davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
@erimdbet nne ssbr ,perpet itaunen.

W~eriad1et nno SIR ,ueroet itaunen.
ANAKESlS, oas meltberiibmte Seil.
mittel Der Granddaughter @dninrrbpt=
oensS1ae, BON DIR. S. Silsbee erfnn.
ben, bat bic founoerborten &uren oieIeS
lbrefliben 2eibeus betuirft uuo 20, 600
oenfbare Wienihen, Die es antpanoten,
t0nnen oIes beseuaen. SHUTTER nit @e-
brauebsanfpeiiung meroen auf 8erlanoen
onr6 P. Neustaedter g. CO., Box 24l6,
New York, frei neridhidt. Gu baben in
alien renDmmierten Ippthefen. 5ltet
eub nor Narbabmungen. Mdtet oarouf,
bob Die unterlbrift BON S. Sijsbee,
M: D., iib auf ieber Settle Der ghatatei
befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

= Die Nrbeit i'm Gimplpn.9un
mel. bic 81 AnFana oes nQdften MD.
mats beenoiat nerben iDllte, tpuroe
plDblib burb Die Bl~n8leouna elmer
heiBen Queae uuterbrDden. DieIelbe
liefert 1900 @oaonen per Winute,
Sic Semperatur i'm Iunnei 1T auf
112 @rao geitieoeu, Stun Iouen
8efrlerapparate initalliert tueroen,
bamit Die Nrbeit in eiuem MDnQte
pieoer aufeeupmmen peroeu forut.
Ser 9unnel ioQ 21.374 Oarb lana
tueroen unb 6anon iino q, 142 garo
id0n aebQbrt. Sd0n bDr etlihen
Sabren puree heribtet, ooB Die 6ibe
i'm Snnern oes 8erae8 Die Nrbeiten
iebr erihmerte, mandlen Irbeitern
gerabe5u t6tli9 muroe. Die 2eute
mnBten unausgeieBt nit taltem 8al-
Ter beiprlbt uns fril9e 2nFt muste
f0rttuGbreno in ben 1unnel qepurnpt
lperoen, bod oiele Grbeiter erlaaen
Der ItmolpbGre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

= Die Snternationale Barlamen.
tarii6e nniun bat in ibrer &onfe>
rera gu ct. Souls SeidlIfe anoe-
nommer,, ourb melhe Die M2&hte
auf9eforoert peroen. Dem iapanilh=
ruiitlhen &riege Elm Gnoe I'll utas
@en uno Brdlibent 3Doieoelt erluAt
miro, cine smeite Srie0ensfonferens.
ple Die I'M 0aaa ab9ebaIteue einsu,
rufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

- &ear Nomiral @ooori6, Der
Sefehlsbaber unlerer 8ocifc> Slotte
meloet, oaB Der ruliii9e &reuser
u2ena" Der in ben Safen BON San
SranciscD eingelaufen lit, tatldhlidy
beoeutenoer R~eparaturen bebtrfe
uno oaB nur elm pberfldhlibes Nuse
beiiern iebS 8pden Belt nebme.
Der Gapitan Der .2ena" laet, es
oauere aht Monate, Inn oas Shiff
mieber nonitdnota in Gtano su ieBen.
Cine aenaue uuteriufung oes 5hiffs
lit angeDronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
Srtef SiRe.
6erren.2tFte.

6errens&tfe.
0teo. Blum - s. u @laB- q @eliiuaer
W groB NrnDlb Summel- 6 9erner
y Y WtoieS % . G~oienbaum - 81 3
Sepoler &u9uft Shabider - 9euarb
gSa9ner 8 3~umtpalbt.
Sameu'Sthe
&ote Nltmann = 9puiie @r6eu - Wfrs.
WtarD grfurtb Mrs. Otto @raf -Wrs.
Matbilbe @rielenbed-Sauie Saas-Wtrs.
Warp Seuer-Nrs. s st 8eleber-SuSie
9oreua-MrS, SuliuS 4ebrmann-Noela
8oborsa = Mrs. 6 s Steger - @tbel %
Shulb-@mna 3iegler.
~MusIdnbifdt.
Befie 8 gbriftian.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

