davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Fa-e z< sasss Ngrn seT ezs-
~ zse 1szss@e ezsz sssasss = - asae-'=e
a. 1a Lasw & s1 MA@ saa =
~.ss9 - = s-=4-asss-s-zz
szas As=ass ssaaz saee sgsae a-szss -
sa,.sa1a e3a as-a4~ ~ sas sse as a@~
y - Szs 2ar ~eHsa4 a9-3a =
a..1s = ~ s asEs N Assz
raa. -z-z.s--S srr sass 9-yzzG n
rzS--z ~ Eaa@r Ss4e ~ easas - .
za-s- aam esS @e=Ns-& ea'- srs1=-le e
~sae--rzasssas4s- 1s @assEs sz-@ = ass1
2. z.zs fse1 ~ x ~ s1z az,l pnz<aea
60 szzEs ssssG -zs1sr -aa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
Pnns E.,,rn 1. D..l.

Frsns BufFy. he miner rho sasszissa
fr@etnrs d tils p@ists rssaliiHg from 80
accident received iH the Hsstgra Star
inhnsl some too weeks ago. vas removed
10 ths county hospital st Denver ~
sfassdsy afternoon =, the request II the
order u iIafagarr, lad Cain accompany
ing hiua Ia capacity Of nurse. The psiisH,
suffered relapse shoftly alter reaching
the hospital and death relieved his suffer
ihgf early "Wednesday morning.
The funeral will he hcld In Denver u
morrow by the order with which the
deceased was affiliated
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
-

a-rram E4-zz E4x n rs-azssas
-a--ss ss41~ . z~ e-ssessa
-4eN i-asss a-lssasss asaa~ Z-aaas-sess ass
saszss- ssls-a7-as aaaas asA
9 s@szsa--sz ssss=as1srss zssz
@s - S4i-7ssx ssrasg 80 s Rass
a-sassras sgsz.
ssars -assSlsa sgs srssssarssszss
aiaf asaEs1 sssaas.ssz@ 41a ..-aass A.
. Hs II Z4Mszaz szaa.ss-
lssa- sz--e szsasssss zz-sa-s4-z s-ss
ss=7ss = - eras gaasaesz x -. s-.s-.zazas
1sY Sasae sua3E So tsas=
st- z@ss~ zsazas -aAs
- = ssa=az sa-zs.s 49,
~ - sFasa=zi 2ssz ssggs7 - So ~
-aa-z -ss- - ssszz--zzsss.s ..sss-,s
zasa - s-aa--sr -z-z- z.zzas ~ ~ 81 -
ss-alxT @zaf As-azkF ~sAsa-s n sas
-rasa las~ @-=ase- SO s-Hax s=sam4~s sazs
- = G@Z - So a9s
- fes.s aaz szzzz- n .-ss ---=a
c~ssss Mas~ - -~s-aessss
E2A@asasuss saassrsssas ssasraaeze asss
~ Szzs ses--~ aza-E So
---ss H-s-r ~ zSsta - ssssa- ses-~es-x se-r-e
sa=2 - - ~ Eaa-zz--
~ ssaar = g s1ssz& - zsa4 z4@ q aas
--sa< = ~ ssss as1se z @~ -as8 VI 41a3s Ssssa
asa.s sss-szg aaE
-sz~z . ss-ssS-s-z- 1a@zczzs @z - - s.
iazs7zs~-- : sf1
ssasasE3 EeRzszxs
sTs ~ z-sr s-s-zs -sa1-=g
fzr fsasssszzaal gsas-z s<z
9sg1arlssazsr Hsasz@-=a-- EsF
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

TztoszE ss.->Esx r<<s = Eeaszezz
r-r4s. re Bess.1. K k<ss sd FER
Hs~ts. i,ss. E,-sy-~ 1&zly At ia ? =
"a Es>ex ls-zss1 rysz-=
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

z-s 4 Ezsaa-7s--5-- as--sss .-sz assz =zsa5.r-
--=zs zaz -=Z@ =z- z @zz
szs- 3 za-w= ~as z=zEzs
E ~ =
r-~zas zzvE az zs ~ -7==z
szzs@ -s~--a-z- z1s sz-7aanzss s4s~ar-4azaz
-z-zsss- -==sC -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
Th. chlef An,ae,ioa d a chksxs Tn,

fs I'd. ~. On the famous trains u The
Upios Pseise. 1piessst tine AID an
el.zanes and COMPLETENESS Df equipment
that assure the zrsztsst csgrss n plszs-
urs and eoasfgff S<s your loeal agent
or address y. r. Griffin General agent,
Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
F1

