davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
THE SECOND HALE.

There were no changes in the lineup of either team, and DOolittle bunted the ball 10 yards on the kickoff It was regained by the Indians, but soon lost on downs. The High school fum- bled. but regained the ball, and Mo Carthy punted 45 yards to the Indians. The Indians made a few plays, with no gains. and during the next scrimmage fumbled. L. Mccarthy got the ball. and by some good straight arm work broke away from half dozen Indians and made a spectacular run of S5 yards for a touchdown. The. grandstand. or at least that part of it which represented the High school, promptly went into mysteries for joy. Mayors kicked a pretty goal, and the score was 6 to ID favor of the High school. It was the play of the day, and Mccarthy deserved all the credit he received for the stunt
 Marshall kicked off to the Indians, and they punted s yards to Mayors. The High school lost on 9 tumble, and Weirick made q nice run of 20 yards. The Indians here were unable to make their distance, and Eschfef tried drop kick for goal It was blocked, but the Indians immediately bounced upon it and made another try for a score. They fumbled and lost the ball co the High | school. Mccarthy punted, and the In dians made but short return before | he was downed- Here the Indians | mixed signals, and in trying to pass the | ball the quarter was convicted of iI- I legally running with it. The Indians were consequently fined 15 yards, and punted. The High school returned the punt, and time was called with the ball in possession of the Indians in the | High schools territory.
 Altogether, it was a good game, and i enc that pleased all except the Indians and their adherents. Even though the 1 game was won on a fiuke. it is alto l gether likely that otherwise no score would have been made and tine game would have resulted in a tie But, ! fiuke or no fiuke. the score stood 6 to 0. and, in football. accidents don't 1 count.
 The result of yesteI days game NvsI
 add a great deal to the interes. in the
 next game which will be played I,+xt ] Saturday, between the Normal school
 and the High school-The High s-hcol
 confident over their two victories with.
 in the last ten days, are now .n hope.
 that their contest with the -empelte.
 will result favorably To them. and iron ?, the work they put up yesterday ]. i
 quite possible that such wll DC .h,
 case.
 The lineup of the teams vas Us fol
 lows:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
FIERCE KHIRIWINO FINISH
How the Republican Territorial Cam
 Paign Win End.

The republican territorial campaign will be closed in Whirlwind fashion in this city tomorrow night The priu- cipal speakers will be Messrs- Fowler and Maxwell. but there win be others The last time Mir Maxwell appeared here hundreds were turned away from the Doris theater.
 In order that all may be given an op- DOrtunity to hear this friend Of the ter ritOry, the committee has secured both the Doris and the Hardwick theaters. and Mir. Maxwell, having finished his speech in one. will go tO the other
 The services Of three bands have been engaged for the night
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

place kick for goal. The kick was blocked, but Mayors regained the ball. Mccarthy punted S5 yards. and on the next play Weiriek made 15 yards. He was tackled by Creech with such force that 1t required several minutes to put both players in condition to continue the game A double pass made no gain, but Fla me. DOOlittle and Weirick between them made 25 yards before the Indians lost the ball on downs. The High school made no gains, and was forced to punt. The half closed with the ball in possession of the Indians oD the High schools 25-yard line.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
A SLIGHT ENGAGEMENr-

Badtaipu. Manchuria. Nov. 5-On the night of Friday a Russian force at lacked the Japanese in a village about a mile south of Butiloff Hill after pre- Effatory bombardment driving the japanese out and occupying the vil- lage. It is reported by one who has just returned from the front tas
 Japanese are visibly engaged in hur- riedly digging trenches and rifle pits and constructing obstacles. The Rus sian artillery occasionally opens fire greatly harrassing the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
THE HFRALD'S ESTIMATE
The Parker Paper Which Always
 Calls the Turn.

