davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

1902, pdbrsuO 5ur Ielbeu 3eit Der
yreis fir 3ueerihtetes 6leiIb bon
50c-sl. so per gsntnsr ftieo %. Eie
giebbeiiBer mGIitn fib 0ieisr Rdubers
baHoe auf 6naoe uno ungnaoe erae-
ben, ba Der geeftrult i'm gansen sanoe
rnter iit uno iiber ben 3u OIferirenoeH
greis einig lit. gBsHn Wlariins An=
9oben ribii9 Fno, 70 ma6t Der Beef=
tyult iiber $40, 900. 900 per Sabr
ertra Profit. Bas Ideen uniere
darmer oalu2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

abouairt auf bic .Raari4isn-
fsrplos.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

darmsr Oolu2
Bon pierre aus miro DIE 9lnqabe
bsrbrsitet. Oas Die 8erleQuna oes ga=
pitols nod 9litdel eiuen Ihpere Ren-
&c @elo tOIfen tuiiroe. Das in llnIinn.
Der Stnat belibt tUeoer@runoeiaentum
nod gebdulihtsiteu in 9ierre, unO bic
Roitsn Der lleberfe6lung Der qansen
Staatsreeierpng nit allen Chice gin-
ribtun9eu, &eceros HIn. eiirften lih
bieaeiht aAF Sent per StimmQeber
belaufsn. 8ieIe summe uaroe an
ben Wlsilengeloern fir Die erie 9eeis=
latur eripart. udmlib uneefdbr $l278s
50. SIN nnoerer guntt su @unlfen
BON Witdea iit, oaB bort Elm pailenoes
@ebdubs sur Aufnahme Der 2egislatur
une Der StaatsOfiiCen bereit Ffebt,
Ddbren0, I'm 6au oas aapitel in
Pierre bleibt, bort Elm GapitoIeebaaoe
errihtet rusrOen muB, mas cine rieliee
aasgdbe fur ben Stnat beeeutet.
Sn Chicago puroe Dor einiosn 5ageH
nit tnapper Wiibe cine anoers Sdres
fenstatafrspbe perbinoert. Sin bren=
MEMBER So6babn3us rate an a6t
StatiOnsn Oorlber, ste er gum Steben
eebradt weroen tOnRte. Die an Den
StatiOnen ifebenbeH Wenlden iArieen
Dor Shrefen auf. aIs Der Slammen
uno 6unten Ipriihsnoe 3ug nit ben
bilfel6rsienoen Wlenihen an ibnen
porbeiIauIfe. Der 6eIo oes Ilnfalles
mar Der 0OtOrfiibrer Gli6asl ROban,
Der in ieinem I9lbteil itebeno trOb Ger
INNER ndber tommen6sn 5lnmmen an
Dem 3erbrohsnen glpparat rsparirte,
nm bic ga6aeiere pom
IidsreH 5oos 3u retten uno en0Iih
brahte ct on Der Belmont 9lpenue Sen
3ug gum Steben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

so. iebt paen mir iopaneliias
s0eroes". Jeb Iafen Iida Die 2eute,
bic eiu paar aItGdiifs psrIsutt baben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

Sn Dem Dor siniesn 5agen oerltor.
bsueu 6elomaribaa @raI galberIes,
Der nit elmer 9lmeriianerin bsrbeiratet
mar, Derliert 8eutihldnD einen lsiRer
bsften 6serfiibrer uno einen Witbe'
griinoer Der gr0Bs 9sutIalan6s.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