3 szD,1 g4&ut q zslEarS Ea&csis-rg
s,szsas9arg N .sx5s- a,yss.-. stc a. i.Qr.
xs 3YsaT - rs 8as.s, ee@s-ss-
ase~n. Es.loe1ss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
F~ Zx G<4.

sa5sss ss~> sss y-.-s -. hrs1sz %
,@eess - - e1@eS fa- rsszsrs lz-s
srr.s - - - - z=>-rs5se<
n xrYxzgs Frs~z4zss-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

10 yos rsDi : box of ass spYlsa> y
y, Pd~s.Ss Bros. has them
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Pos ssEE-I ass. q e9s4zn,fiy u s-iss
Ss..l ~ 6ses- " tie ~oria. SAies !
ssj seai o. IA ~ tezss s-rf fzg1rs-
! J. Bosks
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

n Yos rls@ 70 ~ yozs psop~rty lie
z .tA 6 r Harry
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

w 7r@a azr= ss1saazs azaz
zse- ~@r z=zIzs N =zzszszlEaa=
s=-zn L. - 4s Ez=- z
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

1ygs.s G-~ and dainty .; Es~sr1'
gsDs g. 81 ~ s. ss pr be,rs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Gyys.s ffDs s 50 y s. q ,>r b-sn =
= 1sze1a Esess
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
--ar.s-sezr - = sss.e..ss <.e.tse-sS

-z~r-sa>=r s<4-s = sssa~szass rz@ss-e
11 w-=sas ~ s sa--N -a'Dass
s.-,zzzsss.-z-- --szz4s ;-srsslsss1 sssa-s =
seme ear Es,s,1 s r~z@ssr ~
szaga fsa H. s@ gg- ~
ses .a- s7zs H@sg = So = - 80
80 49, sa59 @9 So ~a-'s
-~a s @ n@ 'ses1
- .s2- z- sse s-si-i7<
Ia - --=s=-s1 -@s ss @e l-s1 f@S1s-
sse - 1az-
s.1a ,rs ezl y 80 - ass-'e -
..su- 49, :. lta2~- aas 11@=ssz Sas
sasae 8 ~ a~-ss-
- a zza~ sa~ n. f-lfsssssss -
.e-u-sr .s za ea1a.~s E@ sa s7ss-'-a'-
60 -. - sz-E azzss--=~~F n - s~,-
.. q .sa-z IS -a.* 1se sl-zE -'g =
.sge ss--usa - z-se s-4 10 zssS=ss q
.srT ass--F s.sszz> s. zz4s- 4 f-r~-szas
.sg u sa~ ga1~E =azsaa y g-'z~r -s-sE
sssa -Grs r as- N1sz
80 sasr.szz - szY~-@a-1 - -A~
sr s 1za4rEg sisss Es1n II
aas efxrEs -~=> %s-saax s-r-1
zs-s =zss@~- aa.-zz= =ss-H 2 -szsfs
$40 ess-~ a@ assa EE sssanas rzsysss--
- -. suza vs--sas4 s-gu~a-
-~ --s - rs4-z ss-- Es s--s@ =
.,,.< ~ re- la~ 80 ars-s NJ - a.s--
"a - [.ss--s - las szs-> - zfrz1'z -
.y rsss aasss aas 1ss~-zs ss-s fszlsss---za
,1f c.ase ~ as~sr -aaa rs-E
--esS - - sErasza< serEs1
ss~ aal @ -% -
.-s.ss & sg--.-- aEsezs- .syas.zts.zt
49,. e--ae-s-a-ssa'aa - t~-nS sss.7-,s
~ slsz4--szz s-~=1s es'~1s - e@ 90
.-s,--a-.s - - - s.zs ls.s szs-.s1s-~
ss- .nr a.raz-s assg-> 49,. 49, -
s~~asS ua~r Teae ane sss-s.s71
sssrsssf
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

s~ FH n @- 81 -
f4-s~r eas sag n ssrsEsssisa4asssz sfsas
sszas-ss-s sE szss
~asss=a ~-@zI@ S-4e98 -e-z~
s.ss ~ s-ssz-s a4se - ya-sssz s's4
-, -z-,-~ss ss-5.--z - a-z- eg=ne
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