New York. Nov 5--The New York Herald tomorrow will say that the re- suits of its poll indicate that Roosevelt will have 264 votes and Parker IS in the electoral college. with Colorado. Delaware and Montana uncertain. but probably republican, and Nevada un- certain, but probably democratic
 New York is assigned to neither. but Is chased simply as uncertain Con necticut. New Jersey. West Virginia and Indiana are placed in the Roose- welt column
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
PORT ARTHUR THREE nANs Aco

Tokio, Nov. 5.-There was published tonight a series of reports of the be- sleging forces at Port Arthur cover ing operations from October 30 to No Vember 3, inclusive. These reports show that the Japanese continue to vigorously press the attack, and that they are using heavy artillery to batter uoWn the Russian defenses. following the artillery fire with valorous infantry rushes. The five days fighting cov- cred in the reports gave the Japanese a number of distinct gains. materially shortening the defensive power of the garrison.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
A WANING VOTE
Disappearance of the Smith
 Majority In Graham.
Fowler Addressed a Monster Meeting There Last Nieht-Other Speakers Testify to the Good Work of Him and Maxwell for Arizona.

Saffcrd, Ariz., Nov. 5.-CSpeciaI)- For miles around people focked to Saf- ford tonight to listen to the speech of Fowler, and no political meeting held Tn Graham county has been more sat isfactory, more enthusiastic or more productive of good results. 4 conser- NStive estimate of the number crowded in TOdd's hall is 500. and Mir. Fowler delivered telling blows to the claims of smith and his democratic friends His
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
CROSS BARRED FIELDS
Fierce Contests Among Many College
 Teams.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 5.-Harvari and Dartmouth fought without a score on Soldiers Field today with the honors of the game slightly in favor of Dart mouth. Both teams put up a strong defense under their own posts. liar ward reached Dartmouth's nine yard line and lost the ball on downs and Dartmouth met the same fate on Hsr- wards IS yard line.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
FORBES AND COBB DRAW.

Detroit Mich. Nov 5.-CIaren re Forbes of Chicago and Harry Cobb of Detroit fought ten rounds tc draw before the Detroit Athletf- club to- night. For five rounds Forbes was easily the master Of the situation. bug Cobb evened up matters in the seventh and eighth and ninth having Forhez in tired condition at the end or the eighth In the niEch hou9rs were even
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
OPERATIONS ON THE sHAKHE.
Little Skirmishing But Frequent Ar
 <;Ilery Engagements.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-Lieutenant General Sal1haron, reporting under to- days date, says that no fight occur red last night. There was some skir- mishing on Nov. 3 and 4. On the lat ter date the Japanese opened a heavy artillery fire on the village of Shan Lauza-
 The Russian losses were fnsignffi- cant The Japanese lost many men by shots from the Russian quick fires The Russians are cannonading heavily the village of Sir Ching Pu. while the Jap anese are Dombarding Khan Saen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
OTHER GAMES.

At Gainesville. O. Ohio Weslyan un- iversity 24: Marietta College 6.
 At Cleveland-Case School 21; Ohio Medical. 12.
 At Oberlin-Oberlin, 12; Western Reserve, 12.
 Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. S4; Indiana Medical College, 5.
 At Amherst, Mass-Amherst. 10; Holy Cross. s.
 At Chcago-NOrthwestern. 97; Osn- llosh, 0.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
DDEGRE= OF IL. D.
Hon. John Morley 1onored by McGill
 University.

Montreal, Nov. 5.-Tle honorary de- gree of LI+ D. was conferred by Mic Gill university on the Hon. John Nor ley. the English statesman and his torian.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
coRNELL's EASY VICTORY.

Ithaca, E. Y, Nov. 5.-After Cornell had easily scored 50 points against Ls.- high this afternoon. the visitors made a touchdown the last few minutes to play. making the final score 30 to }.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
TIGERs ANn cAnETs.

West Point, \. Y, Nov. 5.-In one of the fiercest games of football ever seen on the campus gridiron. Princeton un- iversity defeated the West Point cadets here today. 12 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
LOST WITH ALI ON BOARD.

