davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
etne SOlfermanocrnms mad Dem
Etberitbe Yart.

Die stabt mar aeftern 91a9mittao
tpte ausgeforben, in ben Dfentli9eu
Parts aber beri1te iiberaG reyes aebeu
uno Sreiben.
8eraoe3u beifpiellos aber mar Die
SOltertuanberung mad benz &iberfibe
Parf.
yta9 Der @6dbung bes poIiaei-
Superintenbenten mffien fi5 oorten
am yta9mittag ettpa 25, 900 perIpnen
umber9etummelt baben.
Die .8anba &oiIa" mar es, tpeId5e
otele un9ebeure 9ln3iebungsfraft auf
oas publifum aushbte. 9ieIe popu-
ldre @apele miro i'm 2aufe Der Wo6e
Md tute folgt Greis@Dncerte 9eben:
9eute Na6mittag, @arfclo parf;
4beno, tsairbiem Bart; Sienifaq
gta6m. Wfilitdr parf, 4beno, auf ben
Sriinoen beg Snbianapolis WaiIen=
paulss, Wsittpo@ gea4mittag bor bem
Staafsbauie, Nbenb, am Circle; 9on=
nerfag Na9mittag, Gairbieu Bart;
Sonnerltag Ibeno, Jairbiep Bart;
Grettag 4benb, Niblanb 9be. @tra,
Ben=Gatr, Samitag gla6mittag, Gair-
pten part, Ibenos am Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
YOlt3etlt@es.

Gtrt u n b fa ter irrfnniz
ger utann, I'M Ilter bon ann6berno
80 Sabren, uurbe 5eute Mittaa in
oem Teloe nDrolt9 bon Der 9taats-
Saubitummenanifalt, i'm 8egrife lid
ietner Sleioer gu entlebi,, 1t, oorae=
funoen. Die berbeiseeilte polisei
bra6te ben 1ngliidliden, Der borgiebt
tn ben panbanoIe Stops in Gtbeit aes
itanoen gu baben, einifpeilen 3ur poli-
seiitatton, big nd6ere Snformationen
be3iisli3 feiner periOnli6feit erlanat
tueroen tbnnen. 9luBer bieiem purben
bts 2 nbr beute gla9mtttas nur 4 ar=
reitanten, ale tue9en 8runfenbeit, in
Der Station oufsenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
S9o1t tuieber etn sies Der
Sapater gemelOet.
300 Ntiiet tn etner SSaHe
8efattgett tttto berntf1tet.

" e N s + IN IN q, Is. Stunt. -
yta6rt9ten, aus fotuett fi9 aIs suber.
ldiftg ertuieienen QuelIen iagen, baf
etn Sbeil Der iapaneiifpen Streitfrdfte
PusGan.Sien berlieB um ben iibli1en
TDrmarf9 Der RuiIen, gum @ntiabe
bon port artbur gu bemmen, geltern
fitb6ftli9 bon Shunomao Die Guf5en
angriff. gta& turaem @efe6te mad.
ten Die Sapaner einen fali6en &Hdsua,
BON ben gfulIen beiB berfolet, aIs
pl6blib our6 cine JIanfenbetueauna
Der Sapaner, bic Rufen in elmer Sale
9efangen tpurben. Sie Berluife Der
&uiIen tperoen auf 800 Meann ee=
i4dBt. sic sogen ft6 auf Rai=@bou
3urtif uno Der &tid3ue tpurbe auf oem
gDeee mad Saimatge 8Iai @6ou fort=
9eIebt.
l1ngefdbr 1000 Mann ruifI6er ssn=
fanterie BON &ai Chou paifirten bur9
9tetu @buan9 geitern in gegleitung
zines groben Brobiant= unb Soipital-
3u9es. Ieri9ieoene Der Rarren ent=
btelten 8ermunbete. 9ie Sruppen
f9ienen erf9Opft unb seieten ale Nn.
5et4en zines laa9en forcirten MarIdes.
Sie bSberen 0ffi3iere berpeigerten ale
Nustunft; elm Sffi3ier obne Commit.
ftonen ieoo3 er3dblte Dem geri9ter.
Halter, oaB Die Sruppen auf bem
&hf3u9e bon Sfat Chou tpdren.
@be er peitere Snformatton qeben
tonnte, tpurce er bur9 einen Rapitain
our Rebe geitellt unb ibm tpeitere Nus-
1a9et1 gu MAIDEN, berboten. gla9aiiq=
Ter perben i6arf bnr9 OfF3iere be-
ma1t, bamit fie fetne NusIa9en ma=
6en. Die Guiien baben ibre 5teuun=
gen a4t Meilen iabli9 bon bier aufae=
geben. Gin einseborener 2dufer aus
Dem rliifii6en 2ager iagte aus, oaB
it9 biele Vertpunoete bort beftnben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Sr. v. u. 8eisner ,nriidge=
rnfen.

