davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

to Kansas City. At the freight Yards
they entered the first open car thew
found, and went to sleep.
After a few hours StovaIe became so
cold that he left the car and returned
10 tho city. He realized the danger
his companions were in. and notified
Hopkins brother, but the train had
gone AT Belair, eight miles out. tn.
conductor sealed the car doors. Trac.
ers were sent after the car and it was
FOUND at five o'clock the following
afternoon IN the Atlanta freight yard.
When the young men were taken out
they were almost frozen.
stick to Old Methods.
So little have the industries of India
been affected by the British occupation
that the native smith still FORCES To-
caily made iron on stone anvil with
IN 90 o. Ciy,o1a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
DairyinS Conditions in
This Country and Europe
Our MIX Supply rs Better and Cleaner Methods
Superior 10 Those of World ). ~ 5. 80 8. .

ITH practically every large
city in America making
strenuous efforts TO improve
the quality of milk sup
piled to the public the sub
incf of dniruinn nccunnnc a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
WHEAT RATES REDUCED.
Canadian Pacific Will Revise Charges
on That Commodity.

Toronto, Oct. 1.-President Shaugh-
messy Of the Canadian Pacific, after In
specting Improvements made on the
main line between Fort William and
Winnipeg. states that these are of such
a nature that for all kinds of traffic
this long section will be equal to any
track in America. The trestles have
been replaced by stone work and en-
bankments and all the grades have
been so reduced that at the present
time there is only one short grade ex-
ceeding ur-tenths of one per cent.
During the harvest season this section
is the most important of the entire line.
General Manager McNichol an
nounces the company will put into
force a revised tariff of charges for the
transportation of wheat between Win
nipeg and Fort William. McNichol
states that from other points further
reductions will be made, some of them
running as high as 4c hundred
pounds. The new schedule will be Is
sued October l. Freight Traffic Man
ager McInnes announces that begin
ming October /, there will be an al
vance of / per cent per 100 pounds In
rates on pulp wood from Canadian TO
United States points. The advance
will be effected on all lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
AFFECTS IRON TRADE
Recent Heavy Declines in Railroad and
Industrial Shares Have Depressing
Effect-Pian to Reduce the Output.

New York. Oct 1--Recent heavy de-
clines in the values OF railroad and
Industrial stocks have mad a depress-
ing effect on the iron trade. according
to the Iron Age. A matter which may
have considerable effect, however, is
The publication TO be made this week OF
specifications for the great tunnels In
this city to be built by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company. lit is under
stood the vast requirements will in
clude over 100000 tons of castings. Pig
iron manufacturers are much in earn
est in their endeavor To curtail pro-
duction. Ii is hoped 10 effect a reduc-
ton of al least 20 per cert. Efforts are
being made 70 secure the ro-operatier
of producers thruout The sFuntry. The
excess of production over consumption
is not believed to he very 'ierious. pos
sihly not 10 PR cent, and an effort OF
this kind, continued for month, would
bring about more equitable relations of
the supply to the demand. Notices
posted at a number of eastern furnaces
that wages will be reduced 10 per cent
show drastic measures are necessary.
Consumers are carrying very small
stocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01

Moines, was taken by Professor
Charles a Cumming, the artist who is
OF the Iowa capitol commission. Pro
fessor Cumming states that he believes
he secured a very good cast of the face
of the late soldier and publicist and
Will be able. If 1t is desired. to pre-
pare a fine reproduction of his face and
head. Professor Cumming has taken
number of these death masks of prom
inent persons in Iowa In recent years
and with great success.
The interest of eastern investors in
proposed interurban routes in Iowa
is such that instead of Iowa people
seeking the money centers the f1nan-
ciers are making inquiries about pro-
jects in Iowa. Tyndale Palmer, fer
mery of Iowa is vice president of the
Union Terminal company, OF New
York City, and he and other iinan-
ciers are looking to Iowa for invest
inents in interurbans and securing in
formation in regard to them. They are
proving to be so profitable that 1t
will be no trouble to get money for
interurbans in few w,years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Meets Today to
Nominate Candidate for Governor.