Hamburg. Nov. 5.-The German ba-z Piolier of BremeFhaven from Buenos Ay1es for Hamburg slas 5eeh lost with her entire crew of sS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

and Wolf. pire, Osborn and Beam.
 Head linesman, William WOoIf: as sistant Hesmen, Tribolet and Grif- filth.
 TimekeepeUs. Levi and SwartzIander
 Times of halves: First, 9 minutes: second, 90 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
PENN AND LAFAYETTE

Philadelphia. Penna.. Nov 5.-Penn- syivania defeated Lafayette at football bv a score of 2 to o.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
VALE DEFEATS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-YaIe closed her practice schedule of football games this afternoon. by defeating Brown 22 to o, the score being three touchdOwns with goals and a goal from placement.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Furnished house for sale. rooms furnished Porch. screen hooms, bath. clothes closets. Rented for S25.0O. 4 bargain. S12OG. F F. Pascoe, 1lO North Center street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
8aHermanscl I'M lpeitlifen Gennipl'
panien.

gitisbura, go, %. Gr5.
Der Mangel an @aiier in 8olgc Der
oreimonatliden 1iirre bot IN oicler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Sargcnt's Vcocufcm.
Gitolit0t Scr Ginwnltocrung nid)t gut
N9emtg fir i'm. - 81 arm unO
ST umWiiicn0.

cotton, -. Gc5cmber. Gin,
%monoeruugS ; Gommiii1r 6ront y.
Sargent, mcldcr bier Die Gimuonoes
rungsltotion inIpi5irtc, mod,tc Die
Y~ropbe5ciung, oob ooS nit oSlni
1905 81 GnOe gebenOe 6isfolinbr Die
groBte GimponOerung nud) ocn Scr.
Stouten oufpeiien merOe, Die oaa
2ono ic geiebe,l. Gr fii9tc bin5u.
ooB Die rlelt Ginmonocrnoen ollcr.
oingS IN pbpiiidcr mo moroliI6cr
@c5icblmg nid)t gerooc Die iiir fiinI,
tige 8iir9cr miinidcnSluertbenGigcn
idjoften boben mo Dab tic f@inon5lclI
foit EoitperS ieielt.
Snrgent, Der bon Montrcol bier.
FER fam, loHtc. CT babe III Galuoc
Die bermebrte ginpal1oerlng Uor
bort nod Den Ser. Stooten rmter.
il,d)t uuto geiunoen, ooB mslGnoiih(
Iidet Igcnten uiele lire SonoSleutC
5llerit nod Canada uno BON Ou nad
Den Ser. Stonten i6iden. Snoenr
iie i'd ouf Die llnmiIienbcit Oieier
@inmonocrcr iiber Die @eiebc Der
Der. Stontet fifteen, MAIDEN iie liz
gloilber, Der bette @eg, i'll Ole Ser.
Gtnnten 81 gelan9en, iei iibcr Cana
on. Sier bleiben 6onn oiele gtcu.
unf0mmlingc Iteden, ga lie bon ocr
Ser. Stooten mlSgei6Ioiicn limo unN
fcin @elo bobel1, Inn nod Souie 5i,s
rild5ufebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
g9aiIcridjcu uBnc SnnSebi6.

Gbico9o -. Qcjeurbcr. -6reb.
SobnIon 80 Sobrc olt lit bier an Scr
MoIIeridcu ~geitorbcl ob0leid cr, mic
man bebauptet, ME BON ciucm SunNc
gebiiien iuuroc. Gr "crfronftc an lets,
ten Sonntoge, mo muttc Dor ieincnt
Gobe 8criud)e, ieinc @ottin II. jlpci
fleine Sinocr 81 bcibeu. Gr mrr6tc
I'M ieiner 6oulilie g9iQcu cinqcih(ol
fen ncrbPn.
SoGniou bate cillCn Qic6ltnQS.
bulb, meltcr I'M lcttcn ,$ltIi BON CT.
ncm onqcblif tollen @umOe Qcbiiicn
mo ipdter bon cincm Yoli5iitcn &c.
to0tct mllroe. Gr briItctC iibcr Oca
@orioQ, unO ole APritc meldc i'm &c.
bon0cIten crfl1rcn ser Wunn babe
aus 6lirdt Dor Der Moiieritcll oiei2
&ronf9cit %tbutiGdlid) c%outro6irt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
aein 8rnnb fir Ycgnaoisnus.

