davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Revival stirs milford.

Milford. Jan. 2s.-Thls city is being
stirred by a revival under the leader
ship OF Evangelist Anna Gleason and
her singer, Miss Merritt. Denomina-
,ionai lines have been broken down 10,
the time. and all the Protestant church.
es uniting. Presiding Elder Hay. o.:
Sioux City. has arranged fer these
women to work in the Sheldon dtstrlc,
MI ,AIl,tnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Farm Lands!

Heyou are looking Tor homo or a
Investment DO not forget that the beat
fASm lands In the Northwest are alons
the line Of the Minneapolis & 0e
LOuls r r. whore crop failures ere
unknown. Coed coll, good climate,
$50 people there Farm values are
rising RAPIDLY and the time to buy =
Low excufslon rates from points a
~ Iowa Central and Minneapolis q
u Louis Railroads. II you wish to q.
veotigaSA For particulars addraaa
n r CUTEA
. y 4, Cat, and u. Z 81. L \ 4
DDAln>-. A2AA0a0ol1A 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
THREE YEARS FOR COOK.
Cedar Falls Man Sentenced to the State
Penitcntiary.

Special to es-Repub:icar.
Waterloo. Jan. 2s.-Elias Cook. con-
wicted of breaking and entering the
Carpenter barn at Cedar Falls AMI
stealing quantity of carpenters tools,
was called up for sentence in district
court yesterday morning.
This is Cooks second offense Of the
same class in this county and this fact
was decidedly unfavorable to hin when
the sentence was imposed upon
him.
In 1898 Cook was arrested and in
dicted by the grand jury on the charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
| |MUNY ON'S
PAW PAW
Endorsed BY . We'll
Known DRUGGISTS
READ WHAT THEY SAY:
The Well Known and Old Es.
tablished WOodward's B0s.
ton Pharmacy Say:

Professor j. M. Munyon:
Dear Sir-Please ship us by fast freight
ten gross of your Paw Paw. We must
have this at once. The sale of this Won
6erful tonic in our store has been indeed
remarkable, and it speaks well for your
= new remedy. With best wishes,
WOODWARD's,
100 and 102 fremont street.
VIM. r. Kittredge. of Rockland, Me-. Writes
Under Date Of Aug. 29th:
RockLAND, MAINE.
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
) Dear Sir-Your Paw Paw is having a
phenomenal sale in ourstore- greater than
any other remedy on the market. 1t af-
lords me great pleasure to sell this article
owing to the beneficial results received by
my customers. Yours very truly,
WN. X KITTREDGE.
What q Hartford Druggist Says:
HARTFORD, Cow.
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
Dear Sir-Ship us Immediately three
gross of Paw Paw by fast freight. We
/, are pleased to state that we find this new
remedy ofyours one of the most satisfac-
tory and best selling preparations that has
been introduced in Hartford. All report
that its effects are Immediately beneficial.
We wish you continued success.
GOODWIN'S DRUG STORE.
DR.. 3. Dyche 3 Co.. the Old Established and
up-to-date Chicago Druggists. State:
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
N. Con. STATE AND RANDOLPH Srs.
Dear Sir-Please ship us five gross
of your Paw Paw Remedy-The Worlds
Tonic. This is our third order within one
week, and the sales have been phenome-
nal, and the public demand so favorable,
that you certainly have named Paw Paw
with just title as The Worlds Tonic"
We wish you continued success, as it is
pleasure for us to sell preparation that
meets with the appreciation OF the public.
Nay success follow you.
Yours very sincerely,
d. R. DYCHE 4 co.
Paw Paw furnishes good rich blood to
pale people; gives life and snap to the
overworked and run down; makes old
folks young and weak folks feel strong, and |
does away with both the necessity and de-
eire for beer, wine and whiskey.
Alcoholic sti,nulantS lift but let you fall.
Paw Paw lifts and holds you.
Get a bottle to-day of your druggist
Large bottles 81: Paw Paw Laxative Pills
= cents n hc+.'t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Two Thru Tourist Cars
California

Every week via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice OF routes west
OF Kansas City via THE Santa Fe route
or Rock Island-El Paso route. Low
rates and every comfort afforded. For
further information apply 10 ]. A. Ell
lis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Homss.elsrs Excursions.

