davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
SURGEONS MARVELLOUS WORK.
Part Of Mans Stomach Cut Away 1
Stop cancerous Growth.

Part Of Mans Stomach Cut Away to
Stop cancerous Growth.
Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, Nov. 26.-Ed Mangesor,
Of near Wallin, in the east part of the
county, is lying at deaths door from
cancer Of the stomach. The story OF
Mr.. Mangeson's ailment and the efforts
made to thwart the disease, forms
one Of the most interesting stories
known to medical science. Last July
Mr.. Mangeson went to Chicago and
placed himself under the care Of
prominent surgeon, who performed
remarkable operation in an attempt to
relieve the patient Of the cancerous
growth in the stomach and tntestines.
In this operation the pyloric end Of the
stomach was cut of, together with
about eight inches of the intestine. The
skiilful surgeon then closing the open
ing around which the end of the in
q new and entirely different connection
between the stomach and the intestine.
Strange to say the patient lived and
grew strong again. After time ne
returned home and was getting along
real well when several weeks ago he
attended the dedic ltion Of the Swedish
Lutheran church m this city. AMI took
a severe cold, which brought on an
attack Of peritonitis. This trouble was
overcome by the use of medical prop
critics, but the dreadful cancer had be-
gun it's work again in more agg.a-
waited form, and it now appears that
Mr.. Mangeson has but a few mere days
to live on this earth. He is well known
to many Red Oak people, who sy1npa-
thize with him and his rsiltives IN
thar trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26

meet the demands Of the great display
of draft horses. This year it has been
erected entirely within the grounds,
standing just west of Dexter Park am
phitheater.
Six teams from as many agricultural
colleges will meet in the international
intercollegiate Judging contest today.
Iowa, Texas, Ohio, Michigan, Kansas,
Ontario and Minnesota will have teams
in the running. All contain the
regulation five studerts with the ex-
ception of Minnesota which enters only
three students and is, consequently,
outside of the team work, but will fig
ure in the individual classes.
Iowa's team, from the Iowa state
college at Ames, under the direction
Of Professor W. J. Rutherford, acting
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment, consists of ]. B. Ashby, R. e.
Bliss, j. L. Cutler, ]. A. Mclean, and
c. r. Scott with E. B. Thomas as al
ternate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26

everyone is talking about. And it is
coming. The only question is as to
whether it shall be taken up at spe-
cial session or not.
ut is almost surprising how the
opinion has become unanimous that
the work which / have so long urged
should be entered upon. If there is
anybody in Washington standing pat"
on the tariff schedules he is keeping
pretty still about it. The best repub-
lican newspapers have Joined in the
demand for it with unanimity. For
instance there is the New York Trib-
une, one of the most conservative
newspapers of the country, up to the
present time thoroughly committed to
the standpat doctrine, coming out
squarely In favor of a program which
includes entering lupon revision of
the tariff schedules. All the great re-
publican newspapers of the east, unless
possibly it is the New York Sun, have
come over to the revision side. / have
not had access generally to the news
papers of the west the past week, but
in Chicago the Tribune, the Record
Herald and the Chronicle are all out
for revision. The Chronicle when it
made it's flop became at once most rab-
id of the standpatters; but 10, even the
Chronicle is now declaring that some-
thing must be done.
The whole sentiment at Washington
seems to be that the tariff is going to
be revised. There are differences OF
opinion at this stage, as to where to
begin, for no definite plans have been
worked out, but they all recognize that
it will not do to stand still and do moth
ing. When Secretary Shaw is quot
ed as saying that we must revise some
of the tariff schedules it is very plain
that the whole standpat program has
been abandoned. The republican party
has full responsibility now. 1t is able
enough and courteous enough to take
up the work which lies before it and
to remedy the defects in the law which
have become obvious by reason of the
changing conditions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
CHURCH CIRCLES
ARE STIRRED UP
Union Theological Seminary at
New York Discards West
Minister Confession
RETURN TO ORIGINAL CHARTER
Board Of Directors Decide That 1t
Should Not be Necessary to Require
Professors in the Summary to Sub
scribe to the Confession of Faith
BIG Endowment for Seminary.