@orriSburg, go, %. 0e5. -
Die itnotlife neutrality-suspicious.
bat lid g%clueigcrt, Die sum 8ooe per-
urtbeilten 6rau aate GomorbS nnO
SnmncI @rcoion BON BerfS.G oiintD
at lebenSldnglihcrn 3ltfibonS 81
begnooiecn. IlS 8runo at oieient
@cid)lub miro nilgcgcbcn: Cine Brii.
fune Der 3ciigenausia9cn in beibelt
6alen urb Die @rip1gung off oeiiell.
poS iif ieitOem ergeben, beitGrft Die
9eboroe in ibrer lleber5eugung, Dab
aote GoiparoS uno Somllel 8reolon
Iduloig lino un0 fein 8rlno our 9e.
9naoigung porba1oen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Grocer rnIt an Der gaeificfiiitc

gan 6ron5t5co, ~. 0c5. $3.50
Scd)S bieiiqc GngroS = Wotcriol'
moorcr . 5irmcn iino ollS oc1n Ser
bonoe Der 8ocific Cratic II. Com.
merciol I~iIociotion nlisgetretcll, llno
babel bat lid, bcrous9eiteat, ooB ieit
~ SSo6ren bier cine nod) Srltlt'Wtcs
t6oben betriebene @eI6oit8uereinis
gtng ser @ngros Gambler III Gro
certes beltebt. Die ied)s 6irmell, Die
lid bon Dem @erbonoe 5urild9e5ogen
bobcll, iillo bic groBten an Der YoCi.
%ficfiiItc uno ibr geiommtcS aopital
ioQ benz ser iibrigen ~ Mitglie0er
Der Gereiniglulg gleidfommen. Mnt
glailbt, DOB Der Iustritt oieicr Sir
men Den 3crfol bcS 9on5en 8crbons
6eS berbeifiibren tperbe. $. 9. 50.
pelorto, Der 8eihGftsfiibrer ser 30.
cific traffic 1t. Commercial Iiiocio.
ton. erflGrt 5lunr, Der 8erbono lpers
oe fnrtbeiteben uno lei nod) luie Dor
entihloiien, oouf feite Yreiie I'M
Wtorfte 5li bolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
SOlSatrn . 8ittlucu 6c6alten Glcdlt.