Boston, Oct. IA mass democratic
assembled here today to
nominate candidates for governor and
other state offices. The platform adop-
ted re-affirms the principles Of dem
ocracy. declaring that the democratic
party shall fight the trust oligarchy
now as 1t has fought the political ALL
garchy with Jefferson 1t denounces
the trusts and favors their regulation
under interstate commerce and taxa
ton powers OF congress and admission
free of duty of articles controlled by
trusts; condemns the policy OF con-
quest and subjugation; favors recipro-
city with Canada and election of SEN
ators by the people; condemns abuse
by some federal courts of the writ OF
Injunction: favors tribunals for vol
untary arbitrations in labor disputes;
opposes repeal of the fourteenth or
fifteenth amendments.
A full ticket was nominated with
Colonel w A. Castor, Boston. for gov
ernor; Richard Olney second; Leices-
ter, for lieutenant governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
ANTI-BoYcoTT LAW.
Text Of tho Measure Passed in Ala
bama.

Birmingham, Oct 1.-The passage by
of bill prohibiting "boycotting. un-
fair lists, picketing or other interfer-
ence with the lawful business or occu-
patton of others, and to provide pen
alty therefor" marks the beginning
of new era for business liberty IN
Alabama. The bill reads as follows:
Section One-Be 1t enacted by the
Legislature of Alabama that 1t shall be
unlawful for two or more persoLs
to conspire together for the purpose
of preventing any person, persons. firm
or corporation from carrying on any
lawful business within the state OF Ala
bama. or for the purpose of interfs ring
with the same.
Section Two-That 1t shall be unlaw-
ful for any person or persons TO go near
to or loiter about the premises or
place of business of any person, firm
or corporation engaged in lawful bus
mess, for the purpose OF influencing
or inducing others not to trade with,
buy from, sell to or have business deal
ings with such person, firm or corpor-
alton, or to picket the works or place
of business of such other person, firm
or corporation, for the purpose of inter-
fering with or injuring any lawful,
business or enterprise.
Section Three--That 1t shall be un-
lawful to print or circulate any notice
of boycott, boycott cards, stickers,
dodgers or unfair lists, publishing or
declaring that a boycott or ban exists
or has existed or is contemplated
ton doing lawful business, or pub
fishing the name of any judicial Of
ficer or other public official upon any
black list, unfair list or other similar
list, because of any lawful act or de-
cision OF such official.
Section Four-That it shall be un-
lawful to use force, threats or other
means of intimidation to prevent any
person from engaging in any lawful
occupation at any place he or she sees
fit
Section Eive-That 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person, firm or corporation
to maintain a blacklist or to notify
any other firm or corporation that any
person has been blacklisted by such
person, firm or corporation, or to use
any other similar means to prevent
such persons from receiving employ
ment Any person, firm or corporation
violating any provision of this act must.
on conviction. pay fine Of not less
than fifty (s50.00) dollars nor more
than five hundred ($5oo.oo) dollars. or
to be imprisoned not to exceed 60 days,
hard labor for the county.
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this
act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Labor leaders fought the measure
to the best OF their ability, but the
legislature was convinced of the nee
essity Of such an act as the one
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01

broke away from his ASSISTANTS and
went to the landing of the stairs where
he kept loaded shotgun. His assail..
ants saw him get the gun and fled. The
old man fell to the floor and died. The
folr young men We're soon after ar
rested, betrayed by their foot prints In
the snow ana because they We're known
to have harbored bitter feelings and
made threats against their uncle. Har-
vey Bruce turned states evidence and
it was to large extent upon his testi-
mony that conviction of the Van
Wormer brothers We're secured. The
Van Wormers have been twice respited
by Governor Odell.
Except for the efforts of Judge Cady
in their behalf. and for futile attempts
by Mrs. Won Wormer. stepme ther OF the
condemned men to appeal - the gov
ernor, no voice has been raised IN their
behalf Harvey Bruce was sentenced
to imprisonment for eighteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
BERMUDA ISLAND SWEPT.
Terrific Hurricane Does Great Dam
age to Property.

New York, Oct. 1.-The hurricane
which swept the island Monday last
reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour.
says Herald dispatch from Hamilton.
Bermuda. Great rollers from the
southeast to the east showed the dis
turbanre on the ocean, and the inhab
itants rushed in terror from the streets.
The full force of the hurricane was not
realized until the reports began to come
from the partially i~olated districts.
Only one person is known to have been
killed. He Is George Harris. who met
death underneath falling wall, The
banana industry was badly injured.
The streets are filed with debris and
the island presents battered aspect
The losses amount to thousands of
pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Japan Has Decided to Send Two
Regiments Of Infantry to
Corean Territory
RUSSIAN RELATIONS STRAINED
Japan's Decision Is Considered As Di-
rectIy Related to Russias Proposition
to Evacuate Manchuria October g.
China Has Not Yet Signed Terms Of
Evacuation.