Cine aerinee grfdltunQ fam
einen i6limmen Suiten oeruriaben.
Guriere Die grfdltung uno Der SUI
item bort auf. Or. Nuault SDnio's
9amburser 8rulttbee furiert beioes,
inoem es Den &eis beidnftiet uuo
ben entslnoeten sails BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

Sn Der gadbe BON Sets, Sa.,
Dnroe elm 8aiiaaier : Bug Der Sod
Sslano 8abn BON mebreren 8dubern
tberfaaen. weldae Den @elol9rane
Der GrpreBeeiellibnft aufbrahen uno
stntlhen $4,000 uno $40, 900 err
beuteten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
Suften's glrntea. Sable

1T peltberabmt fir lire rpunoerbare
5ellpirtuna ! sic ibertrifft ale ans
oeren Solben. ieoes Bflafter uno ies
Den SalIam fir Sbnitte. 8ranoz
tnunoen, 8ef6nure, &inapurm,
Slebten, frelienoe S9mdren, Sa(ss
tluB, 6lebers ausihlaq, aufeeIpruns
gene 9aut uno ale lenitleen @un=
oer uno IusIhldee, unfetibar geaen
9dmprrhoioen. Sur garantiert. Sour
70 Vents in Den Mpotheten BON s..
&alteoer q Son uno Noulpb 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
geit itbcr go Sanren

idon tpurbe Mrs. 8inslum's SDo=
thing = Syrup pon WiiQipnen bon
Weiittern beim 3abnerl Der &iuoer
anaemenoet. 8trIt gu i'm SdlQfe
ourb oas Sdreien zines 8inoes ee=
ftDrt, DAB i'm !3abnen lit nnb onr
Sdmer5en Wetnt? @enn 10, laIie
ipfort cine Staide BON ,.Wtrs.
8insloms SoDtbing GDrup" bo(en.
Seit 8ert lift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem fleinen 2eibenoen IDfort 8inoe=
rlng Derl6aHen. 8erlaBt eub Doe
rauf, Miitter, es lit fein 3meifel
oariiber. gs BELT 0iarrboe, regu=
ltert ben Wtagen unb Die 0ierers,
beleitigt Bino : &olit, erpeitt ben
8aumen, nerbinoert @ntsiinouua
uno ftdrft oas gauge Spftem.
pWtrs. Binslotps sDutbine Syrup"
fir aabnenbe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm 8eIbmad; bas Recept itamnt
BON. eirtem Der beiten tpeibliden
Ierste in Den Ser. Staaten. &c lit
bel allen 9ruaaiiten in Der Qat1sen
We(t gu baben. Brets 25 Gents per
Slaihe. &auft nihtS anoeres, als
Wtrs. WinslDns 6DDthinQ Gorup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

Sei Dem Sranoe Der 6auler
No. 68 uno 20 an Der @rlten StraBe
IN gtep Yort famen iedls 8eriouen
umS 9eben uuo ied)s uuroen uer.
lebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
San Antonio
International Fair
OPENS Oct. 20. Closes Nov. z
Xdglide SOuriten S6Iatmaaell

aab i@alifornien, ebenIu nah ct.
Souls uia 3era8 & 8acific : 8abn
Dbne WeGief. @hreibt an iroenb
einen 3idet : Igenten tueaen oieIes
neuen 9ienite8 Dber an 6. s.. gurs
1ier. @enerale8 rsaeent, Dali
lag, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

Eelepboniert an CMs Il MIdbs
ba6er fir irgeno melde Irt pDn
EubatussSsr. Wo. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

es" 8eaen nieortaer Staten aur
notwithstanding nod ct. Souls bio
9egas & &acific : 8abu beFroot irs
geno einen 2idet : Naenteu p6er
ldreibt an G. 3. 8urner. @enes
rals Baiiaaier'aaent 9aaas, 5eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
NerIamat

miro etne &0din ober Elm outes
Wtdoden fir 6ausarbeit. @adlsus
fragen 225 Sing @iaiams StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14