w.
Die Nrbcitsfrage inn Sduulfia qrIe.
mol ST @lnItcn Der 6rolcn cut.
id)ieOen. - Srie0$iefrctGr Gait
perfiigt, OoB oic $4,000 @oor
@lrmec @cintIcjOer pom ocu Mr..
bcitcrinucn onjuicrtigcr icicu.
@aibiuQtom .. s., -. Ic}.
- SctrctGr 5oit bat cine Cr0rc cr.
lniicn, lueld)e oeu General uorticr-
meiitcr onipeiit Die Nnferti0ung BON
$4,000 3uar @ciufIcioern liir Oa5
SdltDItiQ NrienuI tn HbiIo0cIphin
oen oortigcn 9tGbcrimcn mciit @itt-
men lnO @oiIeu bon SoIbotcu, 81
iibcrgebcll, momit Oic lett cini0cr3cit
crbobcnc Strcitfro0c, peni0itcnS 10
lucit Is otcie Yurtic &lcioer bctriiit,
crleOigt lit.
3lGlcidI miro obcr pcriiiGt, ooB
fiiuftiq oic Sragc Scr 6obrifotion
BON SIciOcru fir sic gIrnlcc poIlltGn-
big ser Obstruction ocS General
QuorticrmciiterS iiberIoIien merOen
iou. 0icicr bat SIT entifeiOcn, oh
Ole Nrbeit coutroftIid, ODER iouitpic
ultSgcgcben mcrOen iou, OorallSge=
icbt, ser Stoii lei bon Ser beitcn
Qualit0t m1O Die Hrciic Die b%iIi8iten.
Der SriegSiefrctGr ioat IN icineml
Shreiben; oGS idyeint, onB ser
Guorticrmeiitcr uuf iciuc Nn5eiGc
Nngebotc erbultcn bat, bic 80 Hro=
sent nic0riger mnreu, ais Der &reiS,
fiir Oeu sic N0bcrinneu orbeiten.
0icic bobcn ooqcqcn bcbouptct, Dab
Die fc9terlmg Ourd) Die Gontrottc
niht glcih quite Nrbcit crbieIte. Snt-
mcrbim f0nllten sic Nrbcitafoltcn I'M
33 lib Nro5cnt cruie0rigt meroen,
mcnrl man ole &Ieioer oltrd) @outratt
MAIDEN liCBe. ga je6oh DER 4rGii.
oeut in elmer ltnterreolng nit eiucm
Tertreter ser 9t1berinnen %Oeng9unid)
altS1eIprodcn ut0 nud)ber bic Sr0rc
erloiien bat, ooB lie oicie 9ortic at
fertigCn io(tcu, ln0 Der YrGiioent
oieic Obstruction bat, miro Die Orore
audi olSgefiibrt, ober i'll 3ltfunft
mltB oic Sode gnn5 Dem @encroI-
Grarticrmciiter iibcrlaiicn mcroen.
Die &lcioer iuer0cn fir Die Solootcn
gcntoht mo oieicn bon Der Hegic-
rllng gum aoitenprciie ucrrednet, 10
0uB aIio oie Hegicrlng olf Soften
ser Solouten oicic 8obltbGtigfcit
ousiibcn miiroc. IS mag icin, OuB
ser 8cncrol = GilortiermeiItcr flint
tia Irbcit BON oelt NdbcriImcll 10
biliQ crbalten fam, mie 0urd) Con,
truftc, mo in bicicm Sole miro er
sen H1berinucn gcrnc crnloglld)cl,
ibren 2e6eu6ltnterbuIt 5u pcr0icnen,
o6cr inter alien l%lmit1nocn muB
fiiuitig Die Code Der Obstruction bcS
GuartiermciltcrS ilberIuiicn icin, 0u-
nit CT sic bette mo biQigitc grbcit
%crlougt, un0 Gbnlide Yctitioncn fon.
ncn oober tiinitig nid)t mcbr bcrilds
iid)tiQt mcr0cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
NnS Seuti6lauO.
%irlc ucrihnlOcte Sffi5icrc 0rrab.
idicoct.

Ginidrcitcn ocgcu SoI5abihuciocr
mo @lld)ercr. - Gage ser ocllt.
ihcn Sccfiiherci gcitoltct iid) be,
itdnOla troitloier. 0crci5tcr
NotenmcdicI nit Gualon0. -
&aiicr 8ilbclm cntriiitct iibcr sic
@iitmidcleicn Scr 2ouooncr ofii-
ji6icn @rciic. - 9ci6pcrOc &c.
gen Obcrit 2cutlucin crbo6cn. -
Der 5totrS pcs 8otcr.sp I'M
<bitrot g Yro5ciic crortcrt. -
NllcrIci S%ntereiiontcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

Ger Safer 0es Dor %Sabresfriit iii
0eutid) Siiomeit . afrifo gefoleneu
2~ientenants 9Sobit bat bei'm Geif)s-
fonjler @rofen b. Billion cine De.
itlueroe citeereid)t. neil Sberii2elit-
weilt, Ser @oupernelr oes Sd)iisge.
bets, in elmer 4niprnhe, melfe er
anl1Blih oes Srieoensihlliiies an bic
@onoel5marts bielt, oen lieutenant
Soblt ais Oen urbeber nner b0iel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
3iuci SO6lcngrGber pcrunsliift.