Or. g. ". &eisner, tuel6er i'm Quf.
trage n7n Grau pbOebe Scarf i6On
lett ms5reren Sabren in gleoppten
4us9rabungeif unb Na9forf9unaen
unternabm, pirb ieBt, no Srau 5earIt
1t6 enti9loB ni6t ldnser bic unfofen
Oes nnternebmsns su beden, mad bier
5urhdtst 5sn. Sa iebo6 iein @on-
tract tbn fir 5 meitere Sabre su
Sienlten Der Grau Searf perpFi@tet,
tutro angenommen, oab er mad Ieiner
&iftebr na9 Imerita, Gorf9unaen
na@ 4ltertbamern bier unternebmen
toirG.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
8irtbi@afts= Reileret.

Sn Der Wirtbi6aft bon gDm. s.
Sarrington, gfo. 121 9orb alabama.
StraBe, gerietben geftern Granf Dom.
ming bon Norb geep Seriep ctr. UNI
Soc N. Steuart BON go. Ill 99orb
Alabama Str. in STREET., pel9er
f4lteBli9 in Sbdtli6feiten ausartete.
Sas @noe bonn 2iebe mar, baB fie un=
ter entfpre6encer 9lntlaee unb Der
Wtrtb tpegen gerlebuns beg Ni6oliDn.
Geieyes berbaftet wurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Gletne staotnabridten.

3 N ei geb dngt bolle RiberIibe,
StraBenbabntpagen tOllibirten eeIfern
Jta9mttta9 in Der fdbe Der Is. Str.
Sb9letb Der eine Der Wagen betrdd6t.
li9en S9aben erlitt, muroe iebodb
gliifli9er Weiie niemano ernflid
perlebt.
Sarrp Dc a n, elm ftinfsebn=
ldhriger Sunge bon Der 2anasoaIe
Nbe., CAB BON Der @fe Der 5enat,
Ipe. uro 21. StraBe einen sseuer.
alarm elm, nur um einmal Die pferbs
laufen 5u ieben. @r mirb @eleaen.
belt erhalten, Die Sborbeit ieines lln=
ernebmens 31 bereuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Snbianapolis, Snb Montae 1s SUM 1904

