davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23

Bases on balls-Off Treadway /, off
From I. Struck out-By From 4. Two
base hits-House, Mahoney. Double
plays-Wilson to McKinzie; Williams
to Mckenzie to Williams; Taylor to
Warner Time of game-1;35. Umpire
M. e. Flynn. Attendance--1,1 $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
In the Police Court.

A search warrant, issued from Justice
Bnrritts court Saturday, resulted in
the arrest of Harry Shannon on a
charge OF petit larceny. w. A. Sandoe
was. the compIai ming witness in both.
alleging the thief: Of pieces Of carpets,
a meat chopper and psir q. tin SHIPS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
ur,iu ephlta Observation-Disclosures 5nnda 5up g. 1904

on McKinzie's single. Warner
waited for four in the fifth,
after two had gone ID the bench
and scored on Houses triple over
left field. Three singles and sacrifice
in the eighth Melted two more. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
FI.DOD|lE SQUEEZES ONE
Visitors Hard Hitting Wins
Last of the Series From
the Greys
TREADwAY BoMeARDED PLENTY

Visitors Commence the Carnage In the
First Inning, but With the Heavy
Handicap Locals Fight GameIy to
Close Finish-Full of Brilliant Field.
ing Turns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
ing Turns
Today,s Games.

Marshalltown at WaAer'oo.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
Keokhk at Ottulnwa.
It. [ edge at Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Rurlinaton shu. Out.

The Redskins of keokuk shut out the
visitors yesterday. Keokuk took six In
the first inning and the visitors could
not overcome the lead. The score by
innings: Il. II. ~.
Keokuk $50 10 0 o o 3-12 IL
Burlington 20 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 o. 3 8,
Batteries-Ahln and Burman; Jor-
dan and Corbett. 900.
Burlington took the second of the
Keokuk series. The Redskins errors
proved fatal. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Keokuk 80 o 0 o 0 1 o o OIL 4
Burlington 20 0 0 0 - 2
Batteries Murphy and Burman;
Meckenson and Corbett. Attendance
500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Saturdays Results.

Marshalltown z, FIT. Dodge, O.
Burlington, 2. keokuk l.
Ottumwa 4, OskaIoosa o.
Boone 6, Waterloo S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23

Struck out-By Green Z. by Easton
9. Base on balls-Off Green ). Off
Easton 2. Two base hits-Mckinzie
Three base hits-Warner and House.
Stolen bases-Wilson. Mckenzie and
Mackey. Left on -Marshalltown
5, Fort Dodge, 4. Time of game
100 Umpire-M. Flynn. Attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Yesterdays Results.

TT. Dodge 5, Marshalltown 1.
keokuk IL, burlington 0.
Oskaloosa, 6, Ottumwa 3,
Waterloo II, Boone Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
ouakers Hit and Win.

The Quakers went to Ottumwa yes
terday with their batting toys on and
hit out a to victory. The score by
innings: II. n. T.
otturnwa 20 o o 0 2 0 1 0 0-3 10
oskaloosa 20 1 @ o 3 0 0 2 0-6 q
Batteries-Teel and Redmond; PEN
dergraft and Zalusky. Attendance
1000.
The Quakers' errors in the last inning
gave Ottumwa the winning runs Sat
urday and let them pull out the second
game of the series. The score by in
nings: H. II. Il.
Oskaloosa 20 o o 0 o o o o 90 ?
Ottumwa 20 o o 0 o o o o 4-4 8 9
Observation-Disclosures and zalusky;
Redman and j. Redman. Attendance
291.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
OBITUARY..
Hail..


Mrs. Catherine w. Hail. aged 65. wife
of James j. Hall, died at her home. 203
South Center street. Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock from the effects of stroke
of apoplexy.with which she was strick-
en- two weeks ago. For several years
she has been in failing health. and
while visiting in Wisconsin last winter
was taken i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia, from the effects of which she
had not entirely recovered when taken
with the last illness. Mrs. Hall had
been resident Of this city for a NUM-
Der OF years, and was loved by her
neighbors and friends, who held her in
the highest esteem.
Catherine Wogan Hall was born in
Yorkshire, Eng, Nov. A. 1885, When
four years of age she came to this
country with her parents, the family
settling at Buffalo, N. 7. Here her
childhood and young womanhood were
spent. About 1855 the family again
moved farther west. this time locating
near Whitewater, Wis Here, on April
25, 1869, she was married to James ].
Hall. AS result OF this union there
We're four children born to them, the
eldest son. dying In infancy. In the
spring of 1878 the family came to this
city where they have since resided.
Besides the husband and three
daughters. Mrs. Charles c.. Hill, of De-
troit. Mich, and Mary and Jessie. OF
this city, the deceased is survived by
brother Mr. Thomas wogan. of White
water Wis, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Haslam, of Milwaukee.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence. 203 South
Center street, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30, Rev. A. w. Sinden officiating. The
l.. O. T. NJ, of which the deceased was
a charter member, will conduct brief
service at Riverside. The house will be
open to friends Tuesday from II to 1
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Microbes Take Ono.