One-way rate. with - add for
round-trip tickets on sale thu flrst and
third Tuesdays Of every month. With
limit for return twenty-one days from
date Of sale. See ticket agents Of the
lows Central for information - to
rates. ETC., or address A B. Cuts. q p.
= T. A.. Minneapolis. Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Business Change at Eldora.

Eldora. Jan. 27-An important real
estate deal was contaminated here
yesterday whereby Tom Larson pur-
chased and Is now the owner OF the
Ellsworth Drng Company's block. Mr..
Larson will doubtless move mis- hard
ware stock from the corner where It
now ls to this location some time the
coming summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
The many friends of G. II. Hausan

The many friends of G. H. Hausan.
engineer on the J.. E. & w railroad,
at present living in Lima. Ohio. will be
pleased to know OF his recovery from
threatened kidney disease. He writes:
81 was cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure, which I recommend to all. espe-
clally trainmen who are usually SINH
larly afflicted" r. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
MET SUDDEN DEATH.

w. C. Kinney, Prominent Citizen of
Storm Lake, Dies Suddenly.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake Jan. 2s.--W. C. Kline.
for twenty-seven years a prominent
farmer and merchant here. died this
morning. He was dill twenty minutes.
of the heart was the CAUSE
nf hia death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Emmetsburq News.
to Times-Republican

SptCIaI 10 IlltItS-1SepuUIIVdf
Emmetsburg. Jan. 2s.-The Epworth
League reading circle met at the home
Of w. l.. Linderman. Monday evening.
A nice program was rendered.
The class is now studying MeS.-
co.
"A surprise party was given on Tues
day evening, at the home of Mrs. Fen
neir in honor of her daughter Miss
Bertha.
Mr.. Willie Walden. of Minnesota. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
MAapl eRAs CELEBRATIONS.
New Orleans, La, Mobile, Ala, and
pensacoia, Fla, Feb. 10 TO rs, 1904.

Psnsseola, Fla, Feb. 10 to 16, 1904.
One fare. plus -. for the round trip
via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Tickets on sale Feb. 9 to II, good
returning until Feb. 20. and by pay
ment Of 50-cent fee until March 5.
For further information apply to j. A.
Ellis. ticket agent. Marshalltowp. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
Social Event at Eldora,

Special TO Tlmes-RepubHcan.
Eldora. Jan. IA charming social
even, last evening was s O'Clock din
ner given b. = T7mcaS c'rra 10 the
Twentieth Century ard Monday clubs
ut the home of Mrs. DR.. w. L. Whit
ney. About fifty ladies were present.
Each lady represented song and the
guessing contest lasted turnout the
evening. making the occasion an infor-
NAL and happy social event.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WILL DEFINE ITS VIEW.
State Department Proceeding De
Eberately IN the Arabia Case.