Stols Saloon bletet elnen
anaenehmen aufenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-14
3O5 DlWSoA-STRkSSE. san ANTOHIo. TEXAS

: Mamdbt ia Flor Do San Jose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25

Qarding the causes OF the trouble, Herr
Duff a local magistrate of Windhoek.
reporting under date of March j. says
$50 far as the causes are concerned,
believe am not mistaken in attrlout-
ing them chiefly to the reckless meth
DDS of wandering trades in collecting
debts in Herreroland. This is proven
by the statements of natives imned-
iateIy before the outbreak and by whit
IS intimately acquainted with the SIT
uation. These traders proceeded Wlth
reckless injustice against their custom
ers either taking their cattle in pay
mant of debts at too low a valuation or
else seizing animals which did not be-
long to the debtors. 1t is reported that
ira dt.rs palnled themselves off among
the Herreros as government officials,
and threatened the natives with pun
ishment ii their debts Were not paid.
The timid natives submitted without
lodging complaints With the govern
ment. The hatred against the traders
thus gathered force and was transfer
red to all Germans
Chief Justice Richter. of Win1hoek,
German southwest Africa, who was
acting governor during Governor Luet-
wins absence while quellfng the Bond
elswart uprising also expressed the oP-
inion that the Herreros rebellion is due
..to the violent actions of wandering
traders in the collection of debts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
NEW WORLDS FAIR STAMPS.
Postoffice Department. to Issue Special
Series During Exposition.

Series During Exposition.
Washington March 25.-The postof-
flee department has announced that q
special series in stamps. in Ave denoHli-
nations 20 commemorate ilsLeui sialla
purchase of 1909, to be known as the
commemorative series of 1904, will be
issue beginning April 21, for sale to
the public during the term of the St,
Louis exposition from April 30 to Dec.
l. 1904. A supply of the regular issue
of stamps will be kept in stock by all
postoffices during this period.
The commemorative stamps will be
as follows: One-cent, green, with por-
trait of Robert r. Livingston, United
States minister to France. who con-
Quoted the Louisiana purchase negotia-
tions; 2-cent, red, portrait of Thomas
Jefferson, president of the United,
States at the time of the purchase; b
cent, purple, portrait of James Monroe.
special ambassador to France, who with
Livingston, closed the negotiations for
the purchase; scent, blue portrait OF
William Mckinley, who as president.
approved the act of congress officially
connecting the United States with thsl
exposition. and 10-cent brown, bearing
a United States map, showing the ter
ritory of the purchase.
These stamps will not be issued IN
book form. There will be no comne M
orative issue OF stamped envelopes
newspaper wrappers. postal cards, spe-
cial delivery or postage due stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
A BARTENDER MISSING
Davenport Man Disappears and Friends
Fear Foul Play.
Specfal to Times -Renublican

Special to 1lmeS-HeDuDllCaH.
Davenport, March 25.-Joe Staple
ton. a bartender at the Downs hotel
and formerly the keeper OF saloon m
the east part of Davenport, has not
been seen by his wife or any Of his
Davenport friends since o'clock last
Saturday afternoon, when he boarded
a bridge line car at Second and Perry
streets, on his way to Rock Island,
where he was expecting to meet the
managers of the Rock Island Brewing
Company. The fact that he took no
change of clothing with him, and the
fact that he told no one of any inten
ton of leaving the city for any length
of time, gives rise to fears on the part
of his brother Eagles that he may have
met with foul play. Mrs Stapleton.
who was married to Joe about SIX
months ago, says they had no domestic
troubles and that Joe seemed in his
usual cheerful mood when he left home
Saturday afternoon, after kissing her
goodbye, as was his invariable custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
PRAIRIE FIRES
MENACE TOWNS
Blaze Started In Wheeler
County, Neb., Travels Far
and Does Much Damage
TOWNS HAVE MARROW ESCAPES
Shifting Wind. Drove Fire Out Of Holt
and Three or Four Ranches Are De.
stroyed-Loss Of Livestock Is Light
Town Of Newport saved-Dan;ases
Done Elsewhere.