Paris. Oct. According to reliable
information received here Japan has
decided to send two regiments Of
infantry to Corea and this is regarded
in authoritative quarters as being
most important step. as effecting the
Russo-Japanese relations. and as likely
to accentuate the possibilities Of war
crisis. Japan's decision is considered
as directly related to Russias PROPOSE
ton to evacuate Manchuria, October 8.
1t is accepted in the highest quarters
that this evacuation Is impossible Of
accomplishment, as China has not
signed the terms on which Russia con
ditioned her evacuation. Advices fur
ther show the war spirit in Japan has
materially augmented during the last
fortnight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
THE CHAMPION FUSS MAKER.
boone Republican,

The Des Moines Capital. the Burling-
ton Hawk Eye and the Cedar Rapids
Republican have been entered In con-
test for the championship fuss making
record since the governor and ms
friends came into control in Iowa poii-
tics. The medal undoubtedly belongs
10 the Republican. The Capital has
subsided gracefully from the race, and
the Hawk-Eye has tempered its anti
Cummins utterances to the drift OF
public opinion but the Republican gives
evidence of intending to keep 1t up to
the end of the campaign. For instance.
the Republican is still harping on the
speech of Cousins at the convention
and the abuse he got for 1t, laying this
all on the shoulders Of Governor Cum
Minis. The fact is, Governor Cummins
has never uttered word about IT. has
MT in fact seemed to know that the
Republican has sent copies of the
speech out broadcast performing
ratuitously a function that is sup
posed to belong to the republican liter
ary bureau. The governor has not
apparently noticed it, yet the Repub-
lican complains that he is finding fault
with Il. The Republicans action re-
minds one of the young lady who per-
sisted in chiding her beau for kissing
her, until John broke out in dismay,
.I hayn't tried to kiss you!" TO which
she replied. We'll aren't you going
to?" The Cedar Rapids papers whin-
ing has become positively disgusting.
and while it does not seriously en-
barass the party. 1t provides material
for democratic attack. After proclaim
ing strenuously that the stand- pat
press gained the victory in the republi-
can state convention, the Republican
ought to be satisfied and get into the
harmony band-wagon before the seats
are all gone. Editorials on the nice
weather and good corn prospects
would be more becoming at this time,
IL the Republican cannot speak good
word for the Iowa campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
CLAIMS ENGLISH BARoNETcY.
Michigan Man Asserts shipton Court
Rightfuly Belongs to lin.

st. Joseph, Mich. Oct. George
Compton Reade. living near Dexter
Mich. claims the baronetcy of Shipton
Court. in England. Reade has just re-
turned to England to press his claim
30 the valuable estate and ancient IT,
tie. He found Shipton Court in pos
session of the heirs of Joseph Wake
field who in 1873 was footman to Sir
John Reade. seventh baronet. He OBJ
tanned evidence that the estate was
decided to Wakefield by Sir John Reade
because of knowledge which Wakefield
had of the murder by Sir John of Lin
den, his butler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
The GrinneII News.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 1.-THE Grinnell high
school meets Marengo on Ward field
Saturday. From the showing the locals
made Saturday with Montezulna which
they defeated % to 0, 1t is expected that
they will punish Marengo. Altho TIL,
team Is lighter than last years cham
pion eleven, they get into the game ana
the team work is consistent. The bril-
liant record of last year will hardly be
duplicated, but they will put UP good
consistent game .throut the season.
They are coached as last year by
Thomas Zeigler, half back on the Grin
nell eleven of three years ago.
The schedule:
Oct. 3-Marengo at Grinnell.
Oct. 10-Seeond college team at Grin
nell.
oct. 17-Waterloo at Waterloo.
Oct. 24-Davenport a. Davenport.
Oct. 31-West Des Moines at Grin
nelI.
Nov. 17-Oskaloosa at Oskaloosa.
Nov. 14.-East Des Moines at Grin
nell.
Nov 21-Open.
Thanksgiving Marshalltown at
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
cHAMBERLAiN'S VIEWS.
They Will be Issued in Form Of
Pamphlet Soon.