The Microbes took the last Of the
series from Boone Yesterday in game
filled with errors and hits. The game
was played on new diamond, which
was accountable for the misplays.
Score by innings: X. II. r..
Boone .....o 8 o A o o o 4-1s II 8
Waterloo % 0 o 0 o 8 o 4 II IL 4
Batteries-Quigley, Powell and Arch
err; Myers. Bantz and jameson. Attend
ancc-925.
After the Microbes had practically
won Saturday. Reynolds Coal Miners
got busy with the stick and COPIED it
off. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Hoone ......1 i o 1 o o o.-e 10 1
Waterloo 20 0 10 1 0 o o o-5 . I
Batteries-Corns and Depew; Bantz
and Jamison. Attendance-510.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Pendieton.

Robert L. Pendleton son Of Mrs. Mat
tie A. Hudson, of 2024 South First
avenue, died Sunday morning at 5 80 of
consumption. Mr.. Pendleton died on
the 21st anniversary of his birth. hav-
ing been born in this city, May %,
1883. He had been in falling health for
past two years, but not until last Feb
ruary did his illness assume serious
phase In April the mother sold her
property that she might take her son
to Colorado In the hopes that his
health would be benefited. After
eleven days the patient was returned
home. not being able to stand the high
altitude. The blow of the sons death
la hard one to the mother, as he was her
main support. Besides his mother the
deceased leaves three sisters and one
brother--Mrs Ada Fishbeck, of Greedy,
Col; Mrs. Alice Lockmer, of Sioux
City; Mrs. Ida Whitlock. of Christians
burg, Va, and Charles Pendleton, of
this city. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 4 80 o'clock,
Chaplain Jesse Cole officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Lose in Twelve INNINGS.

Marshalltown's errors In the fourth
lost the game to the Cedar Rapids high
school at Cedar Rapids Satur sav. 1t
took twelve. innings to decide tie game.
Kent was up, and pitched great ball.
getting seventeen strikeouts. The score
by innings:
Cedar Rap...1 o o 5 o o o o o o 0 IL
Marshallt'n a o 0 0 I 0 1 0 o 0 0 DC
Batteries-Slapnicka and Wettstein;
Kent and Salisbury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-23
Minor Games.

The base BAH team of Gilman beat
the Second high school team Saturday
afternoon by score of % to 2. The at
tendance was small, owing to the death
of Walter Ward. which had cast a
gloom over the entire town. Abbott
and Moore formed the battery for the
visiting team, and Gaunt and Duncan,
from Palmer college, for the home
team. Hite OF Gilman. umpired.
The Iowa Central brakemen won a
game with the round house employees
Saturday afternoon, on the grounds
near the Standard Oil Company's
grounds The score was to 5. stub"
Chapman and Mccain formed the bat
terry for the winning team. and Benson
and Willitts did the honors for the
ciinkep pit cleaners.
An amateur game, between teams
comprised of Fourth and Fifth ward
lads, was played yesterday afternoon,
and resulted In a victory for the former
by score of 8 to 4. Unde and valdez,
composed the battery for the Fourth
warders and Mitchell and Hughes for
the Fifth.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
MASSING SOLDIERS
ALONG THE YALU
Japan's Lines Reach Thirty
Miles Along River.
TROOPS LAND BELOW YoNGAMPHo