S-zasuser ny yss,ze ss-ss>r = sl-c1
81 { r. Pisa, .Ky--s~znsa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
- -. = =

- .sz-z " zzzzs Els-sz4sa-1->.z-a
raea 10 --ssz-er sz1s@ze1. ss-sasfz 81 ss~s9rsse
ass.s - ? .s-szzr so s-azssss ~ -Eszss "a
sSS~s9r .ssssas lzsss s>1.s5 sze - -zaaNslass8
ps@sr
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

80 s ez -
-. as ~ ssa azs=
x zss IT, 81 aea~asns-s sa1 NFaaE1z A.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

sgazss asa~s 4sg -
- s ~ ae zsaeszas1 % sr=zass-7sss
-.zs ssasaae fzssss easazszs-s-a-s 7s7sE 2
-. .zs-s s1aa %
- z -'--~
~Aa ~v~a za ~ 81 sza~ - aasss- -
.sx = 1s& s@-1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

n yo~ sSss sn srpres~usan tsi%phes.
g r. Tssk BLACK sss@
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Osses Es>,rss for Eent ogsr &sfetsHs,s
and siners tznE app3y 70 l.. J.. KDs'-
srfs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

5sssst1f - a17-1F I-sl4tAl-s
szr fsssssssszaaa- Ssiz-z- z
- ssaazrzxszsr z.sszzzs- III
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
Tss ssyes Yes He1<y.

zKE1B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
ANOTHER SCANDAL
Officers of the Pennsylvania Peniten-
tisry in Trouble for Alleged lrresu-
iarities in tho Cigar Department
Large Shortage Suspected.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 11.--Aileged
irregularities have been discovered in
the cigar department of the state peni-
tentiary In this city, and United States
internal revenue officials are inyesti-
eating the business methods of the in
stitution. Warden Bussinger has been
granted an indefinite investigation ana
Overseer Armstrong. in charge cf the
cigar manufacturing department.. has
been suspended. The institution is
placed in temporary charge of Rev.
Joseph Welsh, chaplain. The inyesti-
cation covers a period from the first
of the year to the first of the present
month and internal revenue officials
closed the cigar department and have
impounded all raw and manufactured
material. While discoveries of shortages
ia the cigar factory are acknowledged,
the full extent of these will not be
known until the experts have complet-
ed the investigation. 1t is stated how
ever, by United States officials that so
far at least $4,000 cigars are unac-
counted for, and these. at the minimum
price of $40 per thousand. indicates 4
loss to the states exchequer of not less
than $4,000. Inspector Robinson says
each department is to be investigated.
I'VE have not found anything that
initiates against the personal integrity
and ability OF the warden, but we have
found abundant evidence that the old
methods 50 long in vogue are faulty
and antiquated," said an inspector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
FIND STOLEN HORSES
J. w. Norris Finds Horses stolen From
His Farm Were Shipped to Boston
and Succeeds in Stopping the Car at
Chicago.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. Iii. w. Norris has
located his stolen horses in Chicago
They were delivered to horse buyer
at Knoxville, by an S. Stallings, Of
Knoxville, and shipped over the c., B.
& Q. railroad. S. e. Cronkite, Of Knox
Vile teiephoned Mr.. Norris that horses
answering the description were shipped
to Boston, via the Michigan Central
and also phoned the number OF the car
and bill of lading. Mr.. Norris immed-
lately left for Chicago and after reach
ing the city he located the car at Gales
burg. In the yards the horses were
identified and on writ Of replevin
and under bond the horses were deliv-
cred to Mr.. Norris.
1t Is said that Stallings has no en-
viable reputation. What will be done
has not yet been decided upon as to-
the question of Stalling's retention.
1t is morally certain that the man
who took the horses is Jasper coun-
ty man who has done time in the peni-
tentiary He was here on Friday and
ne and Stallings were seen together.
The horses were two very fine animals,
worth $4G0 and belonged to bunch
that Norris was getting ready to ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
CUSTOMS REVENUE DECREASED.
Decline Of Nearly 100000 Since First
Of July.

