davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Steamer Robinia Qs0. Elliott, Palermo June lS and
Algers II, TO Phelps Bros Co. with mcse Arrived AT
$50 a
steamer saxon Prince (Rr) Jameson Newcastle Juns
25 to the c Seager Co ballast Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Apache Staples. Jacksonville July S. and
Charleston, July w P. Clyde & Co., with mose anu
Steamer Dorisbrook tBD. Pritchard. Tampeo, Jqly
2 TO the American Smelling anu Refining Company, with
lead and copper ore. -, ,, q
Nassau to James Z: Ward & Co. Win ~ pas
sengers rndse. Arrived at the Bar at S:2S p: m
Steaner Northman Pattison. Port Arthur July ). 10
]. ". EWeu & Co.. with oil
SAILED.
Steamers wacc7maw for Georgetown. S Q: FL Mar.
New-Oreans Philadelphia. san Juan. La GuayTa, Cura-
Goa etc: Strath (rl Fernandina; Monroe Norfolk
and Newport News: Arapahoe, Charleston and Jackson
Vile; (Br) Liverpool Chattahoocnee 6csoIi,
Monte, Galveston: Nuecea Key West and Ca 'yeston
Eenefactor Philadelphia; Jeanne Dutch, ship lslenc
Navahoa Wilmington. c. and Georgetown, G; Penn
sylvania Ger I-Aburg via Plymouth and CherDoufg'
Minnehaha (Br London Excelsior (er) Hamburg zee
land (F3r Antwerp Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (GTer).
Bremen plymouth and Cherbourg Astoria tBrl Gas
gov; TaT CBrl Banes and GIbara; Moro Castle Ha-
vana. Adirondack Ger, Kingston Savanila etci u
Corl. Progreso CsIrttyba tCuban) tavaIla Ma
tanzas etc. Chesapeake. Baltimo-e City OF Memphis 0-
Vannah.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

IT'S A SHAME TO DO 1T,
but II You dc not want ythfnE fn the little
advertisements I'm the narrow columns to-
day, tear out the page for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 731 Moon eos Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AI-sandy Hook s:52 Gov Island s:24 He'll Gate 11:1s
P.M-Sandy 9:04 Gov. Island He'll Gate IL rs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY IS.
Fer. Line Mails close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
ACCUSED NAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Isaac Markley, Who Was Under
Bond on Charge of Murder,
Suicides
FOUND HANGING IN CORN CRIB
Was Arrested Last May on Suspicion
of Having Caused the Death of His
Wife-case Attracted Much Atten-
ton at the Time on Account of Fam.
iIy's Actions.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Schaller, Aug. 12.-Isaac Markley, a
we'll do farmer living two miles east
Of this city, Who was arrested last
MAY for the alleged murder Of his wife
and was being held under $4,000 bond
to await the action Of the grand jury
and whose trial was to have taken
place during the present term of the
district court at Sac City, committei
suicide early this morning by hanging
himself in corn crib on his farm.
When found his body had apparently
been hanging about two hours.
The Marlley case attracted much at
tention at the time of his arrest on
account Of the peculiar actions of the
mans sons, who seemed more con-
.erned about their property interest
than the guilt Of the father. One son
suggested that the father plead guilty
as it would save much expense and
while the father might be put to death
it could be done by electricity and
wouldn't be very painful. Mrs Mark
ley was found dead in the barn yard
where she was supposed to have COM
mitted suicide. Developments in the
case, however. indicated she had been
murdered and the old man was arrest
ed. 1t is said he made some damag-
ing admissions. The family is quite
wealthy, but it is said indulged in fire.
quent quarrels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
URGE FIGHT ON WOOD.
Some Members Of G. A. r. Want Es
preston Opposing Promotion.