Revival Of Business In Korea Indicates
an Effective Control, Civil and Mill
tary, by Japan In That Peninsula.
Prosperity Unchecked.
Seoul, April 25.-The Japanese lines
now extend thirty miles along the
Yalu river, reaching from Yongampho
to ten miles above Win. The Rus
SLAMS are strongest at Antung Tiger
hill is, as 1t was in the China-Japanese
war, the key 10 the situation.
Three islands, one above and two
below Win, win facilitate an attack,
as they ofer base for artillery to
cover the crossing OF the Yalu.
II is reported that the japanese are
landing troops and constructing build
ings at Hungchuan, below Yongampho
That the civil as well as the military
occupation Of Korea is effective is evi.
denced by the economic Developments
under consideration and the extension
Of banking activity. The Dailehi Gin.
lSo, a japanese bank, has opened a
branch at ANU for the purpose OF
handling military funds and engaging
In bullion and specie transactions with
the American mines at Unsan. A Ko-
rean bank had been long desired, but
IL had not been established owing 70
the lack Of public confidence In the in
tegrity Of a Korean management.
NJ Matsumato, a capitalist Of Osaka,
Japan, now proposes to utilize Korean
and japanese capital for the organiza-
ton Of bank similar in its scope to
the Russo-Chinese bank in China to
finance and stimulate industrial enter
prises
NJ. Nagamori. whose agricultural In
vestigation has resulted in the forma-
ton Of an extensive scheme for cult
vating the waste land Of Korea, Is at
the head Of another banking venture
in Korea.
The Japanese authorities are sending
an official TO the Aniu region to resup-
ply the Korean farmers Of that locali-
ty with seed grain, the retreating Rus.
SLAMS have divested them OF their
stock in hand. This will insure a crop
for the coming year and the provision
ing Of the Japanese army in Korea.
The war has apparently caused 1T
tie rural uneaslness. and Il has not
unusually disturbed the average pros
perity Of the country.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
DEATHS

FisHER.-At Newport, Del, on April %.
1904. Violet c., daughter of Francls NJ,
and Jennie A. Fisher, aged years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited ito ATTEND the funeral services at
tho residence Of her parents at Newport
on Tuesday afternoon, April 26 at 2
O'Clock. Intormout at st. James Gene
acry. Newport.
READER. AT Marshallton, Del. on
April %, 1904 willard j.. son Of John 4.
and Alice Il. Reader. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends and members OF
the Pattern Makers Union are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence OF his aunt, Mrs. John
short, No. 400 East Eighth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, April q, at 2
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook Gene
terry.
CONLYN.-In this city, on April Is, 1904.
Mabel S., daughter Of J. Eiwood and Ida
NJ. Conlyn, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited ITO attend the funeral services at
tho residence Of her parents, No. 2l3 Pop
lar street, on Thursday afternoon, April
%. 1901. at O'Clock. Interment at st.
James Cemetery, Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
THE TRIP THAT FAILED.

Russian Admiral Returns After A..
tempt to Join Port Arthur Fleet.
ST. Petersburg, April 25.-Rear Ad-
miral wirenlus has just returned from
his unsuccessful attempt 10 re-enforce
the Port Arthur fleet with his squad
ron, consisting Of the battleship Oslia-
bia, the cruisers Aurora and Dmitr
Donskoi. eleven torpedo boats and two
transports.
In an interview the admiral complain
ed Of the stringency OF the neutrality
at suez and Port Said. The British au-
thorities would not allow the vessels
TO remain more than twenty-four hours
and permitted them to take on only a
meager allowance Of coal. The admiral
said:
eve met the cruisers Kasuga and
Nisshin (the warships purchased by
Japan from Argentina and now with
Vice Admiral Togo's ieeO at Port Said,
but we had not the slightest desire to
stop them. They had all the appear
ance Of merchantmen, and their rough
crews dangled their legs over the sides
Of the vessels. My ships nave return
ed safely after a voyage longer than
that to Port Arthur"
The torpedo boats are now at Libau,
where their engines are being over
hauled.
Official dispatches regarding the fight
ing south Of the river Pomakua, re
ported Friday last, in which a Russian
detachment had three men killed and
two officers and thirteen men wounded
say that Japanese troop laden barge
and other boats emerged from the
mouth Of the Pomakua and attempted
to cut of the Russian retreat. Tho
barge was sunk by the Russian guns
Captain Smeizin. who commanded the
detachment. has died of his wounds
Lieutenant Pushkin was the other OH.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
DON'T LEAVE THE CITY.
Plenty Of Proof Right Here in vii.
mington.