Washington. Aug 4-The officials OF tha State
Department do not care to pass any opinion on
the legality. from International point OF view.
OF the action OF the Russian prize court at
Vladivostok :n the case Of the Arabia, as re-
ported In TIE press dispatches. unttl some OBJ
scura points in the decision are cleared up. AL
though the department has finally decided that
It will not promulgate any set OF rules which It
regards as proper 10 govern the conduct OF neu-
tral commerce and shipping in belligerent waters
or on the high seas. it undoubtedly will. in the
course OF treatment OF the separate cases OF seiz
ure OF American goods in the progress OF this
war. sufficiently define the view OF the govera-
ment on this subject. The case OF the Arabia Is
likely to develop strongly one important conten-
tion on the part OF this government. which Is
that foodstuffs neutral ship are not subject
10 seizure even in the war zone. provided they
arc not intended for the use OF the army or navy
Of a beIligerent- II has been supposed that the
Russian government subscribed fully 10 this
rule. and that is why Washington is waiting to
learn what unknown and qualifying conditions
were developed before the Vladivostok prize
court 70 justify the conhscation OF American
flour consigned to japanese individuals and not
10 the government nor intended for its use. II is
felt here that the Russian government fully
understands the distinction which is here drawn
between individual and national property,
Among the rules adopted by the Russian gov
ernment az the outbreak Of the war. Rule 10
defining contraband). reads
In general everything intended for warfare on
land or sea; also rice. foOdstufs. horses. beasts
Of burden and other animals which may be used
in time OF war, when they are transported for
account or or destined for the enemy
The enemy" above referred 70 IS here re-
garded as the Japenese government, and not
some merchant doing business in Yokohama and
supplying American -four 20 the working people
OF that city and not receiving 1T in consignment
on account Of the japanese army or navy. This
view was clearly developed in the Boer war.
Counsel for the Portland Milling Company were
before the department. yesterday. and insisted
that The entire cargo of the vessel was individu-
ally consigned. and consequently that there was
not pound Of contraband goods liable 70 seiz-
ure aboard the ship.
There is no disposition here to pursue this
matter in any heat for It is pointed out that the
experience of this country as late the Spanish
war was that these prize cases are beset with
infinite difficulty OF adjustments. two being
precisely alike. Therefore the State Department
will proceed deliberately with the preparation OF
it's case. trying to avoid raising any unnecessary
side issues and animated by the single purpose
OF securing just that amount OF protection for
American trade with the Far East to which il IS
entitled under the principles OF modern interna-
tioDal law.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NAMED BY W. va DEMOCRATS.
George Cornwell for Governor-Lively De-
bate on white Mans Plank"