a, New York, Nov. 26.-Considerable
stir has been caused in church circles
to the effect that announcement has
been made at Pittsburg at society
function attended by hundred min
listers that the Union Theological SEM
ihary had discarded West Minister
confession, and that the faculty of the
seminary had accepted one Of their
own by unanimous vote. It is also re-
ported in connection with this that
gifts to the seminary of s250,000 also
were announced.
Rev. DR.. Francis Brown, Of the Union
Theological seminary said today the
board OF directors of the seminary had
recently decided to fall back upon
the original charter obligations of the
seminary in reference to the qualifica-
ton Of directors and professors. The
original charter did not require sub
scription to the West Minister confess
sion of faith. Continuing, Brown said:
s'The recent action Of the board Of di-
rectors in returning to. the original
charter obligations, does not alter the
attitude of the present members of the
board or of the faculty toward the
Presbyterian church and West Minister
confession. 1t makes 1t possible in the
future to have rectors who altho they
are not prepared to subscribe to the
confession, are earnest Christian men.
For years past the seminary has had
professors who are not Presbyterians. .
Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-Rev. DR.. David
Schley Schaff, professor of church his
tory at Western Theological semonary,
today confirmed the report that the
Union Theological seminary of New
York had discarded the West Minister
confession OF faith and unanimously
adopted a new creed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
PRIEST AND MAYOR CLASH.
Order Issued to Prevent Sunday En-
tertainnent for Benefit of Church.

& Order Issued TO ffevei1t sunday 6n.
tertainment for Benefit Of Church.
Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. 26.--Rev. John Nc
Cam. rector Of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, and the city officials
have clashed over a proposed enter
tainment to be given for the benefit of
the church in the opera house Sunday
evening.
The word vaudeville" has been
avoided carefully in the announcements
the entertainment being described as
''high comedy, sparkling monologue,
musical novelties and artistic singing. .
Under the city ordinances places oN
amusement may not be opened on Sum
day.
In response to petition signed by
several hundred citizens, including
many Roman Catholics that the en-
tertainment be prohibited, Mayor Hub
bard issued a proclamation yesterday
afternoon stating that he had instruct
Cd the police to enforce the law.
Rev. Mccain insists that the show is
only a concert, and that the authorities
have no right to interfere. f. w. Jencks
manager of the opera house, says the
doors will be opened unless he is for
chilly stopped.
Developments in the case are expect
ed today and it is possible that an in
Junction will be secured to prevent the
city from interfering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
KNOCKED OUT HY ROOSEVELT
Stiff Right Is Landed on Lieut. Fortes-
cue and Ends Bout,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt proved his right to the
title of exponent of the manly art of
boxing by knocking down and out an
army officer in a boxing contest at the
white house on Wednesday.
Lieut.. Granville r. Fortescue Is a
cousin Of Mrs. Roosevelt, and was on
duty at the white house in connection
with social functions there. He is of
gigatic proportions and an all around
athlete.
President Roosevelt is gaining flesh
at rate not to his liking. and he in
vited Lieut., Fortescue to put on the
gloves. The young army officer ac-
cepted the invitation promptly, and the
president and his companion began
punching each with great vigor.
Lieut.. Fortescue gave a good account
of himself, but the president had the
best of the argument during the entire
time, as the army officer could not
stand against the science and strength
of the president.
The contest was entirely friendly,
but the president became so earnest in
his work that he dealt the army officer
q stiff right hand punch which landed
euuarely on the left cheek and Knocked
Lieut. Fortescue down and out. The
blow caused slight discoloration
about the left eye, but the injury was
slight and was a source of much
amusement to Fortescue as well as to
the president.
First Lieutenant Granville r. Fortes-
cue has been commissioned officer OF
the regular service less than four
wears. He served during the Spanish
var as corporal in the First cavalry
and ,nder the reorganization act was
arafted as first lieutenant of the
infantry, one of the vol
unteer regiments which was sent out
TO the Philippines in 1899. When the
actual Reorganization Of the regular
force took place two years later, he re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
LIVESTOCK SHOW BEGINS.
Exposition at Chicago Commences To-
day Many Breeders Have Exhibits.