Claim is one thing. proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was round.
Did people believe tt? Not until he
proved it.
Unproven claims have made the people
skeptics.
Every claim made for the Little Con-
queror" IS proven.
Proven in Wilmington by local expert
ence.
Here Is one case from the many we
have.
Elwood Stout. engineer Of 423 f. Fourth
street, says. "For some time 1 had symp-
toms of kidney complaint and suffered
mostly when 1 caught cold as q always
settled In my back and at such times
could hardly bend over. had also pains
In my limbs and loins and standing long
at a time aggravated the trouble. notic-
ed that Doan's Kidney Pills were highly
recommended for these troubles and ]
got box Of them az Danforth's drug
store. It only required one box to set me
right The pain and aches left me and !
have not been troubled with anything OF
the kind since. / have a supply Of Doan s
Kidney Pills now on hand in case ]
should ever need them. You are at llber-
ty to use my statement for publication for
/ know that 1 am recommending some
thing which every one suffering as 1 did
will appreciate"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Foster-Miiburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doans and take
no other.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE SEE FAIR
Forty Thousand Paid For Sunday Ad.
mission In the Rain.

Forty Thousand Paid For Sunday Ad.
mission In the Rain.
St Louis, April 25.-The last Sunday
before the opening Of the exposition
drew an enormous crowd to the worlds
fair, although a heavy rain had rem
dered the grounds muddy wherever
roadg and walks had not been COM
pleted. Probably 10000 persons paid
admission at the gates.
In the past week wonderful progress
has been made. Acres Of ground have
been sodded and planted in gardens.
Great buildings have been constructed
and roadways made, st9tuary placed
in position and the remainder of the
construction work advanceS 50 far
that no doubt remains that the great
fair in every respect but one viii be
ready by the opening day.
That one exception is in the matter
of exhibits Despite the urgent re-
quests made by the exposition officials
months ago, the rush of exhibitors
may be said to have just really begun.
Saturday 200 carloads Of exhibits ar
rived, and invoices for 200 more that
did not come in were received. Since
April ! nearly 1900 carloads of exhib-
its have been received. But the 5000
cars that are here or will be here by
the time the exposition opens repre-
sent but 20 per cent of the total of ex-
hibits that are expected.
AS for the buildings, it may be said
that the main structures-the exposl-
ton palaces, the permanent Art build
ing, the government building-and
three-fourths Of the state buildings are
entirely completed. The balance Of the
state buildings are within % per cent
of completion. The restaurants and
concessionaires' buildings are 90 per
cent completed. Fully so per cent of
them are finished. The foreign govern
ments' buildings are IS per cent COM
pleted, the majority Of the more impor-
tant structures being entirely finished,
The Philippine buildings are within :
per cent Of completion. On the opening
day il is probable that not per cent
of the secondary construction work OF
the exposition will remain TO be done
BY secondary construction work is
meant all the work OF building save
that required for the construction OF
the main picture of the fair. the great
exhibit buildings, with the Festival
hall, Art palace and the Peristyle, cas-
cades and colonnades.
A system Of day and night shifts Of
workmen is enabling the exposition
company 10 make this wonderful prog
ress. When 10000 men cease work al
sunset as many more take their places
and labor till the dawn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
FIVE SCHOOLS ATTEND
U. OF P. ANNUAL MEET
Military Academy and the
Friends School Come OFF
With Second Honors

The wilmington Military Academy
was represented at the meet OF the
University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia on Saturday by relay team
composed Of the following men; r.. Nj.
Foote, +. NJ. Henderer, f. Dolan and
r. r. Hannum. and Loomis, subst-
tute.
The other academies entered in this
event were Franklin and Marshall
Eastburn. Melrose. York, Collegiate IN
stltute. blight School and Park Acad-
emy. The race was won by Franklin
and Marshall, the Military Academy
second. Time, 3.52.
Although the High School team only
finished fourth its admirers were per-
fectly satisfied with the teams work.
II is without doubt the best team
the High school has ever had and it
made the fastest time, but was up
against much faster opponents than in
past years. The team was composed
Of f. Baldwin, f. ID. Wilson, w. r.
Whitehead, NJ. G.. Roddy. They were
entered in event No. 6 which was won
i'm 3.47. Atlantic city got first place,
Phoenixville- second, Media third and
Wilmington High fourth.
Ine MllNuI4 ANhAHih9 hNN NA'~ NNN
side and Foote was one of the last ~
starting. but finally ran around all the
others and gained the pole but weaken
ed some IN the end, finishing third.
Henderer was second man to run. lie
soon gained second place and this was
also kept by Bolan. Hannum. the last
man, finished second, at his own pace.
Each one received a trophy cup.
Delaware was represented by hVe
schools at the meet. The schools were
wilmington High School, Friends
school, Wilmington Military Academy
wilmington Conference Academy and
Delaware College.
In event No. 10 Friends School got
second place and Bethlehem Prepara-
tory first. Time. 1855. Friends team
was r. r. Cam, r. Tindall, 4. Hether'
ton and II. Miller.
Delaware College finished fourth II
event No. 20. Time. 8.3s "a. II. NJ
Wilson. II. X. Berry. +. w. Warrington
and ]. S. Frazer composed the team.
The Conference Academy team wal
composed of w. Pearce, c. Long, G
| sempler and w. +. Hammond.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Pro,psrou, Anthraolts Y.nr.