Washington, Aug 12-Prominert
members Of the G.. a. r. are consider
ing a movement to bring about an ex-
preston from the national encampment
in San Francisco in opposition to the
promotion of Leonard Wood to be a
major general. A set of resolutions
has already been prepared and dis
tributed to certain leaders of the G.
A. r. for their consideration.
The resolutions are said not to op-
pose General Woods nomination di-
rectly. as It is the intention to avoii
making any direct reference to an off,
Ger so close to President Roosevelt
That the resolutions do hit" General
Wood is the opinion of Colonel Allen
G. Blackwell of Lafayette post, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
REGRETS MURDER OF CONSUL
Sultan Sends His Son to Russian EN-

bassy to Express Sorrow.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-The Rus
sian ambassador at Constantinople tel
egraphs that by command of the sultan
his son, Prince Ahmed Effendi, calle.l
at the embassy to express the deep
distress and regret caused in the mind
of the sultan by the murder of the
Russian consul at Monastir and re-
quested the ambassador to notify the
czar of this second expression OF the
sultan's sorrow.
Constantinople. Aug. 12.-Dr. Man !,
delstam, acting Russian consul at U.s.
kub, Will replace the murdered consul,
NJ. Rostkowski, at Monastir.
Sofia, Aug. lathe insurgents have
blown up bridge sixty yards long
near Gievgyeli, on the Salonica- Uskub b
railway.
The premier and minister of the in .
terror have proceeded to Dubnitza with
the intention of inspecting the Bulgar-
ian post along the Macedonian frontier
This is regarded as additional proof Of
the governments desire to maintain
peace, as the ministers are anxious 10
see whether more can be done to re-
stHct the passage Of insurgent bands
into Macedonia.
1t is now stated that Prince Ferdi
nand will not return to Sofia until
after his fete day, Aug. 10, as n,
wishes to show he is not responsible
for the present situation in Mace
donia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Turkish Troops Said to Have
Killed $50 Revolutionists
at Sorovitch Sunday
REFORM MOVEMENT INCREASING
Young Men of All the Bulgarian VIII
lagos Are Fleeing to the Mountains to
Join the Uprising Against the Turks
-Peasantry Forced to Join-General
News.

Constantinople, Aug. Zone hun
dred and fifty revolutionists were
killed in the fighting at Sorovitch Au-
gust 8. according to the official Tur-
ish reports. The same dispatches,
which have been communicated TO
Russian and Austrian embassies, state
the insurrectionary movement is in
creasing daily. Hilmi Pasha, inspecto:
general of the sultan's Macedonian re-
forms reports the young men in all
Bulgarian villages fleeing to the noun
tains to join the insurgent bands. Many
among the Bulgarian peasantry wish
ed to remain neutral, but are compelled
by threats to help the revolutionary
committees. Husse in Hilmi Pasha
vaili of Monastir, reports a similar
spread Of insurrectionary movement in
the vilayet of Salonica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12

shall be devoted to advancing and de-
Tending the principles of unionjsm as t
is applied to the printers trade, pro-
hihiting subordinate unions from issu
ing labels of unauthorized designs,
amending section of the by-laws so
as to provide that appeals to the eS-
ecutive council shall be made within
thirty days; requiring that local dues
shall be charged from the first of each
month; amending section a., general
laws, so as to require the deposits of
percapita tax payments with the proper
officers of the jurisdiction in which he
may be employed, and requiring the
suspension Of members failing to CON-
ply with this requirement.; amending
section 10, general laws. so as to re-
Guire the reception of this certificate
by secretaries of local lodges II the card
is clear; invalidating certificates of
membership issued by suspended lc-
cal unions, authorizing the issuance or
duplicate certificates for lost certiit-
Gates, and prescribing the details OF
the proceeding: requiring learners on
typesetting machines TO be members Of
the union, or applicants for member
ship: providing for the distribution Of
labels among subordinate unions by
the international union; requiring that
union dues shall be de-
posted by the Goth of the month after
their collection; authorizing the trans
fer of surplus receipts in the buri>.!
fund to the general fund; prescribing
regulations under which union labels
may be issued to employers in towns
where there is no union. The conven-
ton rccommtted to the committee on
laws a recommendation declaring 1t to
be unwise to make enactments relative
to the internal affairs of printing OFF,
ces. The electrotypers' and sterotyper'
union also continued its session yes
terday, devoting much of its time to
the consideration of reports. There was
also consideration of the subject of the
of pressmen doing the work
of stereotypers and the practice was
generally denounced. The Women's
Auxiliary held its first
meeting of the convention yesterday,
Mrs. Frank a. Kennedy, Of Omaha, pre-
siding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
CONVICT YouTsEY TO TESTIFY.
Congressman TrimbIe at Powers Tria!
Tells Of Mountain Army.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug En- the
triad OF Caleb Powers ii was Annunt 81
yesterday that today the convict, Henry
Youtsey, would be placed or the wit
ress stand. John \. Black, d banker of
Barbourville. Powers Old home, tesu-
lied that Powers told ham the purpose
of bringing armed men TO Frankfort
was TO intimidata the legislature in the
gubernatorial contest matter Silas
Jones, OF Williamsburg, member OF the
mountain army, said Governor Taylor
asked him why he did not come armed
and said that he might as we'll go home.
Sheriff Suffer. of Frankfort. told of
Taylor's use of militia 10 prevent the
arrest of Caleb Powers.
Congressman South Trimbe. who
was speaker of the Kentucky house at.
the time of the shooting or Goebel, told
of the general conduct of the mountain
army and-of the soldiers keeping the
legislature from meeting the day fol-
lowing the shooting of Goebel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
PRESIDENT AT PICNIC.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and MIR. and Mre
Ris He Enjoys an Outing.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 12.-Presldent and
Mrs Roosevelt, accompanies by sew
eral of their children and nephews and
by Mr. and Jacob A. Riis, today enjoyed
an outing on the naval yatch Sylph
The day was ideal for a cruise. il was
expected the trip would consume sever
al hours and extend far down Long
Island sound. Glen Island was the OBJ
jective point and it was proposed to
have a picnic luncheon.
Although the president had no en-
gagements today with visitors he ex-
pected to return to Sycamore Hill at
three this afternoon. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has accepted the presidents invi-
tation to witness the naval review and
inspection next Monday from the deck
of the auxiliary cruiser Mayfower,
which on that day will fly the presi-
dents flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
TRAIN KILLS FARM BOY.
Young Man Named Click, Living Near
Seaton, Hit by Iowa Central Train.