p preisgetr6nte. 36a,
lin9e: l. SOe S9aub, 2. Sreo
Son9ert9, 8. Charles 8almann, 4
8beO. Geu8t, 5. Otto S5eu9t.
preife erbiettenin be,
z. st n a b En- flaffe: 1. @mmet
Bed, 2. Otto g9aub, 8. gBm. Seer,
4. gBm. Ri9aro, 5. Carl Saberitif
e. Hoseoe &irbb, z. 6arrp geepuoIos,
8. Ibe Mantel.
l. st n benftaffe: l. Ottr
Meper, 2. Grib Seller, 8. gbolpb @n-
Oers, 4. 5arrp Gaultner, 5. ROb. Cff-
rOff, 6. Clarence gfi6arb, z. Sam.
Mantsl, 8. @eorge etebltn.
2. DC d b 9entGaffe: l. greis,
amilia @Oerner, 2. geffs gai8Olus,
8. Warie Sib, 4. Serb. @9nitfer.
5. Gftber &iosepap, 6.,gert6a senour
unb z. @bna Weoore.
l. M d D DENT la Re: l. greis,
anna @abe> 2. Siloe 2idtenbero.
3. Sra Williams unb 4. 2orine
Winter.
Nn itmmtli9e anoere 3urnI6iiIer
bertbetlte Serr &ulber tleine Sroft=
preiie.
Der Surnberein bate auBer Der i'm
ytlttelpuntte bes partes concertirenben
PartfapelIe nod fir eiqene Mulit ae=
iOrgt 10 baB fi6 bier tan3Iuifige gefu=
DER auf einem bon 6errn Charles
Srtmper geipannten npas=Sanabo=
ben amitftren tOnnten. gis fpdt ins
Suntel binein bauerte bas frbbline
5eit, tueibes ben Sbeilnebmern nod in
tpdteren Sabren in unoergeBli6 I66ner
@rtnnerung bleiben tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Sin SaSianapolts' Wann TIT
Wta9efer seitOrben.

Seontbes q. 9pnes BON 1125 2in=
ben Str, SnSianapolis, tpuroe 6eute
Morgen, mdbreno ef f9 nit ieiner
5rau uno SO9ter gu elmer @pasier.
faprt riiltete, pl6Blib bonn 59lage ee.
rtibrt uno fOfOrt get6btet. ST mar "a
Sabre alt uno Elm alter 8iireer unIe=
rer Staot. 3ulebt betrieb er eine
Sruferei in Der Nadbarf6aft ieiner
Wobnung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Stu Spfer oes 8bite Stiber.
eRarles 8arner beim 8abem ertrunfen.

ebarles Warner, Elm iuu9er Mann
oon Il Sabren, begab fi6 geItern gor.
mtttag NIT mebreren Sreunoen mad
Dem Sairbtetp Part, um an Der gBeft.
teite oesielben i'm gBbite Riber al
fll9en. lin bic Mittaesftunbe be-
l9lohen Die iungen Seute gu baoen.
plOBlih muroe Warner bon Maben=
trdmpfen befallen; er fant in Die 8iefe
uno ertranf, ebe ibm mod 6ulFe au
tbeil tueroen fonnte.
Der @rtrunfene mar unberbeirat6et
uno fuobnte BET feinem S6wager Souls
gager, Soleoo nno Obio @traBe.
Die 2et9e purbe nod fpdt am
Abeno gefunoen uno na9 bem gtabIii=
cement zines Sei6enbefatters trans
portirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

y gauerl ubniBf9eine.-
u. s. 5i99ins, 80 yorb 9elatpare
WObnRaus 81, 900. s. 6. Moore,
25l4 ROro Selapure, WObnbaus, s2,=
500. - u. s. Sborling, 45OO grbor.
Cottage, $1,000. 81. u. gioas.
228 Wet 28., Cottage, $1,O70. =
5. @. 9anraban, 81 9eorb Sacoma.
Geparature1. $1,000. - W9innie
9ubn. partpap Npe., na6e gaf Str.
@ottage, 81, 400. - M. W. Bed. 6az
milton &be. nabe g1etp Oorf, @ottaoe.
~, 600. = 6. 5. WeiB, IL Off Mi6i-
gan Str., Wobnbaus, SIS, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Or. MtOore at Der Mrbeit.

gfa9 elmer fOrsfdItisen l1nteriu9uns
Der l1euen Giltrir : gnlagen Der Sn=
otanapolis Wafiertperfe fam Sr. g..
!. Noore 81 oem @nti6luHe, baB rad
tbrer gollenoun9 oieie Nntage cine
Der beiten oes 2anbes 1T unb oaB oas
onr3 oteiel6en filtrirte Waiier in ieber
Seatebun9 als sufrieoenitelleno tuiro
an5uieben ietn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
$50. 251.