Norfolk, Neb., March 25.-At mid
night the fire which started in Wheeler
country was still burning several miles
southeast Of that place. 1t started from
spark in feed lot and ran twenty
miles north, the fire burning a strip
several miles wide. The town of Amelia
was saved by hard fighting. Chambers
had narrow escape. Shifting wind
drove the flames out of Holt county.
Ranchmen Malmrose, Dickson and
Manderseon and Fullerton were burn
ed out. The loss Of live stock is light
The town OF Newport was saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Tho Storm Elsewhere.

Joliet, H.. March 25.--A score of
houses here were ,irroofed by the
storm. Many barns and small build
ings collapsed. Windows. Sidewalks and
fences all over the city suffered.
Whiteheath, ILL.,. March 25.-The Uni
versal church. Murray's elevator and
FNannagan's hotel here have been
odist church was unrcofed and several
houses bifted off the foundations.
East ST Louis. H.. March 25. The
wind and rain storm that swept over
here last night caused large amount
of property loss and injured many
pedsons. and seriously CRIPPLED local
and interurban street car traffic, but
no fatalities have been reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
MAY BE A STRIKE
Iowa Miners Refuse to Accept the
Scale For Unskilled Labor and Every
Coal Mine in the State May be Shut
Down.

Des Moines, March 25.-The refusal
of the miners ir. joint conference with
operators to anbitrate questions affect
ing the wage scale in the First and
Fourth districts has threatened to shut
down every coal mine in the Thirteenth
district, which includes the entire state
of Iowa and a portion of Missouri The
miners demand day wage of 1924 for
unskilled labor in the District referred
to and the operators refused, because
conditions existing in those districts
render that character of labor much
cheaper.
No objection was made to the scale
In other districts. Thirty thousand
miners viii be affected, in case the re-
presentatives of the miners refuse to ar
bitrate and a general shut down is or
dered. The operators have issued their
ultimatum and miners are holding pri-
vate session in order to investigate
matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
JERSEY CALF CASE
Legal Battle That Promises to be
Long Drawn Out and Expensive for
the Parties to the Suit, at Daven
port.


Special 20 Times Republican.
Davenport, March 25.--A legal battle
has been started in Blue Grass over 4
valuable Jersey calf that is likely to de-
velop into a case that will rival the
famous Jones county calf case.
The animal In question is, or rather
was, valuable Jersey calf and the
parties interested in the matter are
Hans Outzen and Walter 8. Binshoof.
The cali originally belonged to Out
zen who had it in a pasture along
with some other animals. A youth of
some twenty summers took the calf
from the pasture and to the home of
Walter S. Binshoof where he stated
that it belonged to him.
Binshoof finally bought the animal
and after time disposed of it secur-
ing a good sum.
Later Outzen traced the animal that
disappeared from his pasture and
states that he is certain that it was
the one bought by Binshoof. He there
fore demanded the animal back, but
dS II Hdu diIeauy uceH Solu biHSHool
was unable. of course. to produce it.
Outzen then demanded that he be paid
for the calf, but the other man refused
to do this as he states that he bought
it in good faith and was not at fault
because it did not belong to the lad,
who appears to be stranger
Outzen, however. declares that Bin
shoot never had title to the animal
as he purchased stolen property and
he has started suit to recover the
value of the animal. Constable Rum
sey served the papers yesterday and
lively scrap seems imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
FLOOD IS SERIOUS
Unprecedented Rise il, tho Kalamazoo
and Battle Greek Rivers Has Caused
Bad Situation There-Bridses Going
Out-Depots Submerged.