Washington, April 20. - The year
1908 stands as the high water mark
OF prosperity in the anthracite coal
trade. according to a report Of the
geological survey about to be issued.
1t says that the tonnage Of that year
exceeded by more than 100000 tons
that OF any previous year and that
the demand for coal enabled fair re-
turn 10 all concerned in the industry.
The consumption Of smaller sizes Of
coal increased 2,46s, ,094 tons over 1901
despite the opinion expressed at the
close Of the anthracite coal strike that
bituminous coal had largely supplanted
anthracite for steam purposes. The
year showed an increase of 10 cents
in the average value per ton at the
mines. The total production was &C..
351,713 tons.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
GER wonnnen.

GER wounoed.
Apparently reliable information In
the possession Of the general stan
leads to the belief that the objective OF
the japanese campaign does not in
volve the ambitious invasion OF the in
terror OF Manchuria with the purpose
Of reaching and overwhelming the
main Russian army.
If the Japanese ever entertained the
hope OF accomplishing a task similar
to that which Napoleon set himself,
present advices indicate that they have
abandoned It and have adopted a much
more cautious and less hazardous pro-
gramme. a....,.. a...
If this Information is correct there
will be no advance upon the army con-
centrated at Liaoyang and Mukden.
with its attendant constant lengthen-
ing and weakening OF the japanese
line Of communications. Instead there
seems 70 be a determination TO stick as
close as possible TO the sea, where lies
Japan's natural base OF communica-
tons, she having established herself in
Korea.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
LABOR RIOTERS KILLED.
Twenty three Hunsarisns Dead and
Many Wounded-An Officer Slain.

Twenty three Hunsarisns Dead and
Many Wounded-An Officer Slain.
Budapest, April Pa serious riot is
reported to have taken place at the
market town of Elesd, near Grosswar-
dein, resulting from a collision be-
tween meetings Of the Socialist and In
dependent parties.
While order was being restored by
the gendarmery a Socialist fred a re
volver, killing the commander
The gendarmes thereupon fired a vol
ley. killing twenty-three Of the rioters
and severely wounding forty.
Tho military were summoned from
Grosswardein.
The government has rejected the
suggestion made by a committee rep
resenting the railway strikers at Bnda-
pest that the employees be permitted
to return TO work on the terms pre-
viously offered.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
soms psmoeratie Plans.

New York, April 25.-The World to
day says that at a conference Of Hill
and McCarren, Democratic leaders IN
this city, II was decided 10 elect Melvin
z. Haven Of Syracuse chairman of the
Democratic state committee at the
meeting Of the state committee 10 b'
held in Albany on Saturday, April 30
The plan, according to the World, fur
ther provides that Norman p. Mack OF
Buffalo shall be the national commit
teeman for this state. that John \
Carlisle shall be the chairman OF the
state executive committee and John A.
Mason of this city secretary and that
State Senator P. II. McCarren shall be
an extra member Of the Democratic
national committee and manager OF
the campaign In the east.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Ioe Eisld Lsavsa erssn Ban.

Escanaba, Mich, April 25.-Driven by
a northwesterly gale with a velocity OF
forty miles an hour. the fee field that
has covered upper Green bay for near
ly six months has passed out into the
lake. Carried by the ice field as it was
driven south, the steamer Duluth of
the Escanaba Transportation compa.
ny's line was torn from its moorings
and carried to within ten feet Of the
shore. All along the shores Of the har.
hor ice is piled in great mountains.