&lasen einen @ei9dftsfabrer elmer
grOBen @efellfbaft erboben bat uno
oaB man mebrere Gdle 9eoen bsnieIben
borbrtn9en tpiro.
W D ber II 1.
y u m 8, Snb., IL. eSunf.
Siaat Snpoer, Elm Nrbeiter, psrIudte
letne Jrau 5u ermorben. @r tpolte
Ibr Die Seble bur9ibneiben, bra6te ibr
aber nur eine f6tpere @unoe BEL. Sie
Urau tuOllte ben Wutberi& BON fidb abe
tpebren uno erbielt babel einen 5dbnitt
in Die re@te 0anb. Sniiber fkt i'm
8efdngniB.
= in 8 m m bru6
= @bansbiIIe, II. eSunt. Gin
po9lt beoauerli6es unb gans uno oar
neutrality-suspicious., fotpie bier tpobl abz
iolut ftir unm6glidb gebaItenes greto.
nib trug ft9 am Greitag 9benb oeaen
9 llbr oil, als Der Damm beg unteren
groBen Set6es i'm Beit Siebts gurf,
Der our@ Die tttr5li9en RegenaiiiIe qe=
fualttge WoRermenqen entbielt, brad
uno ben g8aReri4pall fi9 toIenb hin.
ablftir3en lieB tn's Sbal. Die Tlut6en
fanoen ibren @eg binab bur6 bic enoe
Sbalmuloe mad Wefeu's Sane, cine
n0rOlt9 in bic @ef Marplanb Strase
elnnlltrOenoe 2anbitraBe, tolfen ourd5
olele btnOur9 iiber Die ct. eSoIepb
4benue btntber uno fanben fdblieBIit,
tbren IbfluB in ben piaeon Greet.
yteun WObnbduier feben an WeiIeI's
Sane, uno bieie tuurben TdmmtIid6
mehr ooer tueni9er tart our6 Die Ge=
malt Der 5lutben bef9dbigt, bic 3dune.
&letnbteb unb @efltieel nit fi6 fort=
rIt1en uno on @drten unb 6elbern
9roBen @6aOen anridteten. Cine
9tttt9e Woriebuns i9eint es perbiitet au
baben, baB fein Opfer an WaenT6en=
leben gu beflaqen 1T, benn tuenn &in=
Der ooer Trauen bon bem eeualtiaen
anpraa Der WaFermafIen oetrofFen
poroen tpdren, 10 Diirben fie faft suei=
feaos Oem ft9eren llntergan9e getpeibt
1etueien fein. Ser @eIammt1daben
ptrh fi4 auf etpa $4,000 beIaufen.
St ob 9rdber= 5trff.
y int o n, IL. SUM. Sfe eSsInnb
Soal 90. bat Is Wfiners entGaIIen unp
n Jolge befen baben $50 Mann Die
4rbett nieoergeleet. gDenn Die 2eute
n ben bier anoeren Minen Der @om=
'agnte Dem gegebene geifpieI fOIqen,
0erOen 1000 Mann mafig ge6en.
{ d tetne spur bon ben,
: a n D b + rieftrdger @um=
tter.
j o M r., IL. SUM-. gis iebt 1T
8 letoer nod ni6t 9eIungen, beg 2anb=
rleftrdgers Gunner babbaft su tuer=
en-. Serielbe 1T bef9ulbigt, an einem
Mdo6en elm ubf6euIi6es
'erbre6en ausgefiibrt su baben.
u 8 ns3eittns 3u9t-
baus.
j ort " apne, II. eSunt. -
barles Dunn, Der ansetlagt mar, Die
etne Nlice @otbrea ermorbet su ba=
T, tuuroe am Gamifag i6ulbig be-
Inosn uno 8u lebensldnsli6er 3u@t=
berurtbeilt.
Sunn, Der INNER nod bebauptet,
gu fein, mar anseflGgt, bas
'do@en gefd3dnbet, ertpitrgt unb Die
't9e IN eine @iiterne 9eporfen su
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Moa @ooo nod ntdt gefmnoen.