Battle Sreek. Mich. March 25.-Fiood
conditions here as a result of the un-
precedented rise in the Kalamazoo riv-
er and Battle Greek are the most SER
ious in the history ot the city. All
street cars are stopped by the high wat
er the barns being flooded. The depots
of the Grand Trunk, Michigan Central
and Detroit. Toledo and Muskegeon are
surrounded by several inches of water
and one bridge connHting the business
and residence sections of the city has
gone out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
GRAFT IN THE BLOOD
The Highway Of Corruption the Road
to Success, Says Lincoln steffens in
magazine - st. Louis as Example.

New York. March 25.-"The highway
Of corruption is the road to success.
Lincoln Steffens, exposer of graft in
municipal politics, draws this deduction
in the April McClure's from his in
|vestigations of bribery and bribins.
boodlers and boodling in the great
cities of the United States. American
corruption is the national sin, accord
ing to MIR. Steffens. Politics is bust
ness, and business Is politics. The
despised, grating politician Is merely
a cog In the system. Back OF the sys-
tenn Is the highly respectable captain
OF industry-the ideal of American
success as 1t is painted.
With an iconoclasm that is almost
shocking Steffens dashes the noises
heroes of purity in the administration
of public affairs from their pedestals.
In his philosophy there is no confound-
ing OF business or professional ethics
with the evils of the besetting sin.
Here is the respects he pays to the
aforetme peerless leader" - William
Jennings Bryan:
William ]. Stone. ex-governor Of
Missouri and United States senator.
|and Colonel Phelps. after a long poii.-
ical friendship. qnarreled once. and
Stone called Phelps "A lobbyist Oh
said Phelps, we both suck eggs, Stone
and /, but Stone hides the shells But
| / do not believe that Stone handles
bribes. He is that other type. the
orator of the people, whose stock In
trade is his influence: an embezzler
| of power Folk called him once. This
antitrust orator was hired by the
| trust to bring action under the trusts
| .or alum law against his fellow cits-
zens and thus install the foreign trust
| in the field of general local industry.
'Ah, but he acted as lawyer Do
you know who said that? None other
than William ]. Bryan, arch demo-
crat, arch friend of the people, arch
| foe of the trust. and that does excuse
this political treason--in law and IL,
business
Il asked one of Folks confessed
boodlers once whether he would Doodle
| gain'' writes Mr.. Steffens Yes he
said thoughtfully. but | would study
| law Why ! asked, so as 1 couli
take fees instead of bribes,' he said.
without humor In other words. he
saw as Bryan saw. and Stone and the
commercial world see. that what is
boodling in politics is business in the
practice of the law. And the practice
| of law is business"
| A Moral From Missouri.
| Upon st. Louis and Missouri Mr..
Steffens falls back to point the moral
in his generalizations anent corrup-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
GAELIC LEAGUE sNuBs EDWARD.
Defeats Project for Exhibition Under
the Xmas Patronage.

Dublin, March 25.-A meeting yes
terday called for the purpose of pro-
noting all international exhibit IN
Dublin during the year 1906, under
King Edwards patronage, broke up in
disorder. The members of the Gaelic
League voted with the majority against
the project, which was proposed by Sir
James Murphy, president of the cham
Der of commerce of Dublin and second
ed by Lord Drogheda. John McNeilf,
vice president of the league. opposed
the proposal and advocated an exclu-
sively national exhibition. When the
vote against the international plan was
announced the leaguers joined In irish
patriotic songs. and the chairman de-
ciared the meeting closed.
Later the supporters of the national
movement attempted to hold meet
ing, but were dispersed by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Russia Waits First Blow.