Washington, Sept 11.-For several
weeks there has been a large decrease
In the customs receipts of the govern
u1ent, and. while the matter is attract
ing the serious attention of treasury
officials they are confident the fiscal
year will show a large surplus. For the
first ten days of the present month
there was a falling off of sl,052,9s2 in
customs receipts as compared with the
same period for the previous year, the
figures for 1903 being $S.269.659, as
agains s9.322,s51 for 1902.
Since July ], the beginning of the fis-
cal year, the customs receipts have de-
creased nearly s2.00o,o0o, and II this
rate continues the receipts this year
win be about $20.o00.oo0 less than last
year.
No alarm is felt by the treasury
officials, as the finances OF the govern
ment are In healthy condition. the
surplus for this fiscal year being $723,-
eI7,, and there is a cash balance OF
s235.15f.5i7 on hand
0shile the customs receipts have
Ia off, the same is true of the ex-
q lures, which have been about $2,-
90 less than at this time during the
e iscal year. The cause OF the fall
e,ff In imports is attributed to the
omenal purchases by American
Ishants In 1902 and during the first
sfsof the calendar year in 1903. 1t Is
Tsted at the treasury that the mar
e were overstocked. but these goods
now been consumed, and the i'm
g are expected to increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
FEAR ATTACK ON CHRISTIANS.
MussuIman. Aroused Over Explosions

Mussulmans Aroused Over Explosions
WFioh Caused Less of Life.
Paris Sept. 11.--Reports received by
the foreign Office from Constantinorle
say there is renewed agitation among
Mussulmans within the city and fears
are expressed for a possible Mussul
man attack ON the Christian popula
ton. This agitation followed the ap-
pearance in the Turkish papers OF ac-
counts of Bulgarians dynamitins trains
and blowing UP the steamboat vaska-
pu.
The government considered official
sanction OF the publication Of the news
the best means to avoid exaggerated
stories of the explosions. AS the gov
ernment vigorously suppressed any
mention of the explosions during the
past twenty years. the recent pub
lications caused widespread agitation.
The official report says the Mussulmans
are eager to avenge the outrages and
states feeling is so intense IL the Bull
garians commit any further destruc-
ton the Mussulmans are likely to take
redress by attacking the Christian pop
ulation. Earnest representations on the
subject have been made to the porte
which has given assurances that all
precautions will be taken and reiter-
ated confidence that 1t is able to con-
troll the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
SUBLIME P()RIE
CONES 70 TINE
United States Request For Re-
moval of the Governor of
Beirut Is Granted
AeN, A,Aer,na &c AppoiNrEn
sEn. NAsElM IS APPOINTED
New Executive Has Expressed Desire
to Settle the Case Of the American
Vice Consul Satisfactorily to the
United Satisfactory for Leish-
man.

Washington, Sept. 11.-The following
bulletin was posted at the navy depart
ment today:
Admiral Cotton telegraphs from
Beirut, dated the 10th, that the govern
or general Of Damascus has been ap-
pointed an acting governor of Beirut,
and expressed desire to settle the cease
Of the American vice consul satisfact-
orily to the United States. Beirut Is
uuiet, business is improving, and con-
adence increasing"
The state department has authentic
advices that Governor General Naseim
Of Damascus, appointed acting govern
or OF Beirut, is Trustworthy, broad
minded man, and Leishman is instruct
ed to advise the sublime porte that the
Washington government Is greatly
pleased at the immediate granting OF
.ts request for the removal of the gov
ernor OF Beirut. and the appointment
IN his stead OF responsible person,
and one favorable to foreigners. A long
cablegram has reached the state de-
partment from Leishman on the gem
eral Turkish situation, which is not
yet made public. The prestige of Lee
ishman at Constantinople is greatly
increased since the appearance of the
European squadron of Beirut, and the
scope OF his representations to the
porte has also increased in the last few
dayss. 1t is understood our govern
ment Will push to an early conclusion
all pending claims against Turkey.
Chekfb Bey. Turkish minister, was an
early caller at the state department. to-
day, bringing further reassuring adj
vices that a condition of absolute peace
will be established at Beirut. The min
lister over night received cablegrarn
from his foreign office confirming the
news OF the disturbances at Beirut.
stating that eight had been killed and
fifteen wounded. OF the killed, four, 1t
Is said. were Christians. The cablegram
stated that the disturbances had no
other bad results. The cablegram fur
ther stated that the reports sent out by
some foreign consuls at Beirut, who got
their information from excited persons,
were greatly exaggerated. 1t also con-
flrmed the news of the appointment as
acting governor OF Beirut, of the gov
ernor general Of Damascus.
Il know the governor general of Da-
mascus." said Chekib Bey. to the As
ISOLATED Press representative. "and |
am sure he will prove power for good
at Beirut"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Earninos Of the Wabash.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Wabash Railroad COM
pany Will be held in October, when the
report of operations for the fiscal year
ended June 80, will be given out. Pres
ident Ramsey, however, in advance
of the meeting, prepared the following
statement, showing briefly the results
of the year compared to 1902. Tha
gross earnings FOR the year ending June
80. 1903, are s21.14O,S2S. For the year
ending June 80 1902. s19,o5S. 493 OPP
Grating expenses, 1903. 15,Sl5,662; 1902:
$13,s47,4 435. Net earnings, 1908, s5.325.
16s; 1902, s5.2o6,o57. Net surplus, 1909,
S196,15O: 1902; s2Ol ,4eO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
MINERS FEAR EXPLOSIONS.