Seaton, Hit by Iowa Central Train.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Aug. 12.-Train No. 16 on
the Iowa Central, in charge of Conduc-
tor George Dawson, of Peoria. and
Engineer George Caton. of this city,
which left here yesterday for Peoria.
struck, at point one-half block west
of the depot at Seaton, ILL.,. young
man named Click, son of a farmer liv-
ing east of that place. The boy, only
10 years of age, had been sent to Seaton
with wagon load of hogs, which he
had unloaded at the stock yards. The
local was standing on a siding, await
ing the arrival of a passenger. Click
was in the act of crawling under car
of the local, to get on the other side,
when someone warned him to lookout
for the incoming passenger. The
young man gave no heed to the warning
and was struck before he had barely
gained his feet after reaching the
track Both arms were broken. also
both shoulder blades, and the back Of
the skull was crushed. Death was
instantaneous. The coroner of Mercer
county was summoned from Aledo and
held an inquest. The jury rendered
verdict that he came to his death by
being hit by the train, without at
taching any blame to the railroad em-
ployeS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
OUTRAGE AT BOONE.
Band Man Kidnapped, Bound and
Thrown Into Old Mill.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. 12.-Tuesday evening
Conrad Sandeen. of the Fifth ward,
while going to his home after band
nractice and passing thru the city park,
was attacked by a number of boys,
much larger than himself. and bound
and tied and taken to the haunted
room" in the old packing house. now the
Rogers cereal mill. and left there San
deem belongs 70 the new band which M.
J. Lockard recently organized and had
been in the east part of the city re-
hearsing.
He says that when he was going thru
the city park, 1t being quite dark among
the trees. he was pitched on by num-
Der OF boys much larger than himself
He could not positively state how many
there were. but thinks there We're either
four or five. The boys took Sandeen
and tied his hands behind his back and
tied his feet together They told him
that they were going to take him to the
packing house and lock him in the
haunted ROOM They then carried him
20 the old packing house. now the Rog-
ers cereal mill. and there left him in a.
lonely room. At the ti,ne of the attack
Sandeen had over a 81 In his pockets
and when he managed TO get the cords
unfastened the money was found miss
irg. He does not know whether or not
the money dropped out while en- route
to the packing house or was taken by
the boys.
He went to his home as soon as pos
sible and there told his story. He says
that he is not personally acquainted
with the boys who held him up but
could asily identify them. He says the
faces are familiar and that he would
be able to tell every one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Well Known Artist Dead.