ParkersburE ". Va. Aug. 4-State Senator
George Coruwe,l was to-day nominated for Gov
ernor bv the Democratic State Convention. Three
ballots were taken.
The meeting Of the convention was delayed until
almost noon. awaiting the report Of tho committee
on resolutions. Chairman Hailev had no sooner
finished reading tho platform thnu cries were
heard. Where is the white mans plank George
Byrne offered AN amendment the unanimous re-
port which added the white mans" plank that
had been go much talked Of during the week. and
animated discussion began on that issue The
amendment was as follows.
We believe that the destinies ~ West Virginia
should and must be shaped and controlled by the
white people of the State. and while dsclaim
any purpose 70 do any injustice whatever 10 TIA
negro population set VIC announce without re-
serve our fixed purpose 10 preserve. in every con
ssrya tive ana constitutional way. the social ana
political supremacy If our race. believing that
by the frank avoWa and contamination of such
purpose alone can racial contention and CONNECTS
be usImaue nt.y avoided
11r Byrn4 made strong speech iu support ot
his amendment declaring that such action had been
taken by some States bordering West Virginia
as would cause an invasion OF negroes into TINS
State, especially during elections. and subsequently
Hlaht HD-l'i Iyliplfi'tla ualiStt Jus
Chairman Daley rephed. admitting the condi-
or the national ticket ne insisted that TINS was
not the time tor such action lie referred 70 the
mixed schools and other conditions N Indiana,
NeW-A ork. New Jersey and Connecticut as the
doubtful States which wanted tor Parker and
Davis. and in which the Coored vote was factor.
AS soon N1r DALEY finished his remarks many
festaj awes S.: noes q75 Many of those voting
nay
Tho resolutions as offered were then adopted.
national issues. except in reafiirming the 81 Louis
platform
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A REST EXPECTED.
Russians LooAc for Another Great
Flanking Increment.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 4-The War Office does
not expect the Japanese TO resume their advance
for several days. They always slow and
cautious and make the most careful! prepara-
tons before striking. Now they are probably
again preparing for fanking movement on n
large scale and possibly awaiting a strong
column from New-Chwang.
The army organ makes no effort to foreshadow
events of the immediate future in the Far East.
and gives no clew to General Kuropatkin's In
tentions: but 1t declares that the events Of the
last ten days demonstrate conclusiveIy that the
Japanese objective since the beginping Of the
war has been to strike the main army Of the
Russians. and not. popularity supposed. To
take Port Arthur.
The paper estimates the strength OF KuroL,.s
army at 10000 men. OF which number 5OOOD
are the highroad to Liao-Yang 10000 ON
the Sumatju-LaO-Yang road, 10000 on the
roads to Moukden and 10000 in reserve The
paper does not give the figures OF Generals
Okus and Nodzus armies. which are believed To
bring the total close to 100000
The sailing of the cruiser division Of the BaI
tic squadron has been postponed for a fort
night. The cruiser Oleg and the transport
Kamtchatka are ready TO go into commission
The vessels now commissioned are the battle
ship Alexander II. the battleship Borodino the
armored cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff the hattie
ship Navarin. the battleshiD Osliabla, the pro-
tected cruiser Aurora, the battleship Souvarorr
the battleship Orel and two other cruisers with
a hotilla OF torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
strOyers.
This being the Empress Dowagers saint dav.
a general holiday was observed throughout Rus
sia. All the members Of the imperial family as
sembled at the Villa Alexandra at Peterhof 70
extend their congratulations. but on account of
the condition OF the young Fnnrrass The ,,-,,oI
reception was not held. All the shipping on the
Neva was dressed in bunting and ST. Peters
burg was gayly decorated. The streets were
filled with holiday crowds. and the tragic events
reported from the seat of war seemed tenn
porariy 20 be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GOT. HOGG on PARKER.
"I,ocbjaaced Judge" = Praise for
RooseueH-TeraS Democrats Angru.
n TELrGnAPH ID IL rRrRrNE-l

lbf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Galveston. Aug. 4--Prominent Democrats OF this
State yesterday and to-day expressed regret at the
utterances made by Ex-Governor James stephen
Hogg before the State Democratic convention ~
Houston on Tuesday afternoon. The Republicans
are correspondingly jubilant When Governor HogG
appeared at the convention he was enthusiastically
greeted. and a special session held 10 hear
him address that body. In the course Of his talk
CONSERVATION produced when he declared:
Roosevelt has done much for this country IN
busting three of the greatest trusts-the tranic
trust. the Northern Securities trust and the Trans
Missouri trust. II Parker is elected and does as
we'll In four years on his rickety platform as
Roosevelt in six say bless him"
Concerning the Booker 7. Washington dinner AZ
tho White House. he said shat If President Roose-
Velt wished 10 entertain a negro thus II Is IN
democratic for Democrats TO interfere He pro-
nounced the negro question a great buga boo and a
Tuse TO distract attention from the real issue He
said he was heartily ashamed of the Democrats in
their efforts TO make this the leading issue in q
great political discussion. He pronounced Parker
the lockjaw judge and Bryan the greatest man
who lived.
Cecl a Lyons says that at the Republican state
convention. 20 be held tho latter part Of this
Enohth. FORMER Governor Hogg Will be formally in
Nited 10 become Republican.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FLOTTLLA REPULSED.
Russians Driuer Back Into Port
Arthur.