SOtpeit finb Die yaa9forf9ungen
mad Der 16=idbriaen Nba Woob, tusl9e
am lebten Donneritas bas @lternbaus
berliee, obne @rfolg 9eblieben. gs
liegt @runo sur Nnnabme bor baB bas
Wldo9en in Der Stabt bier irgenb
tpsl9e Irbeit fanb, fib alfo ni9t bon
bier fort begab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
9ameit Seretn oes Soetalen
Surnberein.

Die Samen Settion beg Socialen
3urnpereins bdlt beute Mbeno 8 llbr cine
grtra NerIammlung i'm 9eutf9en
9auie ab, um Die 9orbereituneen fir
ben Musflug mad 2ouisoiae, Rp., su
beratben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Serlamntlaas Der &tnSergartenz
Seretntgung.

Die Sabres= =8eriammIung ber Sreien
&tnoer9arten= unb &inoerf9ub=ger=
etntgung miro m orgen gormittaa
i'm &tnbergarten=@ebdube, alabama
uno 70. Str. abgebalten perben. 9ie
Uttt9lieber finb eriu9t, ii9 boa3dbIia
etn3uitnoen, ba aud bic @abI Der ge-
anten nOrgenommen uerben tutrb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14

of undertaking the trip. AS to the sup
ply of petroleum. of course it is ridicu-
lous to supnose a launch can carry
sufficient fuel for so long run, but
the matter becomes simplified IL
steamers are stationed at certain dis
tances in the route with necessary
supplies, and not a great many steam
ers would be needed either
"The fact that an auto launch can
60 across the Atlantic does not imply
that i is practical means OF trans
porting persons and goods what
want to prove is that launch can go
across and a launch which can DO sucii
a Journey may be useful In other ways
For instance. instead of loading liner
with rows of huge boats for use In
case of accident, should suggest a
number of commodious auto boats.
Conditions after serious colllsloL
then would be materially changed.
There would be infinitely more chances
of getting into the track OF passing
vessels and gaining land than under
the present antiauated arrangement.
Then there is the sport to be con-
sidered, and | think there is a good
deal in that. race such as susges-
ted would attract the attention OF
the whole world if successful, ana
would make the auto boat one OF the
most marketable products of modern
engineering skill"
One entry for the contest has been
received. and NJ Charley has given
orders for the preparation of plans for
two launches. The race will be known
as the international transatlantic cup
and his offer of $4,000 is open for two
wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14

7 lie Japanese guns bombarded the
Russian defenses for one hour before
the sun went down, and then the in
fantry charged, and the Russians We're
forced to retire to the defenses close
To the walls OF Liao Yang. Here an
other desperate stand was made the
japanese pouring shell and shrapnel
into the Russian position all day of
September 3, while the Russian bat
teries replied to this fire shot for shot.
Shortly afternoon of September 8, the
Russians began to burn the city. Great
piles of stores near the railroad were
set on fire and many buildings We're
destroyed. From behind the smoke of
the burning buildings a constant fire
was kept up from the batteries located
near the railroad.
On the right the Russians manned
the walls of the old Chinese city. The
Japanese consequently directed their
artillery fire against this wall and 100
were wounded as a result. The Japan
ese gun fire also did much damage to
the Russian troops, who We're en-
trenched at the railroad station
During the night of September the
last of the Russian forces withdrew
from Liao Yang and early in the NOR
ming of the 4th the japanese occupied
the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
TEST FOR AuToBoAT.
Prize of $4,000 Offered For First to
Cross Ocean,

Paris. Sept. An. Charleys offer
of $4,000 to the owner of the first
autolaunch to cross the Atlantic from
Idayre to New York or New York to
Havre is no joke. In an interview NJ.
Charley said yesterday:
Il see that in the opinion of Ameri-
can automobile dealers the idea is
ilf practicable. One man. S. B. Bow
al, says he will offer me prize OF
S0Qo 10 do what ] say can be done
eiadiy accept the challenge, but on
pGiition thar he deposit the sum men
med IN trust. so there may be no
rte about getting the money when
is accomplished.
Thing to 10 the same with
Geo | i.ave offered. These men
eN York evidently don't know any
6..ia:, about the sea going qualities OF
these launches. They should have seen
one crossing from Havre to Trouville
in /, gale 1t did not ship drop OF
water in the swell
Il maintain that in summer weather
these launches are entirely capable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
NO SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
Fioht over Will of Eccentric Tama
County Man Will Go Into Courts.