New York, Aug. 12.-Louise Bellamy
Culver died yesterday in Denver of
heart failure. She was a we'll known
artist and. exhibitor at the national
academy for many years. She was a
great grand niece Of Roger Sherman
one of those who signed the Declar
alton OF independence. She was a
great grand daughter of the Rev. Exera
Stiles, who was president of Yale col
lege during the revolution and also
a great grand daughter Of the Rev
Joseph Bellamy at whose divinity
school in Richfield, Conn. Henry Ward
Beecher's father was educated for the
ministry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Woman Doctor Assaulted.

Independence, Aug. 12.-Dr. Brooks
Woodruff was walking across the
bridge about 8 o'clock at night when
suddenly man sprang from the front
Of house, grabbed her about the
shoulders and threw her to the ground
at the same time choking her severely.
She could not utter n word. The doc
tor who is quick witted and possessed
of strong grip, returned the treat
ment, pinching her assailant so tight
ly in the throat that he made desper-
ate effort with one hand to free him
self from her grasp. She succeeded
in loosening his grasp on her throat so
that she could cry for help. which soon
came. and the man disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
FARMERS DEATH DUE TO PIPE.
Fatally Burned in Trying to Save Load
of Blazing Grain.

Clinton, Ind, Aug. 12.-James Cunari,
q farmer living near here, was burned
to death yesterday afternoon. He was
hauling wheat to a, threshing machir .
when spark from his pipe ignited the
wheat. The blaze soon spread over the
wagon and caught Cunards clothes. He
made an effort to save the wheat, ar d
this resulted in his death The team
ran away, and. ursettirg the wagon,
turned the burning wheat upon the
horses. which We're burned to death.
Cunard leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
The Balkan Situation.
Bulgarian Uprising Spreading.
Accused Man Commits Suicide.
Roosevelt on Yachting Cruise.
Brazil-Bolivian Agreement.
Politics in Southern Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Plans for the Manufac turers.
A Seven Year-Old Burglar.
Swindle at Creston.
Baptist Young People Meet.
F'oresters at Dubuque.
Hudson Rapist Caught.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Rascals Are Out.
Should Club Bars Pay Licenses?
The Union Label Ordinance.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
LOCKER On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Secretary Root to Resign.
Whipped Woman Tells Of Beatings.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
City Teachers Assigned.
Prohis Name Their Ticket.
Colfax Evens Matters Up.
Dr. Yeoman Injured.
August Jury Drawn.
Hord Will Answer Questions.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
Strike Riots in Russia.
Merger of Coal Roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.
Dr.. Bartlett, Of Des Moines, Conducting
One at penison.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Denison. Aug. 12.-Dr. NJ. l.. Bartlett,
of Des Moines. vice president of the
Music Teachers National Association,
is in this city conducting a summer
festival of music. commencing Monday
night at the opera house and continuing
ten days. Over 100 singers have joined
the chorus, including many from other
towns. Two concerts will be given dur
ing the festival one on Saturday even
ing of this week and the other on Fri
day evening of next week
The foundation of the Carnegie n
brary is completed and the buff Bed
ford stone to be used in its construc-
ton has arrived and is being placed in
the building.
The Fairmont creamery narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire yesterday
afternoon. Sparks from the smoke
stack ignited the roof. but the blaze
was discovered In time to be extin-
guished by the employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
COAT ATE REVENUE STAMPS.
saIoonkeeper's Pet Gets Him into Lot
of Trouble.

Memphis Tenn, Aug, i2.-The stom-
ach of goat is to be aralyzed by ex-
pert chemists. in an effort to account
for the disappearance OF number of
United States revenue stamps, lnvolv-
ing several hundred dollars.
Yesterday wholesale whisky firm
sold five barrels of whisky to a saloon
keeper The whisky was delivered and
left on the pavement in front Of the
store The proprietors vet goat ate the
leverue stamps off the heads of the
barrels. and soon after The government
inspector, finding the stamps missing,
confscated the whisky. The proprietor
explained that the goat ate the stamps.
but the inspector declined to accept the
explanation. After conference it was
agreed to kill the goat and examine its
stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
sTEALlNes NEARLY s125, 900.
Willard S. Allen Robbed Methodist
Historical Society Of $4,000.