Die perflirten 8euti6en! SelbIf Der
6oitapeameiter BEG GaiIsrs BON Sapan
lit Elm Seuti6er. gr beiBt @fert un6
hammt aus Rsuroos in Shlefen. llnO
isBt brinst ss auf @unEh oes Nitato
ben Rprsanern bic 6l0ientone bel.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-10

rituoIen uao Sa6at aufgebraht pers
ben. 9luBeroem Iolen einige ntue
Steuern ausgeIhrieben lperoen.
Die Regieruns Supuns bat elm 8us
reau fir Griegsgefangene etngerIhtet.
gs lit oies bas srlts berartiee Bureau,
unb Ieine Ginri6tung erfplgte auf
@runo elmer ouF benz internuticnalen
gongreB i'm Sabre 1899 gemahten
Gnreaune. 9as8ureau piro mDghnit
oenaue Bitten Der ruifIheR ariegsges
fdnqeneu Iopie aud Der iapaHilden
Fiibren uno es gu srnlogIihen iuhen,
oaB bisIelben NIT ibren 9lngsbOrigsn
berfe6ren t0nnsn.
Nus Rublanb muree berihtet, Der
g5ar babe BON 9lebps, ben Wtiuiiter
bes Snnern, angeipieIsu. pdtriotii4e
Runbgebungen ouF ben StraBen 5u
Oerbieten. Splhs adnOgebungen Iino
Iehr oft ni6t am plabe, oa iie nnr
etnqebil0ete Siege feiern. uno auBers
benz Iino lie geeienet. 5u 9egens8uno'
gebungsn einsulaben.
Die tiirtiIde Regierung bat be-
I6loHen, Der 0urhFabrt oes ruiiii6en
9eIdtuobers aus oem S9mar3en
Wleer our6 bic 8arbdnelleH, tpenn
n0tbiq Gjepalt entgsgsn3ufeBen. Die
9ertbeibieungspsrte an Der Meersnge
Tino perltGrtt fporbeR unb es iperoen
Minen eelegt. Gnglanb bat Der 3urs
tei al perTtehen gegeben, oaB ipenn etn
ru5IiI6es GjeIbpaoer. Die 8drndnsl-
len paTIirt, Elm britifAes @efbiuuDer
bas aud tbun unb oirett por oen pa
luIt oes @ultans cine OempnltratlOn
peronltalten pirbe.
sym 0eutl9en 9ldtterpalOe bat Die
peTimiItiIde Stimmung tpieoer tart
bic Oberbano eeponnen. @iele Set
tunoen Iprehen bon elmer neuen iDirt6=
g6aftlinen arifis in Deutfhlanb, bic
a6ermals groBes llnbeil NIT iich gu
brineSn brpbe. SerbOrserufen ipuros
bic arilis. nah ben Musflbrungen Der
8ldtter, barh llebsrtreibungen Der
Gpetulaticn, une bur1 ben Rriee
purbe ibrs GnttpideIung beT6leunigt.
9as ~gerIiner 3asebldtt" ertldrt, bic
beutIhe Bantpslt babe iid felbit. fOs
pie bic araft Der sSnbuftris iiberI6dbt.
2eBtere fei nod imner RecOnbalescent
unb babe Iih bon Der berbdH9nibboIlen
Grifs Der iiingftbergaHsenen Sabre
nod niht p5Iia erboIt.
Wie bic n9daIitbe giunbTduu" IN
Berlin erfnbr, ipirp benz prelBiiheu
4bgeOrbnetenbauIs binnen auraem eins
@slsbborloes, bstrsffenn ben Bnli tines
neiien unb pr1dtisen Gpernboufes. nns
terbreitet fDerben. Ger plan iit b<reits
pom WrofeHor gtusmer. ceg bic atihs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