St Petersburg, March 25.-Russia
expects Japan's army to strike the first
blow In the vicinity of Ne'wchwang. 1t
Is firmly believed here that Japanese
troops will be landed on neutral Chin
ese territory on the west coast of the
LEaotung gulf, either at Tienkiancheng.
IN Kinchau bay, or at Shanhatkwan.
The construction of batteries at
Newchwang continues to be fryerishly
pushed, and il is believed that that
place viii shortly be in a condition to
resist. even determined assault by
the japanese.
Eighty-two field engineers have left
for the front for service In connection
with the erection of Qualifications.
Altho slow TO believe that Japan de-
liberately contemplates a violation of
her pledge TO respect neutral Chinese
territory. the reports received at the
ministry of war are SO specific that
they compel consideration.
The presence of disguised Japanese
soldiers acting as spies along the
Shanhaikwan road has been esta hlish-
ed, and Russian agents report tha,
there is every indication of an intend
ed landing on the west coast Of the
gulf of I4iaotung
The information conveyed by these
agents seems to coincide with other in
formation, indicating a complete
change dn the japanese plan of cam
padgn or of its entrance into a second
stage practically involving the aban-
donment OF further heavy landings OF
troops in Corea.
4 tx-AI l~x, ~
government, there are only about TO-,
900 Japanese troops in the hermit king
dom at present. 1t is considered possi-
bic that the Japanese reckoned on a
complete mobilization there much
sooner, but that the difficulties met
with in transporting troops from Ja-
pan and over the roads in Corea proved
more serious than expected. and the
Japanese found themselves unable to
deliver a frontal attack in Manchuria
before the Russian troops arrived In
sufficient force to check them.
At any rate. the latest advices indi-
cate that the japanese will not send
many more soldiers into Corea. They
may make diversion at Possiet bay In
the direction of Vladivostok, but their
the Gulf of Liaotung
II the information received is correct
the japanese have discovered that Il
landing on the peninsula is too hard a
Iut to crack and have elected to land
OH the Chinese side. where there will
be no army to repel them The only
two points feasible for landing are
Chinwantao and Tienkiaucheng, which
are connected by rail respectively with
Shanhaikwan and kaukiau on the Pc
kin railroad. A landing at either
place would give the Japanese posses
sion of splendid strategic line by
which to strike the Russian flank, and
II desired to hold Pekin in subjection.
The Russians have little faith in the
Chinese Generals Ma and Mu. who
might disregard orders from Pekin and
join forces with the Japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Teicqraphic Hews
Troops Arriving at Vladtvostok.
Russians Crossing the Yalu.
Prairie Fires In Nebraska.
Chicago Suffers From Storm.
Flood Loss at Battle Creek.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News in erief,
Ames Wants Artillery Post.
Weeks Students Hero.
A Woman's Insane Idea.
Merriam Claims Ignorance.
Cumnins Determined to Die.
Legislators Have Narrow Escape.
FACE FOUR
Editorial.
Gulf Coming to it's Own
An Expression of Gratitude.
Man Waiting For His Mail.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
PAGE FIVE
General News;
Queen Dimes With the Poor.
Taft's Railway Project
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
CITY Newe:
Court Thinks Act UnwNfM.
Makes Himself Clear on One Point.
States Farm Paying One.
Last Years Produce Valuable
Meets Death In Oregon.
Shearer's Successor.
Last Day of Registration.
Centrals New Traffic Arrangements
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lowa and Commercial:
Wheat Ruled Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Market Steady.
Stockmen Fighting Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
JAPANESE TO STUDY AMERICA.
Party Of Wealthy citixens From To-
kio Arrive at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, March IA party OF
wealthy Japanese has arrived to visit
the principal cen.ers OF the United
States to inspect rolling mills and fac
tories, look into the condition of the
poor. and ascertain TX possible whether
religion enters TO any apprecfabie ex-
tent into the actual daily life of the
i eople. one of tie pGrty, graduate
OF Toxic University. said that after
most careful examination the Japanese
had unanimously suld unhesitatingly
rejected the religion of the Europeans
as something which they did not want
and did not need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Panama Troops Disband

Panama, March 25.-By recent decree
the second battalion of the Panamaian
troops on the isthmus is disbanded,
leaving only one battalion under colors,
and the vessels forming the Panama
navy are offered for sale. Owing to the
resent fire at Bocas Del Toro, four gov
ernment secretaries have been sent ther
to study means to be taken to repair
damages sustained by the town. 1t is
announced that March I, that fire at
Bereas caused a loss of half million
dollars.