Boston. Aug. l2.-Nea;ly sl25.ooo is
row the total of the steaHngs charged
against Willard S. Allen. the defaulting
treasurer of the New>-England Metho-
dist Preachers Aid Society. This In
cludes $4,000 which he borrowed from
friends the Week before ne fled and sS,
600 which it developed yesterday that
he stole from the New England Metho-
dist Historical Society. OF which he
was librarian and treasurer. The Bos-
ton police are working on the theory
that Allen is now in Chicago, and think
they will catch him very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12

horse they We're driving became fright
ened at the street car. 1t turned
around and ran west on High avenue.
crossing the avenue to the south side
and then to the north. Here the ami
NAL plunged into the parking and the
ladies We're thrown out Of the vehicle
with great force against a tree at the
front of the James Courtney residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
EYE KNOCKED OUT.
James p. Cain of Clare Terribly injured
While PLAYING Ball.

Glare Aug. Thames P. Cain willis
pitching a baseball game here yester-
day received hot liner in his left eye.
cutting a terrible cash in the eyelid and
probably permanently in3uring ths
sight The wound required four stitch-
es to close it. The ball was batted dur
ing the emi-darkness preceding q
rainstorm and was scarcely visible.
striking him with terrible force. Cain
is a young man, student of Creighton
university at Omaha, and is spending
his vacation at his home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
seaboard Line Elect Directors.

New York, Aug. 12.-Ladenburg,
Thalman & Company announce that
they have completed negotiations
whereby new and important interests
have become identified with the Sea
Board Air Line Railroad. B. f. Yoakum,
president of ST Louis and San Francis
Co; II. o. Clay, Pierce, Oakleish Thorne
president North American Trust Com
pany, and S. B. VanVorst have been
elected directors of the Sea Board Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
KILLED IN MONTANA.
Former Iowa Man Meets Violent Death
in a Western State.
.cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times epublican.
Boone. Aug. 12.-Al Coddington,
well known Chicago & Northwestern
engineer, running out of this city. re-
ceived telegram yesterday from Mon
tana, announcing the death by accident
of his brother c. NJ. Coddington. who
has been in the employ of the Western
railroad as foreman of a line gang. The
cause of his death was not stated fur-
ther than it was the result OF an accl-
dent Mr.. Coddington was formerly an
Iowa man and is we'll known here. ms
body will be brought to Boone for In
terment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
BRYAN POINTS TO TOM JOHNSON
Thinks Ohioan Favoritc for Democratic
Presidential Nomination.

SheIbyNlIle, III, AuS, IZ.-N III!dH j.
Bryan spoke to about i,0oo people ut
the SheIlDySilie ehautauqua yesterday
afternoon. His audience on the same
grounds last year was about twice as
large. His subject yesterday was
ideals of Life" He said that be-
tween campaigns he was devoting his
time TO creating higher ideals among
the people so that there would be some
thing to appeal TO when election time
came around. He also said that he had
no further desire to hold office. In
Mr.. Bryan said that Tom
Johnson, of Ohio, was just now the
favorite for the Democratic presidential
ard that he was inclined
to favor Johnson himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
FEAR IMPENDING MASSACRE.

Actions Of the Mussuimans Indicate
Terrible Slaughter of the Christians.
Sofia, Aug. 12.-The Bulgarian for
eign office has received some very dis
quieting news from its agent at Uskub.
The Mussulmans there are gathering
in their mosques and it is feared that
massacre of the Christians is impend-
ing.
Officials here express the belief that
the Intervention of the powers alone
can prevent the disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
Pope Almost Entirely Recovered.

Knme, AUg. 12.-The ropt Jhls mOTN-
ing left his appartterts, took two
hours drive and a Walk in the vatican
garden. Drs. Lapponi and Devenezia
visited Plus X. today, and tho they
found him almost entirely recovered
from yesterdays fainting fit, they con-
tinued to recommend that he should
take q rest and abstain from all work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Consideration of Suggested Changes In
BY Laws Resumed Today.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The union be-
gan its session by ordering the removal
of all circulars and other literature dis
tributed in the meeting hall which does
not bear the union label.
Consideration of the report Of the
committee on laws was resumed The
proposition prohibiting members OF the
subordinate unions from voting upon
change of scale of prices. unless he
has been a member for at least six
months was adopted. The convention
voted down the suggestion excluding
from membership in subordinate unions
machine operators who have not served
apprenticeship as printers. This mega
tive action was taken because the point
is already covered by existing law
Amendment for recognition of the rule
of priority in employment of substitutes
as regular printers was voted down.