Traer, Sept a. Conferences arr
being held looking to a settlement anf
compromise in the matter of the Show
er will. but the present indications art
that no settlement will be made. Ii
will be remembered that the eccentric
old bachelor died few months ago
and willed nearly all his property ia
charitable and religious Institutions
cutting off his heirs. The Iowa Chill
dren's Home and the Iowa Humans
Society of Des Moines. each got tha
proceeds of farm for all time. and the
Traer NJ. E. church got the income ol
another farm. The relatives gave no>
tice of contest OF the will, and have
employed one of the best attorneys IN
Ohio to assist Struble & Stiger, Of Tol-
edo. in conducting their case Many
of the members of the church hers
have given encouragement TO propo>
sition to compromise and get half 10
three -fourt1s of the value of the farm
outright instead of taking any chances
Of death. Others are opposed to any
compromise and as the Des Moines In
stitutions are taking the same stand
it is not likelt that any settlement Will
be affected The case is set for the
October term of court in Toledo. At
torney Wheeler of Cedar Rapids has
been retained to help in the defenso 01
the will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14


Saratoga, Sept. 14.-The apparently
tangled political situation here yester-
day had resolved itself into plain
contest between Governor Odell, who
is Importing Lieutenant Governor
(. gins for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, and Senator Platt, whose candi-
date for the honor is Timothy Wood
ruff, when the republican state COM
vention was called to order at noon to-
day, and an exciting session is expect-
ed. J. sloat Fassett was chosen tem-
porary chairman.
/ At the conclusion Of Fassett's speech
the convention took a recess until II
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
THE LENA is TRACKED.
Three Japanese Cruisers Chasing Her
Count Yama Tells Of Unknown Bat.

Count Yama Tells OF Unknown Bat.
tie.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Count
Yama Osichi a young Japanese noble
man accompanied by rather exten-
sive suite, passed thru st. Paul en- route
to Seattle. In speaking of the Lena in
cident in San Francisco he said: Il
heard two weeks ago, wnen in Wash
'ington, that the Lena was watching for
vessels bound to Japan from Puget
sound, Ialso heard that two light cruis-
ers from my country had been detailed
to take the ship. They followed the
Lena when she broke away from the
Vladivostok squadron, and facts will
come out when the officers of the Lena
make their official reports to their gov
ernment which will show that some
where in the vicinity of Rerfield Reef.
a hundred miles west of Cape Flattery,
there was another action that has not
been heard of SO far. The Lena is
badly damaged, / understand and am
certain her injuries are the result OF
gun shots inflicted by our little cruls-
ers. Somewhere off to the westward of
Farallone islands I am confident there
are two Japanese cruisers watching
for the attempt of the big Russian to
come out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
TREASURY is AHEAD 100000.
Receipts for September Are Exceed
ina Expenditures.

Washington, D. c., Sept. IA. - Re
ceipts now exceed expenditures at the
treasury. The change came last Sat-
urday, when the receipts exceeded the
expenditures by $4,000. The treas
ury is ahead 100000 for the first
twelve days of this month and the in
dications are that the month Of Sep
tenber will bring healthy surplus
over expenditures.
The deficit for the fiscal year is al
ready $23,375000 and while the opera
tions of September cannot be expected
to cut that down materially, the change
is for the better and by the first OF
November the deficit should be greatly
reduced. This is in accordance with
the calculations Of Secretary Shaw,
who figured that the midsummer re-
ceipts would be small, while the ex-
penditures Immediately after the be-
ginning of the fiscal years are always
large. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14

PART OF CARGO coNFIscATED
Russian Prize Court Decides to Re-
lease the caaIash, But Portion of the
Cargo Containing Foodstuffs For
Japanese Ports Are Held as Contra
band of War.