London. Oct. Former Colonial
SECRETARY Chamberlain has prepared a
pamphlet which is in the nature of a
manifesto and which will be issued
Monday on the subject of his fiscai
policy announcement. 1t is said that 1t
set forth definitely Mr.. shamberlain's
views and adhers to the points he en-
phasizes in his Birmingham speech. in
Guiding Imposing duty On bread
stuffs.
The Midlothian. Edinburgh, (Scot-
land) Liberal Association has adopted
Lord Dalneny, eldest sori Of the Earl
of Rosebery. as its candidate for par
lament at the next general election.
Lord Dalmeny in his address accepting
the nomination, said that he was unal-
terably opposed TO Joseph Chamber
slain's preferential trade proposals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
People Living Along the Rio
Grande Appeal to the War
Department
WANT SHOTGUN QUARANTINE
Request That Soldiers Be Sent to Per-
form This Duty Not Likely to Be
Granted at the Present Times-Mur-
der in omaha-GeneraI News of In.
terest to the Public.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Fearing an cpl
demic of yellow fever a number of per-
sons living along the Rio Grande have
appealed to the war department for tha
establishment of a shotgun quaran-
tine and that soldiers be ordered to this
duty. While the officials of the de-
partment are alive to the necessity for
action to prevent the spread OF the dis :
sease. they have concluded that the
present outbreak does not justify such
radical steps as contemplated by re-
quest for troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
PRICE AND WAGES
Bureau of Labor Will Issue an Import
ant Document Giving Results Of
Study Of Increased Cost Of Living and
Its Relation to Wages.

Washington Oct. 1.-The bureau of
labor will shortly issue the results of
an exhaustive study of the increased
cost of living during the last few years
in relation to increased wages. The re-
suits show that there has been a strik-
ing similarity between the advance in
wages and increased cost of living and
that neither has gone forward as much
as is popularity supposed The current
report that commodities have advanced
81 per cent is shown to be wide of the
mark. 1t will be nearer 10 or II per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
SOUTHWESTERN TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting to Be Held at counei
Bluffs on Oct. 1924.

Special to ines Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 30.-The meet
ing of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers
Association here on Oct. 22-24 is ex-
peeted to be one of the largest and best
ever held by the association The very
best talent procurable has been OBJ
tanned for the lectures and addresses.
and the program will contain much
tnat will be helpful to those engaged in
the work of the school room. Among
the noted lecturers anc educators who
will take part in the program are the
following:
President A. B. Storms, DR.. Frederick
E. Bolton, Superintendent r. c. Bar
rett, Hon. George D. Perkins, President
Homer H. Seerley, Professor w. II.
Bender, Professor c. F. Anleys, Miss
Zonia Baber, Mrs. Josephine w. Heer-
mans President George N. Ellis. Mrs.
Emma ingalls,, Principal w. Q. Riddell,
DR.. Arnold Tompkins. Miss NJ. Lucille
Porterfield, Miss Clara Mitchell and
Professor John B. DeMolte.
The conference idea Of last year will
be carried out this year The confer
ences will be conducted by persons
named above, recognized masters OF
their subjects. Discussions will be
informal, you will be expected to help.
and in the art-to-heart talks of the
conference rooms the largest inspira-
ton will come to you.
1t is expected at least 1000 teachers
will attend the meetings. The program
as outlined follows:
Thursday Evening, Oct. 22.
y ri ~ 70
II. F.. Wheeler, Shenandoah.
.Lecture-President a. B. Storms,
Ames.
Friday Morning, Oct. %.
Address-Hon. George D. Perkins.
Sioux City.
Conferences will be held from 10 to
IL o'clock.
Friday Afternoon, Oct. %.
Address--President Fl. H. Seerley,
Cedar Falls.
Address@Dr Frederick E. Bolton.
Iowa City.
Reception to visitors by Council
Bluffs teachers.
Friday Evening, Oct. %.
Lecture-Professor John B. De-
Saturday Morning, Oct. "a.
Lecture-Dr. Arnold Tompkins.
The following conferences will be
held on Friday morning:
Methods-Professor w. H., Bender,
Cedar Falls.
Child study-Dr. F. f. Bolton, Iowa
City.
County superintendents and Rural
s-Superintenden r. f. Bar
rett.
Music-Miss NJ. Lucille Porterfield.
Council Bluffs.
Foreign age@Professo j. A.
I. Main. Grinnell.
English--Professor Clark f. Ansley,
Iowa City.
Graded Schools--Mrs. Josephine w.
r Germans, Kansas City
Geography-Miss Zonia Baber Chi
cago.
Drawing-Mrs. Emma d. ingalls,.
Council Bluffs.
Primary Work-Miss Clara Mitchell,
Chicago.
Special High School Topics-Princi-
nal w. O. Riddell Des Moines. Iowa.
Superintendent n. e. Wheeler, Shen-
andoah. president.
Miss Katie MCGUIRE, Adair, vice
president.
County Superintendent D. E. Brain
ard. Logan. secretary.
Superintendent l.. Fl. Maus, Glen
wood, railroad secretary.
Principal F. c. Ensign, Council
Bluffs, chairman executive committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
CONSOLIDATE GOULD MINES.
Likely That All Gould Roads West of
Pittsburg Will be Merged.