Toxic Aug. 4.-Twelve torpedo boat destroy
emerged from tho harbor at Port Arthur on the
night OF August I. hut they We're driven back
by tho Japanese warships guard outside.
The Japanese arc awaiting tIdings Of vic
tory Of Port Arthur with more interest and
eagerness than heretofore displayed during the
war. From a political. strategtcal and senti-
mental standpoint. the capturs Of the Russian
fortness and naval base Is considered OF para
mount Importance by the japanese. Il is known
that the japanese moose about the besieged city
IS gradually tightening The japanese guns are
pouring fire into the diminishing circle. and II -
felt here that the critical hour is fast approach
ing. But the public is ignorant of the hour
when the final assault will be made and also
Of the details NJ the work already done around
Port Arthur.
II is believed that the fire from the Japanese
batteries will compel the Russian feet to leave
the harbor and accept battle from Admiral Togo
II is becoming proverbial that the japanese
infantry will so anywhere and will refuse 10 re-
tire no matter how great their losses may be
1t is believed that Port Arthur could have been
taken before this time with heavy loss OF life
but it is evident that the military leaders ara
working 10 effect the reduction and capture of
the fortress with the minimum loss of Ife
There viii be no charges OF great masses of tn
fantry until the artillery has finished the task
Of silencng the Russian guns
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SAYS DELEGATES WILL BE FOR ROOT.
viii Have Hard Time Stopping His NOm;na.
tion, Senator Platt Thinks.

Senator Plat MAS ~ his ,,fice No 20 Rroadv,,,-
Yesterday. has ing run down from his GENTRY home
~ attend 10 routine express business When asked
si'oel ihe GoTeTnorsnip situation he said.
Every one is FOR Root including 6,oyer,or Cae1I
II seems 10 q This time thai M Poot s r.
only who can stop his own l10n,iratio,' s-'S
he may have hard time doing if F7yer-, c',rdt
date seriously discussed for the uCfniratio se,,s
willing 70 withdraw il case Mr. Root Is a csn5i
cate. believe the Vel tior will be for biro "a,
less n becomes clear that Mr.. Root caDrof scccr.
she honor under any circumstances I have sessr
me letter that Mr. Root sent 20 the Governor II
reads ike a decnatiOn hut, revertf feless The dele
gates viii be for Root.
hA-Congressmau Qugg said yesterday that IN
flou5tedly Mr.. Root would be the strongest can
ueate the Republicans could name and he was in
slined 10 believe that he would be drafted for the
After Root believe that Timothy L. Woodruff
~ 5rooklyn would poll the largest number Of
lect' said Mr.. Quigg
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GERNANY INVESTIGATES.
Nay Question Russia's Right of
Capture.

Berlin. Aug 4--Tho German government has
instituted an investigation into all the circum-
stances connected with the sinking Of the Ger
man steamer Thea by the VladivostOIz squadron
of the coast Of Japan. preparatory 70 making
representations at st. Petersburg. Among the
questions subject to the inquiry IS the amount
Of coal on board. whether It was too little to
enable her to steam to VladivOstOk. and also
the proportion of provisions In her cargo.
whether 1t exceeded half the cargo. thus sub
jectIng the vessel to capture under the Russian
prize regulations.
Germany. apparently. is doing nothing to clear
up the matter through her commercial agent at
VIadivostOk, who is Russian subject. The
owner OF the Thea, Herr Diedrichsen. OF IIieI
will arrive here tomorrow to have an interview
with the Foreign Ofice. which relies on him
chiefly IN clearing up the status OF the Thea.
But the Foreign Oflce probably viii also insti-
tute an inquiry with the American owners Of the
cargo.
The German government admits that Vice
Admiral SkrydlOff acted within the Russian
prize regulations In capturing the Thea. but the
officials intimate that the Foreign Office ques-
tlons the right of capture when provisions are
consigned to private firms instead Of TO a hostile
government. The Foreign Office. however saws
no serious complications viii grow out OF the
case.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
a MISTAKE, SAYS MEILEN.
Did Not Know Cardinal SatOlh Wanted
Express Train Stoned.
lBY TEcEenAPH TO THE rRIBuvsI