Topeka, kan.-C. p. Dewey and
Chauncey Dewey yesterday pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court to the fencing of government
land in Rawlins ard contiguous coun-
ties, and were each fined $3.50 and court
costs and a sentence Of one day In the
Shawnee county Jail.
Terre Haute, Ind.--Rev. G. c. Jones,
of Marion was yesterday elected presi-
dent of the Union Christian Church
College at Merom, to succeed Rev. L.. J.
Ald1-icf, resigned.
Carbondale, Ill.-The 1S-year- old son
of e. Brewer was bitten by rabid dog
which afterward bit three mules valued
at $500, twelve head of hogs and seven
cows before it could be killed. The
condition of the young man is SER
ious.
Danville, Ill--Ary Yapp yesterday
commenced suit to set aside the Will of
his adopted father, Jacob Yapp who left
a large estate. One of the defendants
is a grand son, Roy Q. West, of Chicago
who is executor of the will.
Bloomington Ill,-The Bloomington,
Peoria, Lincoln and Springfield Inter-
urban Railway organized yesterday by
electing Lafayette Funk of Blooming
ton, president. s. E. Prather OF Spring
field. vice president and Frank w. Al
drfch OF Bloomington secretary and
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Massachusetts Declares For
Roosevelt at Convention
and at the Polls
LIBERAL TARIFF RESOLUTIONS
Declares That the Schedule. are Nsith.
or Sacred Nor lmmutable, But That
Changes to Meet Changed Conditions
Should be Made by the Protection
Party.

Boston April 15.-The republican
state convention met here today and
elected delegates at-iarge to the ma
tional convention.
The platform endorses the admin
istration of Roosevelt, and assures him
Of Massachusetts support both in the
convention and ait the polls. Concern
ing tine tariff the platform insists upon
maintainance of protection principles,
but" it continues, we recognize par
Mcular tariff schedules are neither sa-
cred nor irnmutable. Rates OF duty
may be altered. when changing condi-
tions demand their alteration, but no
revision should be undertaken unless It
lis clear the benefit will more than
compensate THE Inevitable disturbance
OF business which attends any revision
of tariff schedules. Nor can it be safely
entrusted to any other than the party
of protection"
The principles Of reciprocity as en-
unciated in the national republican
platform are reaffirned.
Lodge, Crane Long and Benton were
elected delegates at-large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
School For the Deaf at Council
Bluffs Partially Destroyed
This Morning
Loss is ESTIMATED AT $4,000
North Wing Of the Dormitory Was
Burned, But the Inmates Sleeping
ia That Part of the Building Wece
All Rescued Safely - Cause Of the
Fire Unknown.
;pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 15.-The state
suffered another severe loss by fire
today, when the north wing of the
two-story dormitory at the Iowa State
School for the Deaf, two miles south
of the city, was destroyed. The ex-
act cause of the fire is not known. Al.
of the pupils who We're sleeping In THAI
part of the building We're rescued
without injury. The loss is estimat-
ed at about $4,000. It is the policy of
the state to carry no insurance. 50
the loss will be total This is the
second fire in the school for the deal
within the past eighteen months. the
former fire having almost destroyed
the main buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Further Details Of the Sinking Of the
Petropaviovsk.

Petropaviovsk.
st. Petersburg. April 15.-The AS
socfated Press has obtained, what IS
practically the official version Of the
sinking OF the battaesnip Petropavlovsk
at Port Arthur ard it clears up to a
great extent the mysterious features of
that vessels destruction. This version
Is as follows:
Retiring before the advance of
superior Japanese fleet, the Russian
squadron approached the entrance to
the harbor 1t was shortly after s
o'clock in the morning and most OF the
officers and members of the crew of
the flagship were mt breakfast. On the
bridge Grand Duke Cyril, his friend,
Lieutenant Won Kobe, Captain Jakov-
left, commanding the vessel, ard two
other officers We're on watch examin-
ing the narrow entrance preparatory
to entering it.
cat about $50 o'cvlock there was a
terrific explosion of the boilers, fol-
lowed a few seconds later by a detona-,
ton from the w,sll-stored magazines.
Huge gaps We're torn in the hull of
the ship and the water rushed in. The
center of gravity having gone the ship
rolledyon her side and sank. All infor-
NATION tends to prove that mine was
responsible for the destruction of the
Petropaylovsk.
The scene below will never be de-
scribed, as. so far as known not a
single person between decks succeeded
in escaping. The hot steam which
scalded the men on deck dredica ted
what must have been the character Of
the death met by those in the engine
room The men on deck We're thrown
in all directions, those falling into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
NAY BE USING SUBMARINES.
Some Naval Experts Think Japanese
Are Using Them Against Russians.