Exposition at Chicago Commences To-
day Many Breeders Have Exhibits.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Today everything
within the gates Of the Internationa
Live Stock Exposition has taken or
lively aspect. ALI yesterday the en-
tries for the great exposition were
rolling in by the trainload. Most Of
the stalls have been filled, but there
are vet a number of herds that have
not been received but which will doubt
less be in their places some time to-
night or early tomorrow. On account
of the preparation that the cattle
sheep and hogs have to undergo it ii
necessary that they be located as early
as possible.
Leading Breeders Are Here.
Among the breeders of Shorthorr
cattle who are already here are Frank
w. Harding, Waukesha, Wis.,. D. r
Hanna, Ravenna, o.; E. w. Bowen
Delphi, Ind; j. G.. Robbins & Sons; Hor-
ace. Ind; Tebo Land and Cattle Co.
Clinton, Mo-; G. p. Clarke, st. Cloud
Mimi: C. D. Bellows, Maryville, Mo.
and others.
Hereford herds are showing ur
strong. Among those already in the
ring are w. S. vanNatta & Son, Fow-
ler, Ind; W. H. Curtice, Eminence, KY;
o. Harris, Harris, Mo-, and S. L. Brock
Macon, Mo. The "whiteface" breeders
promise another one Of their grea,
shows of Hereford cattle.
Aberdeen-Angus are out In force
Among those to be found in the stables
are the herds Of D. Bradfute & Son
xenia, Ohio; o. G. Callahan. Helena
KY; Berry Lucas, Hamilton, Mo-; w
]. Miller, Metz, Iowa; w. A. McHenry
Denison, Iowa, and others.
Galloways are represented thus far
by the show herds of o. II. Swigart
Champaign, Ill., c.. N. Moody, Attain
ia, Mo-; Brookside Farm Company
Fort Wayne, Ind, G. w. Lindsay, Red
Cloud, Neb.: C. E. Clarke, ST. Cloud
Mimi; E. H White, Estherville, Ia.;
and j. E. Bales & Son, Stockport, Ia
The hog show this year is made ur
Of the display of barrows. The vari-
Gus pens are filled with the choicest
individuals that can be fed and fitted
by the most experienced feeders. All
of the leading breeds are represented
in the barrow classes.
The sheep department is already full
of the best of the mutton and fine
wool breeders of the country. This
show promises to excel the high char
acter that it has established for itself
in the past. Among the exhibitors are
the leading breeders of Canada and
America.
Every effort is being made to meet
the demands for another great horse
show. Last year the canvas pavilion
proved little too far away to fully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
BIG FOOTBALL EVENT
Many Distinguished Guests Witness
Game Between Representative
Teams From the Army and Navy,
Played on Franklin Field, PhiIadeI-


phia.
Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-The society
football event of the season was play
ed here this afternoon when teams
representing the army and navy met
on Franklin Field. Secretary of the
Navy Morton, Assistant Secretary Of
War Oliver, British Ambassador and
Tuyll, of the Netherlands, Prince Fu-
shimi, and scores Of other distinguish
ed guests watched the game from the
boxes. Both teams are in the pink Of
condition.
The navy won the toss and the west
goal, with the wind at their backs. The
army was given the ball.
After carrying the ball from their
thirteen yard line, to their forty yard
line, the navy was sent back for hold
ing, and then kicked. The army then
gained eleven yards on two plays, bu:
was sent back fifteen yards for holding.
The army kicked to midfeld, the
Navy ciTTleu luS Ddll W Lie ARMY .
thirty-five yard line and attempted u
quarterback kick which was blocked.
The army fell on the ball, but soon
lost it in midfleld on a tumble. After
an exchange of punts, the ball landing
in midfeld, Upton ran thru and kick
ing the ball ahead of him drtbbled 1T to
the navy's goal, and fell on it for a
touchdown. Doe missed goal. Score.
West Point, 5. Navy o.
E On the exchange of kicks the army
got the ball on the navy's fffty-yard
line and gradually worked 1T to the
navy's goal and scored a touchdown.
Doe kicked goal. The score at the
end of the first half was: Westpoint
IL, Annapolis O..
In the second half the navy is maxi
ing an unsuccessful attempt against
the arny's line, which holds like rock
and the former is unable to make an
inch Of advance.
Final Score-Army II, Navy 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Jannev Failure Starts Litigation.

