInagniticent
repast was spread for the local corps
and their visiting guests yesterday at
noon.
AT the convention which was held
last year in Humboldt, an elegant time
was had, and the Fort Dodge corps is
doing its best to entertain its guests in
the most pleasant manner. At the pro-
gram, which was listened to by d
crowded audience, the address OF wei
come was delivered by Mayor A. II.
Northrup, while the address Of the day
was delivered by NJ. +. Healy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the ST
preme Court Of Iowa.

Opinions handeo OoWn py the Su-
preme Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 30.-The following
decisions We're handed down by the
supreme court today:
Davenport Gas & Electric Company
VS.. Reimers, appellant. Scott district,
affirmed.
Chase appellant, VS.. Stearns, Polk
district. affirmed.
Kurtz VS.. Curtis, appellant, Sac dis
trict, affirmed.
Rush, administrator, appellant. VS..
American Cereal Company. Linn dis
trict, affirmed.
Smith vs.. Buchanan, appellant,
Woodbury. district. affirmed.
Barclay VS.. Abraham, appellant.
Boone district; affirmed.
Pratt VS.. Fishwld and Williams. ap-
peliants, Jones district affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Linhoff, appellant.
Cerro Gordo district, reversed.
Mathes VS. Bell, appellant. Linn dis
trict, reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
ROOSEVELT ARRANeEs TO VOTE.
Will Not be at Oyster Bay More Than
an Hour and a Half

VIII Not be at Oyster Bay More Than
an Hour and Half.
Washington. oct. Arrangement
practically have been completed for
Fay, when he goes home nsSt Tuesday
President Roosevelt's trip TO Oyster
Bay. when he goes home next Tuesday
to vote.
He will leave Washington in a priv
ate car attached to the regular train
on the Pennsylvania railroad. which
leaves here at midnight on Monday
next.
He will be accompanied by Secretary
Loeb. who will also vote in Oyster
Bay. two secret service officers and
several messengers.
From New York the party will go to
Oyster Bay On special train, arriving
there about o'clock. The president
will remain at Oyster Bay not to ex-
ceei an hour and half, perhaps
shorter time.
He will return to New York in time
to catch the 1915 train to Washing
ton. and will be que here about Clio
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
BAD FIRE AT PHILA
Harry McWilliams Burned to Death,
and Property Worth 100000 De-
stroyed This Morning.

Philadelphia, Oct. so-Harry Nc
Williams was burned TO death AID five
Others severely injured during fire
today. which destroyed large grain
elevator on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, and the four-story rolling mill
of W. S. Woodward & Company. The
loss is estimated at over 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
For Iowa-Rain tonight and Satur-
day; badly cooler Saturday and in
the invest tonight.
+ Q Ininois-Showers tonight and
Sal > "; cooler in the west Saturday.
= south Dakata-Partly cloudy to-
nj and Saturday; possibly showers
ir = southeast tonight; cooler to-
n rises Oct 81. s:32; sets, 4:45.
3 PAGE ONE.
= ,graphlo News.
General Strike is Threatened.
Packers Refuse Higher Wages.
Army in Camp Attacked.
Retail Grocers' Trust Dissolved.
Bad Wreck on the Santa Fe.
An Iowa Man Murdered.
Dolliver to Speak in Des Moines.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief.
Cummins and Allison in Accord.
New Complications in Rogers Case.
Brakeman Cassadey Killed.
Dave Clark Sentenced.
Smooth Swindle at Davenport.
Thayer's Rural Letter.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Comfort to Democrats.
The knock" that Became a
Boost
Comparative Journalism.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
The Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE. =
General News:
Thomas Bechtel Suicides.
New York Political Situation.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
w. r. c. Workers Here.
Sixth District Convention Being
Held.
Woman May Vote on Park Tax
Change in Big Retail Firm.
Glucose Settlement Effected.
Jury Attaches No Blame.
Run Down by Cab.
The Gilman Wedding.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
Important Question to Banks.
Telephone Company Changes Hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
MAJOR HOWE ExoNERATED.
War Department Makes Public Find.
ings Of the investigating Board.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The war de-
rArtment today made public the re-
port and findings in the case of Major
Robert L. Howe, charged with cruel
" in the Philippines. The findings of
the board exonerate Major Howe, who
was then lieutenant colonel. command
ing the district where the alleged cru
elites took place. This part OF the find
ings Is approved by the war depart
ment. The second part of the findings
declared altho Major Hunter, who made
the first investigation of the case was
rnfriendly to Major Howe, the inves-
tigation was fair and impartial so far
Is 1t extended. The department disap-
proves this portion Of the findings "as
contradictory in terms and not war
ranted by the testimony ELECTED by the
board during the progress of its inves-
tigation.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
TO MAKE A TEs. OF SOIL.
Ground From South Dakota Will Be
BROUGHT to Illinois.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. 30.-A novel ex-
pertinent is to be made by residents of
Edmunds county. the object being to
demonstrate the excellent quality of the
soil of South Dakota. They have ar
ranged to ship carload of Edmunds
county soil to Rockford, H.. and next
season SOW the same to grain, grasses
vegetables, and flowers on lot in the
business part of the city They will
endeavor to make the soil produce a
better growth than the surrounding
soil of Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
FIRE AT EAGLE GROVE.
Local Plant Of the Standard Oil Com
pany DESTROYED

Special to Times publican.
Eagle Grove, Oct. 30.-The local plant
of the Standard Oil Company in this
place burned to the ground Wednesday
night. The loss will be about $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown, al
tho it is thought to have been due to
spontaneous combustion. The building
was a two story structure of brick 30
by 100 feet in dimensions, and was
built in 1883. 1t was filled with the
winter / stock of oils and turpentine.
The storage tanks nearby were saved
Mr.. c. Z. Hanson is the company's
agent. 1t will be rebuilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
GOOD THING SAYS CARNEGIE.
Collapse of the Ship Building Com.
nanx Will Have Salutarx Effect.

New York, Oct. 30.-Andrew Car
negie who. with his wife and daughter,
returned from Europe today. believes
that the collapse of the United States
Ship Building Company was not with
out good results. He says concerning
the failure: at will result in salu-
tary reduction in values and bringing
everything to a healthy condition. 1t
Is good thing to squeeze the water
out OF some stocks. Standard secur-
lties are as good as ever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-30
Quiet at Bilbao. Spain,

Bilbao. Spain, Oct. 3o.-The night
passed without incident, the strikers
having been overawed by the display
OF the military force. Food is still
scarce. A torrential rain assists in
keeping the streets clear. Anarchists
at Barcelona are endeavorinl, to To-
ment general strike in sympathy with
the strike here. The captain general
has hurriedly left Barcelona for Ma
d-id.