New York. April 15 Expressions
from st. Petersburg of a belief that the
japanese are using submarine boats in
their Port Arthur attacks are given
color by the statement credited to re
tired naval officer in this city. He de-
.clares it to be the only way In which
one can account for the succession OF
disasters met by the Russian ships.
'It is increditabie,' he said, that
ships which undoubtedly have charts
of mines aboard should be blown UP
by them. One of the first things Max
aroff did when he reached Port Ar
thur was to resurvey the harbor and
locate the mines.
"What is the sense Of these con-
slant bombardments II they are not
feints made in order TO entice the Rus
sian ships out. The theories that thu
Petropavloysk struck her own mines or
that the Japanese planted mine dur
ing the night are untenable and we
know the Japanese have submarines.
"A United States naval officer landed
at the wrong dock, apparently an un-
used wharf, In Japanese town, bnfors
the war; and saw q. submarine, sur
rounded on three sides by high fences,
|so that 1t was visible only from the
waterside. Before HE had an orpor-
tunity to examine it, the Japanese sol
diers drove him away with fierce
threats. They seemed highly indignant
that he should have caught sight of
the boat at ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
PROSPEROUS FARMER KILLED.
Shoe Lace Caught in the Driving Belt
Of an Engine.

Sheldon. April 15,--William Mohr-
field, a prosperous farmer of Highlanl
township, met death in a peculiar
manner last Monday evening. He was
grinding grain. using a steam engine
for power, and had trouble keeping
the drive belt on the flywheel. He
was crowding it on further with his
foot, when his shoe lace caught In the
belt. and he was thrown into the ma
chinery. breaking his leg and severely
bruising him. The physicians seem to
think he died from the shock resulting
from the injury. altho there Were
symptoms of blood poisoning.
The funeral was held Tuesday al
the German church in Highland, and
the body was taken to Grinnell for
burial. He leaves a wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
"RuffaIo Bilw 4. Defendant.

Bilrs Wild West Company was made
defendant Yesterday in suit in which
Frank c. Meader. of st. Louis. charges
Colonel William F, Cody, president of
the company with being party to Il
scheme to freeze him out of the corr
poration and deprive him of his inter-
est in more than 100000 accumulated
profits. which Maeder says the COM
pany had on hand at the close of its
fiscal year on Feb. % last. It is also
charged that Colonel Cody refused to
allow Maeder to see the books of the
company. and in order that there may
be an accounting 1t Is asked that the
directors be compelled to bring the
books into this state for examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

Aldrich already has page of the man
uscript of Lord Macauley in his collec-
ton.
The Iowa law providing for inter
locking devices at railroad crossings
had a narrow escape from the supreme
court the other day. The constitu-
tionality of the law had been at
tackled by the company which haa
elected to compel the newer company
to put in the interlocker. The court
refused to decide squarely on the con-
stitutionality of the law, but stated tn 4
the older company which has chosen
to invoke the benefits of the law, was
in no position to raise the question:,
for it might have ignored the law en-
tirely Having chosen to invoke tne
law it could not now question It's ie-
Caiity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
ward Of the Emergency hospital.

ward OF the Emergency hospital.
The drug acts upon and Increases
the proteid which is found in healthy
Elood. The theory of Drs. BrodericR
and Higbee is that consumption can
be thrown off by increasing the carry :
ing power of the blood and the use OF
the drug is intended to do this.
The drug is given internally, inhaled
in spray or in extreme cases injected
1t is very rapid in it's
action the effects being noticeable In
a few days. One patient who was un-
able to rise from the bed received the
treatment for seven days and walked
four blocks and climbed a fight of
stairs. The physicians refuse to di-
vulge the name Of the drug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
SCALE NOT READY
Committee Drawing Up Agreement
Between Miners and Operators Not
Quite Ready to Report Today and
Settlement Of Strike is Delayed I'm
til Saturday.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 15.-The joint con-
vention of miners and operators was
put off one more day because at the
time for convening today the scale
committee had not yet completed all
details of the scale agreement. The
convention viii meet tomorrow when
it, is expected the scale win be signed.
The committees are ar work on a
scale for the Fraser mines and also
on the resolutions to be presented to
the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
A CONSUMPTION CURE.
Two ST. Louis Physicians Claim Much
for a New DRUG.