Ottumwa, Nov. 26.-The National
Bank Of the Republic has brought suits
in the wapello county district court
for judgments and attachments to Sc
cure payment upon, promissory notes
held by it against the Janney Manufac-
turing Company, G. G. Janney, NJ. III.
Janney, Calvin Manning. w. r. Dag
gett, L. T. Kennedy & Company, E. T.
Kennedy and R. l.. Rhe.
Two notes form the basis of the
suits. One is for s2,76o due January
%, 1905, and the other, which was is
sued October 90, 1904. and is due four
months after date, is for s7,240.
Attachments are asked upon real es-
tate owned by the defendants as Sc
curity for the sums and will probably
be served today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
DIES OF FOOTBALL. INJURIES.

Young kentuckian Att snding Miohi-
gan Agricultural College, Victim.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. a6.-John Bur-
dette, young Kentuclian, attending
the State Agricultural College, died
yesterday from injuries received Nov.
16, while playing football. He was
injured in the region of the spleen.
but was not taken seriously i'll for
several days thereafter. An operation
was performed without giving any re-
lief %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
MYSTERY I'm HERDEATH
Wife of Physician With Whom Mrs.
Maybrick Is Now Residing, Dies
Suddenly and Physician Asks for an
Investigation.

New York, Nov. 26. = Mrs. Helen
Densmore, wife Of DR.. Emmett Dens-
more, prominent Brooklyn manufac-
turer, died today, the cause of death
being given as asthma. The physician
who was called in the case shortly
before death has asked for an investi-
cation, because she had not previously
been treated by a regular physician.
Densmore and wife, founded the nat
ural Food Society of London, and for
the past fourteen years they had been
constant in their efforts on behalf of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who was their
guest upon her arrival in this country
after her release from the Enghsh
prison.
The coroner after investigation, de-
cided the death was due to natural
causes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26

paper work in Des Moines, and well
known among the newspapers frater-
nifty of this city in recent years, has
accepted position with the Assoc1a-
ted Press in New York city and goes
to take up his new duties which are
decided advancement for him. MT.
Smith was engaged as reported on the
Des Moines Capital at one time. From
there he went to Omaha and worked on
the Omaha Bee, leaving that city for
Washington several wears ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
RANK AT TRAER.
The MouIder Orator In the State
Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nov. 26.-Hon. A. G. Rankin,
the temperance orator and the head of
the state marshal movement, has re-
sumed his work in Iowa. He made his
first address in Traer last evening. Mr..
Rankin will labor in Iowa during the
next year in the interests of the mar
shal bill, which was up before the last
legislature and was contested strongly
on both sides before the committee
which finally voted to kill the bill by
a. majority of one only. Mr., Rankin
is positive that a year hence the senti-
nent in favor of the measure will pass
the legislature year from next
winter. He has already organized
marshal clubs in 127 cities and towns
of the state, and will cover the balance
Of the state during the ensuing year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Burglary at creston.
.oia1 70 TirnaS.Ran

Creston, Nov. 26.-Thieves forced an
entrance into the home of Al Snyder
VINO resides on North Maple street.
at / o'clock Thursday morning and got
away with about $40, $95 of which be-
longed to the fremen of Creston, who
are now holding fair in the city.
Mr.. Snyder is treasurer of the fire de-
partment, and had large sum of their
money in his possession. Two bags OF
silver the burglars failed to find. The
money! taken was in bills, and had been
concealed under a bed tick. No trace
of the thieves was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
PATTERSON TRIAL INTERRUPTED
Illness of Juror Causes Adjournment