London, Sept. 14.-The Globe this
afternoon says the decision of the
Vladivostok prize court to conf1scate
that portion of the cargo of the stea-
mer Calchas, consisting of -four, cot
ton and timber, consigned to Japan, it
confirmed by the Russian supreme
court amounts to complete ignoring
of the protest lodged by Great Britain
at st. Petersburg against inclusion OF
provisions in the Russian list OF con-
traband of war. The paper adds The
decision of the prize court, if allowed
to pass unchallenged by Great Britain.
amounts to nothing less than prohib>
ition of commerce between this coun-
try and Japan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Anniversary Of McKinIey's Death.

Canton, O., Sept. 14.-Today the third
anniversary of the death of Mckinley
was noted with deep sorrow in his
home city. A wreath of flowers came
from the secretary of agriculture. Will
son, and was taken to the tomb and
laid on the casket. Other floral tributes
also arrived. Mrs. Mckinley visited the
tomb during the morning and placed
fresh flowers on the casket. Her con-
dition shows little change except that
physically she is stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Kuropatkin's Report Received.

81. Petersburg. Sept. 14.-The long
expected detailed report of the battle
of Lao Yang has been received from
Kuropatkin. The war office says it VIII
fill several columns of report covers
the operations from August IS to Sep
tember S. According to the advance
summary communicated to the press i,
is satisfactory showing the retreat was
effected with such precision that not a
single field or fortress gun was left be-
hind. The total losses are below IT,
600. OF which $500 We're killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
PRINCESS LOUISE IN PARIS.
Declares She Does Not Want to be a

Declares She Does Not Want to be
Princess Any Longer.
London. Sept. Ia. - The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Telegra pm
confirms the report that Princess
Louise of Coburg, daughter of King
Leopold who recently escaped from
the sanitarium in which she was re-
strained. is living in Paris. He says
she has written to the Vooruit. So
cialist paper in Ghent, an extraord1- l.
mains she chose Vooruit because
she knew the other papers would not
publish her letter. After slurring re-
marks about her father and her hus-
band she says.
Royalty Only Flesh And Blood.
I'VE princes and princesses are
creatures of flesh and blood, like the
rest of mankind altho in our youth
every effort is made to thwart nature
Our education time comes when ma
ture. to be avenged. strips us of all
etiquette"
Describing her childhood at Lacken
she says: My father was seldom at
home and usually neglected his family
for others. Mamma felt this so cruel
ly that she often confided her sorrows
to a well known general in Brussels
When ! reached a marrlag ageable age
the Almanach de Gotha was consulted,
not the future bride. Some ladies In
waiting whom my father consulted
chose Prince Philip. My mother was
greatly displeased, but her opinion al
ready had ceased to count in the fam
lily councils.
First Loved a Gardener.
"I was extremely sad, for j had a
great affection for a young gardener Of
distinguished character and bearing.
During the first fortnight Of my
marriage, my husband, whom found
to be drunkard, burst into my bed
room accompanied by three noblemen
as drunk as he. He wanted me tc ex-
pose myself in my chemise before his
friends. L angered him so he horse
whipped me- bore the traces Of his
brutality for weeks"
Tired of Being Princess.
al am old, but my heart remains
young and seeks, affection. / do not
want to be a princess any longer. |
want to be woman, respected and en-
vironed with love and regard. / have
had enough of the duplfcity and COR
ruption of courts. All the corlrtiers
of Europe are corrupt. They give me
a feeling of nausea.
"To all who assert I acted badly and
am a fallen woman answer they lie.
81 now take what was scandstlously
stolen from me. / am the wife of
Count Matassich-K -Keglevitch. / am