Workers in. the Frisco Claim Refuse
to Return at Any Price.
Gem, Idaho, Sept. 11.-All miners en-
ployed at the 'Frisca mine, one OF the
leading producers of the Occur d'Alene
district, walked out today and the mine
is closed. The reason given by the
men Is that they are afraid to work in
the mine because of explosions and
earthquake shocks. Many say they
would not return to work in the mine
at any price.
The trouble seems to be below the L.
500 foot level. where, the men say.
some peculiar force keeps up con-
slant bombardment, hurling rocks from
slope to drift. Some of the explosions
are heard and felt in town and are TAX
en- by many for earthquakes.
Mining engineers say the explosions
are caused by cracking rock and that
there Is no danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
THE IOWA CONFERENCE.
Number Of Delegates at the Meeting
Muscatine Not Large.

l
Special to Tines-R publican. .
Muscatine, Sept. 11.-Reports of
siding elders of the Ave Districts of the
Iowa Methodist conference show great
gains in Methodism during the year in
wealth and number. The banner coun-
ty was reported by Elder c. S. Cooper,
OF Burlington, who accredits Van Bu-
rem with thirty-two churches, ten pas
tcral charges and over 5000 members.
Thursdays services consisted Of de-
|votional at o'clock, followed by a
business conference. which occupied
the entire forenoon. Preparations be-
gan for the election OF delegates to the
general conference. The contest is said
to becoming animated and strict set
|of rules was adopted governing the
candidates and election. The lay dele
gates will be elected Friday, the regu-
lars Saturday.
Last night DR.. ]. c. Coke gave an
address on John Wesley. which was
the important feature OF the day.
No complaints were filed in the regu-
lar character tests of preachers yester-
day and the only fear Is that the sup
ply will run short. Despite the good
indications Wednesday only 100 lay
and regular delegates answered to roll
call. the smallest in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Turkish Troops Succeed In Dis
lodging Insurgent Force Oc-
cupying' Strategic Point
RuMoRs OF FRESH ouTRAeEs
These Reports Are Always Exasser-
ated With Purpose Of Creating False
lmpression-Fishting Is Reported to
Have Occurred at kIisura, Albania
Both Sides Lose Heavily.

Constantinople, Sept. 11.-An official
the imperial troops recaptured Vasiliko
Sunday last.
The recapture of yasiliko on the
Black Sea, Sunday last after an insur-
gent had occupied the place was ac-
complished by 1000 Turkish troops
with two cannon The release by Abdul
kader, of naturalized citizens of the
United States from imprisonment from
Tripoli, Syria. and dismissal of Reshid
Pahsha, Vail, of Beirut. are taken to
indicate that the granting of the other
demands OF Leishman will not be long
delayed.
The American consul at Beirut re-
ports the situation there is improving.
thanks to the confidence inspired by
Naseim Pahsa, who succeeded Reshid
Pasha.
Rumors of fresh outrages continue
to reach Constantinople, but these re-
ports are deliberately spread with the
object OF creating the impression that
the present situation In Beirut was pro-
voked by the arrival there of United
States war ships. AS matter of fact
desperate state of affairs is chronic at
Beirut. Insecurity has prevailed there
for months. practically thruout Reshid
Pasha's tenure of office. A fresh en-
gagement occurred at Klisura, Albania,
September 8. A strong band of insur-
gents attacked Turks, who were oc-
cupying the town. ReinforcementS
were speedily sent and the insurgents
repulsed after a sharp fight. Both
sides lost heavily. Consular reports
from Salonica say 500 insurgents at
Zelentiz, district of Kasteria, who sur
rendered after they We're surrounded,
were massacred by Turkish soldiers.
The Hamidieh (Kurdish) Cavalry regi-
ment was called back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Factory Girls in Riot.