st. Louis. April 15.-Two st. Louis
physicians are using a new drug In
the treatment of consumption. The
physicians have been studying the ac-
ton of this drug for two years and be-
came convinced that it would be bene-
fetal in consumption. While 1t has
been used but short time, the results
so far are promising.
on April 81 the physicians. DR. J. j.
IA. Broderick and DR.. Edward II. FIis-
bee, explained the treatment to Health
Commissioner Simon and We're giver
permission to treat whatever patients
they desired to in the tuberculosis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
FLOOD AT OMAHA
Lowlands In That Vicinity Submerged
and Many Families Forced to Move
to Higher Ground-crest Of Flood
Reached.

Omaha, April 15.-The Missouri river
reached a high mark within few In
ches OF the danger line and has spread
over the lowlands north Of the city and
to cover the bottoms at east
Omaha. The current began to flow into
Cutoff Lake today and is passing thru
1T. It covers the flats north and east
OF the lake. Many residents of the low
lands have been forced to move. Fore
caster Welch believes the crest has
been reached, and following a brief
stationary period THE water will fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, April 15.-The following
decisions were handed down by tAe SUI
preme court today:
Hagerle, appellant, VS.. Beebe. Des
Moines district. Modified and re-
manded.
Dosh vs.. United States Express Com
pany. appellant. Guthrie district. Ar
flrmed.
Downing, appellant. VS.. Nicholson.
Allamakee district. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Cobb, appellant.
Monroe district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
F,cHTlNo LASTED ONE HOUR.
port Arthur Dispatch Sheds No Light
on Pstropavlovsk Disaster.

on Pstropavlovsk Disaster.
Port Arthur. April A.-[Thursday
deiayed1 An engagement at o.
clock yesterday morning between seven
Russian torpedo boats and the cruiser
Bayan and twenty Japanese vessels.
The torpedo boat destroyer Bezstrash- :
nj was sunk. Five of the torpedo boat
destroyers with the Bayan returned at
i a. m. The battle ships Petropav-
lovsk, Pobieda, Peresviet and the tor
pedo gunboat Gaydamak then put to
eea. At $3.50 o'clock terrific explosion
occurred beneath the Petropavlovsk
and the ship went down in two min
ates. The Japanese squadron remain
% In sight until 3 o'clock this after
noon. The fighting between the OPP
posing sfotillas OF torpedo boat de-
strOyers lasted about an hour. The
Bexstrashni was surrounded by three
Japanese boat destroyers and was
sunk. The japanese boats then with
drew and the japanese squadron ap-
peared on the horizon. whereupon the
Russian squadron left the roadstead.
steering in the direction of the en-
eTny's ships, which retired. Soon, how
ever. the Japanese reappeared with
formidable force of about score of
war ships. The Russian squadron re-
: - q tn Hcte
position in line OF battle, ready to re-
teiye the enemy. Grand Duke Cyril,
Captain Jakovleff, commander Of the
Petropavlovsk. four officers and some
fifty men were saved. The battle ship
Pobieda was damaged aInidships and
went into the inner harbor, where she
anchored.
A fresh breeze which was blowing
thruout Wednesday developed into 4
gale towards night.
The division Of the Russian torpedo
boats. which put to sea on Tuesday
night, kept up running fight with the
enemy until early Wednesday,, when
the cruiser Bayan steamed out to aid
the Bezstrashni, which was crippled
and unable to shake off the Japanese
attack The Bayan drove the enemy
Cff. but the Bezstrashni sank at a. m.
The japanese torpedo boats withdrew.
but almost Immediately six Japanese
warsllips appeared on the horizon.
Makarof ordered the squadron out to
meet them, and the Japanese retired.
but soon almost Immediately reap
peared, reinforced until the fleet con-
sisted of sixteen or seventeen war
ships. The Russians put back to the
roadstead and formed a battle line,
when at precisely 10 o'clock, without
warning, the Petropavlovsk blew up
and sank. The Pobieda received .
breach alnidships and retired to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
KILLED BY BOLOMEN
Captain David p. Wheeler and Corr
poral HeyveIt Victims Of the TreacF,-
ercus Moros on Mindanao.