New-Haven, Conn. Aug 4-Presidsnt MelIs1 of
the Consolidated road made the following STATE
ment tonight, relative to the refusal Of ccialS to
stop tho Ncw-York train yesterday at South Nor
walk for Cardinal SatOlh:
A request was teIephOued to General 6unsrl1tau
dent Shepard yesterday, asking IL the train would
stop at South NOrwalk for a party of four or ave
No Indication was given to indicate the Character
OF the party, and Mr., shepard refused. in accord
ance with the t1variable rule II was only when
the newspapers were received that We ascertained
the party referred 10 Cardinal SatolH and
suite. Had this been known 70 w. they could have
had any GCC0TE0OdarlOl III our power to furnish
Such frequent requests come TO for stOppaee
OF our express trains that We cannot acceds 20
for the same.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERAL WEALTH

Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 4-''The Colonist' to-day
publishes statistics Of the approximate mineral
wealth Of British Columbia for the first six mouths
OF the present year complied by the Minister OF
Mines The production Of the last six months NJ
this year will be considerably in excess Of the first
six months on account OF the amaIgamation OF
large concerns in the Sound district and the install
Iation OF several concentrating plants In Rossand
The total production from January ! 20 June 80
1904 was; Gold. 1888 ounces. silver s2OszOsl
0Gn6ds 0Gn6Sds' eEPPeT 6a ,o pounds lead 100000
2S2 Sl ounces silver 1855 a0I ounces: conner 3a
Ss5s2 pounds: lead. 1sOS9.2s3 pounds P'''' '''-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ENDORSE CULLEN TO SUCCEED PARKER

I1aMyeIs oelonsing TO the Westchester County
oSF Association. at meeting in the White Plains
CouFt house Yesterday. indorsed Judge Edgar NJ
SuHen tor chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals in
the place OF Judge Parker. the Democrats PrssI-
oenuaI nominee IN case the latter resigns his seat
on the bench County Judge w. p. Platt presided
t961 InSr h,c Burns Of Yoners. offered the reso-
sutso. N.lCn Was adopted unanimously. Ex-Stats
SSsts psi.loT ssaae n Mills. of Mount Vernon Judge
- SSuEits Franklin COnch. Colonel Hend-
tiles of Judge Cullen NO@S =" ~''-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
HOGG STANDS BY HIS SPEECH.
Hopes Parker Will Make as Good a Presi.
dent as Roosevelt Has Made.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIR,r,,r

- 1--I-N'HAIIl TO TIE IEtIBUNE.I
Austin. Tex. Aug. 4.-EX-Ciovernor J. s. FoRg
returned to his home here to-day from attending
the Democratic State convention. He says that ho
stands by his speech made at the convention in
which he cast severe reflections on the Democratic
nominee for President. whom he characterized as
= IocAeo-Jaw judge. Mr.. Hogg reiterated this even
.s ms declaration made at the convention that
roosevelt Is trust BUSTER while Parker belongs
70 d party which should be called trust cusser"
"a dr Lhogg says that Parker is going to be elected
1s IIat II ne makes good President as Roose-
,nat made he the EX-GOVERNOR will be found
''l'H'"h hs pTalses at the end OF four years.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GERMAN SHIPS NEAR the FIGHTING

Berlin, Aug. 5-The "vos7ische zeitung'' is a
formed that the commander in chief of the Co.
man East Asiatc squadron Vice Admiral ~,
PrittUitz, has arrived at Che-Foo in his AausEi-
the armored cruiser Fuerst Bismarck, and thai h
mas ordered the third class cruiser Sseadl-~ !.
proceed from Che-EOO tO CheI.luiuu. IL .t,,l w
mulpO the Seeadler will sail 10 the Gulf OF Ia
IunS- A tuITd German WarSkiD at Che-FoO fg ~
third class cruiser Thets. while the third g.
cruiser GeteT Is stationed IN the inner Bay ~
The ''Vossische Zeitung'' thinks that anti-s,,
ttOn OF great events Part Arthur explains fs.
presence OF the four war vessels Ns