New York Oct. 1.--Papers are be-
ing drawn by attorneys identified with
the Gould interests for consolidation of
the Could lines vest OF Pittsourg.
With the exception OF Ann Arbor ami
roads west Of st. Louis. the con1bina-
tion will include, II is stated Wheeling
& Lake Erie Carnegie & Western. With
its two underlying companies and ths-
Wabash. The matter will be submitted
to the stockholders of the Wabash at
their next meeting. The details of the
plan have not yet been fully worked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
WILL PAY THE MEN
Consolidated Lake Superior company's
Announcement This morning Stops
All Trouble at Canadian 500.

sault Ste Marie. Oct. 1.-THE street
car employees on the lines in American
and Canadian 500, will be paid today,
1t was announced this morning by the
officials of the Consolidated Lake Su-
perior Company, which concern con-
trolls the traction of the system. There
was nothing this morning to disturb
Canadian 500, which is now quiet.
Colonel Buchanan and $50 soldiers vii.
leave for Toronto today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
OUT FOR REELECTION.
President Buchanan, of 4he Iron Work.
ers. Announces His Candidacy.

) Kansas City, Oct. Frank Buchan-
an today formally announced his can
didacy for reelection as president OF
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. He con-
siders he was empha tically endorsed by
the convention yesterday when 1t
adopted his annual report and pro-.
fesses to believe he will be reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Revokes Proclamation.

Springfield, Oct. 1.-Governor Yates
TODAY revoked his proclamation Of Dec.
i prohibiting the importation Of cattle,
sheep and swine from certain eastern
states. The proclamation, when first
issued. caused quite a controversy be-
tween Governor Stone. of Pennsylva-
MIA. and Yates. The Illinois state board
Of I'VE stock commissioners reported
TODAY the disease in question had been
from the states in which t
existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
JUSTICE MURDERED.
Corpse Is Thrown Into Burrins Barn
Deed One Of Vengeance.

Port Huron. Mich, Oct 1.--Justice
l.. III. Bradley of Wales. WAS assassin
ated last night and his barns burned
down. The justice, in the discharge
of his duties, had made enemies VINO
had sworn vengeance, and some or
these are considered to be guilty OF the
double crime. Mr.. Bradley returned
home from trip to Memphis at IL
o'clock last night and white about To
stable his horse he was attacked. HIS
body was later discovered i'm the burn
ing ruins. Three persons are known TO
have made threats against Mr.. Bradley
and officers are on their track, but UP
to late this evening had rot effected
any arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Women's Golf Championship.

wheaton, III, Oct. 1.--.Todays games
in the women's national golf tourna
mant brought the play down to semi
finals, which Will be Played tomorrow
between two fasteners and two west
erners. Miss Fanny G.. Osgood, of
Brookline, Mass. and Miss Bessie An
thony, of Glenview. Miss Katherine
Harley. Fall River Mass. and Miss
j. Anna CARPENTER, of Westward Ho.
All of these players won their games
today by fairly comfortable margins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
lNDlcT SENATOR GREEN.
New York State official Involved in the
Postal Scandals.

Washington. Oct 1.-The federal
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the postoffice cases, today brought
IN indictments against George w.
Beavers. formerly chief of the division
of salaries and allowances in the post
Office department and State Senator
George A. Greene of New York on the
charge OF conspiracy and against Scott
Towers who is in charge OF the sub
postofflce station of this city on the
charge of taking commission on the
sale of typewriters to the govern
ment.