~ ubunoD Gitn Yo, %. Gej.
= 5ranf Mo5cr. 80 Sabre aft, ullb
Soiepb Serolb, 2G Sabre oft, crIa9clt
bcutc i'm bieii9en &oipital 9runO'
mtrnben, pcldc iie BEL elmer 8rubcli.
gas . @rploiion IN Der Sneioa- 3ed)e
erlitten botten. SeroIo's @uttin 1T
sir 3eit ouf Der &eiie pom europa
bierber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

loAlttllH l4lp uNlA SllHNUulNlltl "
5eidluet babe. 2eutpcin babe bin5lt-
gGIeBt, SobIt miiroc Dor elm ariegS.
gcridt geItcIt rporocn iciu. Tolls CT
nod Iebte.
Der &otcr oc8 iciuer Belt bon oclt
9ouocIjportS QctoOtctcn &i%clltcnort&
bat I'M Nnid)hlb al bic @cid)pcr6c
ooS &erIangcn gcItcllt, 0oB cine lin.
tPriudunq oielcrbulb ciuqclcitct
lpcroe, mno cS u~crluutct ans 5rucrs
I1iiigcr Gucllc, oob ser &eid9fon}-
fer 5uaeiogt bot, ser 6orOerln9 ocS
RnterS 81 m%iQio6ren.
u II \ ltrat uu6 0uS YotCrs
SptcI.
@cgcnil6cr ser ncucrIid)cn Be
ballpting oe8 picI g%enonnten ol0en.
hlrgiihen SuIti5miniiter8 &ubitrot,
DOB @ofcr fcin @Iiif3ipiCI lei, %iuCiicn
Die glGttcr ourouf bin, 6uB ser DIT
reid]iidc obcrItc Werif,taboi ifon i'm
Sabre 1898 Die @ntiheiOung obgc.
gcbeu babe, 8ofer lei ein un5lpeifcl.
bates S~o5orbipicl, melhcS Die 81
ientli6e Worol gciabroc. 9efanntz
lid mar 8ubitrat bon Den Hc6oftells
rem 9iermarm mo Sdnepncrt i'm
.GeiiOen5boten" beifuloigt morben,
ooB er nerbotencm 0o3or0ipicl &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING irobue, uuo idon
I'M eriten ser bier bonn Mintiter nll.
geitreugten &erleum0ung5 Ero5ciie
tpur0en Ole 9eiocn 9lnfougS 0e5em.
Der, ipie Oomol8 %geneIoct, SIT ic
cinem Sabre @efongniB DerlrrtbeiIt.
Ger MiniItcr fountc uift Icltgnen.
Eofcr gcipiclt jt boben. Hnd ieiner
Iuffoiiung gebort ca nber nidt in
Die 9otcgoric Scr Su5orOipie(e, uuo
ser @eridt$bof pilid)tete linn bel.
,3a6Ireifc 8IGtter iino nit ser
9tohIeie be8 fruglifen critcu HllG=
itrat.Iro5ciie8 nod INNER nidt Ter.
tig un0 iteleu sic ol0enburgiide I5lls
iti3 an sen Stranger. Die 8erbono.
Iungen pltroerL ipie tie on9ebcn, Of.
fenfln0iG porteiiid) geiiibrt. mas
aud oie NmpGltc Der 9lngetIogtcn be.
pog, Oie 8ertbei0igung ~nieoer5,t.
legen, meIfe ibncn BON Sen ridltcr-
Iiten 8eb0rocn gCroOe5u unnl09Iid
geuodjt iein ioIl.
Sicg Scr ruIii den VI G.
aftion.
Hripot6cridtc. mcId)c ans HuB.
lon0 btcrber gcIongt iino, bciagen,
sic 9lbiid)t oc8 G5oren, libcrolc Ge.
iormen cin5uiii6ren, lei i'm Wtiniitcr-
ratbc in 5olge ocS encrgiid)cn @is
oeritouoeS ser HenttionGre gcihcis
teri, melfe mie6er uoqItdnot9 obens
ollf icien un0 Sen oIteu Gi1flllB mti
ocu &crrIder 5ltriid erlangt bitten.
Den 9l0ttern iei icbt per6otcn NOR
oen, icrterhin iiir cin reprGlentatis
pes 8egicrllngSipitcm cill5ltretc1.
Die Iibcrale Mcro bat gcrooc eins
Nn0crt Gage geooucrt, Ocnn Ole CT
nenmluq ocS ncltcn OtiniItcrS 0eS
SIruern, 6iiritcn SmiatopoIf- NirSfp,
crioIgtc IN ser 3mciteu September
Wod)c.
9iclfod1 miro ~geglollbt, DOB bic
iiingIten StroBeuuurllbct IN GetcrS.
burg mo MoSfou bon Den Geattio.
n1rcn olt9e5ettclt mtrocn, nm Die
8cfGbrlihfeit scr libcrnIcn 9eitrcs
blrngcn 6or3utbun.
Gin Der b munoencr
GopitGn.
@ic aus 8icl tele9ropbii6 bierher
gemeloet miro, lit Gopit6n sur Gee
a. .. bon g%8ittGcnitein ipurloS Der.
idhuunOen. Gs limo BORT @eriid)te I'M
llmlouf, oaB lid cine Grogooie ers
eignet babe. Die 9eborocn entlpidelll
cine iieberboite GbGtigfeit, NM ooS
0ebeinniB ollf5ufI1ren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-07
WILL VOTE FRANCHISE.