Manila, April 15.-Captain David F.
Wheeler and Corporal Percy Heyvelt
of the Twenty second infantry, while
accommodating the Moro works along
the Taraca river. island OF Mindanao
on April IL, were stabbed by bolomen
Wheeler died ON the 18th, Heyvelt was
fatally wounded
Washington. April 15.-Captain
David p. Wheeler was born in Ohio in
1876, and attained captaincy at the
age of q years. His father Benjamin
Wheeler, resides in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Captain Wheeler had a splendid fighs-
ing record, gained during his services
in the Philippines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
Tho Weather.

Sun Rises April 16, 5;19; Sets, Gal.
For Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; cold wave tonight; con-
tinued cold Saturday.
For Illinois probably turning
to snow flurries, tonight. followed by
fair Saturday; decidedly colder. with
temperature below freezing Saturday
morning.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday, with snow in che
southwest tonight; colder in the east
tonight rising temperature Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
BURNED THE PALACE
cablesram Received at Paris Says Inn
periaI Palace at Seoul, Korea, Was
Entirely Destroyed by Fire-Not
Confirmed.

Paris, April 15.-The eablegram re-
ceived at the foreign office says the fm-
perial palace at Seoul, Korea, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last night, only
the ruins of the palace remain. The
emperor and suite succeeded in escap-
ing to nearby refuge. The report
does not mention any loss of life. nor
give the cause OF the fire but the re-
cent political unrest in Seoul ieads to
fears that destruction of THE palace was
the work of the rebellious element.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
RAILROAD LAND SALE sToppEn.
Northern Pacific's Grant Of f5,616, ,0o0
Acres Withdrawn.

St Paul. Mimi, April Is. The
Northern Pacific land grant OF 1916
900 acres, extending thru all the states
to the Pacific coast, has been with
drawn from sale pending an investaga-
tion OF the accounts of the departsnene
and an inquiry into the actual amount
of land owned The accounts are stat
ed to be in bad shape. due to minor
errors which have crept In from year
to year. The company does not know
exactly how much land it owns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
FIND BODY IN FIELD.
Residents of cumargo Unable to lden'
tjfy Remains Of the Man.

Cumargo, Ill. April 15.-The body of
a well-dressed man was found in
field two miles west of this place. In
the pockets of the clothing was found
a deposit slip issued by the Morrison
vile bank of Kentucky, with the name
of l.. II. johnson written thereon.
There We're also two express money
orders, calling respectively for $2o and
$50. issued on Feb. 5, 1904. at Wess
Ridge Ill., and % cents in change. No
description can be given of the body,
owing to it's decomposed condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Aoree On Illinois Coal Scale.

Springfield, H., April To- The coal
operators and miners OF the Chicago
and Alton subdistrict, which embraces
fourteen mines, with 3.10o miners, yes
terday agreed on scale after being
in session over a week. The rate for
qast year was agreed upon, with the ex-
ception that powder shall be delivered
at the face, and more stringent rules
adopted for firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
SHREDDER MURDER CASE.
Trial Of Charles Rocker Will Begin on
Next WedncsdaY

Rock Rapids. April 15--rhe case OF
Charles Rocker. under indictment for
the muredr of August Shredder on the
night of June %, 1900 has been set for
Wednesday, April 90 and will probably
occupy an entire week. Some sensa-
tional developments will probably be
brought out in this case. Rocker was
tried once before for the crime, but the
evidence. was insufficient to convict
him. Since then some new evidences
has been secured and the state now Is
confident of proving him guilty.