Chicago, Sept 11.-Women pickets
assaulted non-union girls as they en-
tered the Perry candy factory yester-
day, and for a time the air was full
of feathers, lace and hair. Led by the
forewoman group OF girl workers
passed the line OF pickets and had al
most reached the entrance to the fac
tory when Jennie Sherry and Annie
Urbin, two of the .Amazons on the pick
ct line. barred their way.
''You ought to be ashamed Of your
selves" said one OF the girls Why
don't you Join the strikers and get
what's coming to you?"
Then the hair-pulling began, and 4
squad OF policemen had to be called II
suppress the combatantS -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
POWDER IN COLLISION
Freight Car Filled With Explosive
Runs Wild, and, coIlidins With An
other Train, Kills Engine Crew, Also
lnjurine Two.

Eldorado, kas., Sept IA carload
of powder set on a Frisco siding near
Beaumont by freight crew which did
not want to handle 1t while switching
got beyond control and ran several
miles on a branch line towards Win
field, colliding with train that had
just left the station. and exploded. The
engineer and fireman were killed and
two were injured. The explosion shook
the ground for miles around. People
in Eldorado ran from their houses,
fearing an earthquake. Other towns in
the vicinity We're also shaken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Baseball Pact Signed.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 11.-What is
known as the Buffalo National agree
ment as amended and adopted at the
conference here last night by repre-
sentatives of both the major and minor
BASEBALL leagues went into effect at
noon today, when the following sigma
tures thereto were affixed: For Ma
tional League, Harry G. Pulliam. presi-
dent; for American League, Ban b.
johnson, president, and for National
Association of Minor Leagues, Pat T.
Powers. president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

volumes Of law books donated to the
association by J. ]. Tolerton. formerly
county Judge. These will be placed in
the court house and Will be the begin
ming Of library for the use OF the bar
of the county. Judge Tolerton was one
OF the best officials the county ever
had. He worked too hard and suffered
complete physical collapse from
which he never fully recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
70 DEDICATE LIBRARY.
EAGLE Grove Will Formally Dedicate
Carneaie Library Building Sept. Is.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove Sept. 11.-Our $4,000
Carnegie free public library building is
to be dedicated next Tuesday, Sept. Is.
1t will be a memorable day for Eagle
Grove. The Carnegie library is hand
some building. attractively located, and
Is one of the public enterprises of
which the city Is justly proud.
The dedication program takes place
in the Methodist church in the after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Fear Servian INSURGENTS.

Salonica, Sept 1.-THE palace au-
thorities, acting upon information re-
ceived from the Turkish minister at
Belgrade, telegraphed to the vail of
Kossevo instructing him to guard the
Servian frontier more carefully, because
the Servian revolutionary committee Is
holding meetings at many places, Or
ganizing bands. distributing bombs and
explaining the methods of using them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
MON VS.. CATHOLICISM.

Scanned, of Omaha, Says Men,
b Of Church Can Not Belong to
q graphical Body and Receive Alb
+ ion.
M, Neb., Sept. 11.-Bishop Scan
lie Omaha diocese. says a Cath
{. not belong to the Typographi-
IN and receive absolution from
Il The bishop said last night:
lan can lawfully take an obli-
If this kind, for the Keeping of
q render null and void all courts
ecclesiastical or civil. 1t would
! ne authority of the voluntary
q. ltfon paramount to all law, ma
cS~iivine, ecclesiastical and civil"
shop says unless the obligation
yed, the Catholic members
leave the union.
~ rgued that should member
Typographical union be called
mess, where the interests of the
- n&ere at stake, that, according to
,. - cation he had taken, he need
r....g the Injunction to tell the
n"sich a state OF affairs. he point
OSould undermine all good gov