Proposition to Allow Electric Fran
chise at Creston-Other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Oct. Z. = A proposition will
be submitted at the coming election
asking the people to vote franchise
to the Mordaunt Electric Light Com
pany. Mr.. Mordaunt was in the city
last night and appeared before the
council in a special meeting asking
that the people be allowed to vote up
ON the question. He proposes to put
in an electric. gas and heating plant.
The proposition is one that appeals
to the citizens Of the city at the pre-
sent time as it is in need Of a better
lighting system.
j. F. McGregor and Miss Blanche
McDill were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the residence or
the brides mother on west Montgon-
cry street. The wedding was very
pretty affair attended by intimate
friends and relatives. Among the OUT
of town guests were Mrs Will kelse
of Jerome Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau'
Junkin of Corning. and w. F. McDili
of keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-07
NEBRASKA IS LAUNCHED
Uncle Sans Largest Battle
ship Glided Into Pacific at
Seattle This Afternoon
cHRIsTENED BY MISS MICKEY
New Ship is Monstrous Floating Fight
ing Machine and Will Have a Crew
of Forty Officers and TIE Men-Gov-
ernor Mickey Witnesses Ceremonies
Occasion is Made a Holiday,

Seattle, WASH Oct Z. - In the
presence of multitude of onlookers
and christened by Miss Mary M. Mick
ey, daughter of the governor of the
state for which she is named, Uncle
SANS latest and largest batteship, the
Nebraska, was launched without hitcn
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Governor
Mickey, of Nebraska, and party par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
The occasion was made a half holt
day thruout the city, The battleship
has displacement of $4,000 tons. The
contract price is $3,733,OOO. Her
length Is AL feet, beam rs feet, an,
draft 90 feet. She is to have speee
of 10 knots. The main battery con,
sists of four IL inch guns, eight /:
six inch guns. Her complement is 40
officers and a crew of 772 men.