Illness of Juror Causes Adjournment
Early Today.
New York, Nov. 26.-The illness of
Juror caused sudden and unexpected
adjournment in the Patterson murder
trial. which was to have been contin-
ued in the criminal branch of the SUI
prene court today, after the Thanks
giving holiday recess.
New York, Nov. 26.-After a respite
Of two days on account of the Thanks
giving holiday, the trial of Nan Patter-
son for the murder of Caesar Young,
was continued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Killed by a Train.
,necia1 TO Times-Republican.

Adair, Nov William Raffen-
sperber a painter. was instantly killed
last night about $50 by the Rock Is
land flyer. The body of the man was
found Immediately after the train had
left the station, and it is supposed that
Raffensperber either fell from the train
or was run over after he had left the
train, as he had been to Casey to at
tend the football game, and returned
home on the flyer. He was man
about 35 years of age and widower.
his wife having die,a about year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Eatal crossina Accident.

Dunkirk, N Y, Nov. 26. - A Lake
Shore limited train, eastbound run
ming at high speed. crushed into the
chemical wagon of the Dunkirk fire
department at crossing today, killing
Frank Miller, city fireman, and sinjur-
ing few others. The driver of the
chemical wagon did not see the train
approaching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
LOSES LIFE BY own INVENTION

Discoverer Of FuIminats Of Mercury
Caps Killed in Explosion.
Z st. Louis. Nov. 26. III arry Mills. the
inventor of illuminate Of mercury caps.
was instantly killed ye.,terday at the
plant of the Western Cap and Chem
-ical Company in East Alton, while he
was working in the manufacture Of
his invention. It Is not known whether
he ever divulged the secret Of the ex-
plosive, but from what can be learned
it is believed he had moi, and that his
secret died with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Suicide on . Train.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. ga man stp-
posed to be H. C. Sellenberger, hold
ing a railroad ticket from Chambers
burg, Pa, to Sterling, ILL.,, attempted
suicide on western express on ths
Pennsylvania railroad today by shoot
ing himself in the head. He is dying
at a hospital in Johnstown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
PAGE ONE.
1eIeuraphio News:

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
President at the Fair.
Receives Great ovation.
A Stir in Church Circles.
Seminary Discards West Minister
Faith.
To Dismantle Worlds Fair.
Japs Attack Poudiloff Hill
An Interview With Cummins.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief:
Married Sixty Years.
Pastoral Changes in Iowa.
Finds Long Lost Son.
A Missing Groom.
Ballet Is Sentenced.
Salmon for the Lakes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Groves or Graveyards.
Tobin Would Succeed Mcmillan.
A Telegraph Telephone Combination.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Newspapers
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous News.
Review Of the Sports.
Reforms for Russia.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
State Meeting Next Week.
Cedar Rapids Deanery Here.
Dedicatory Address Tomorrow Night
Y M. G. A. Men in Pulpits.
Prisoners Plead Guilty.
Lack Important Witness.
Wheeler Case Dismissed.
Mrs. S. d. Palmer Dead.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Easier.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Livestock Market Fairly Strong.
The Conditions Of Trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26

ceived his commission as second lieu
tenant of the Fourth cavalry.
On his return from the Philippines
he had some difficulty with the civil
officers at San Francisco, but it did not
result in court martial, nor prevent his
promotion to the rank of first lieuten-
ant in August, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Iowa at Washington.

washington, Nov. 26-Postmasters
appointed:
Archer. O'Brien county-Eugene Sui
Ivan. vice, II. K. Smith, resigned.
Bliedorn. Clinton county-C. f. Greve
vice J. H. Hersham, resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Curlew-Susie A. Easton, carrier;
Nellie M. Easton, substitute.
Sioux Center-Herman E. Devr1es
carrier; Joe Peters, substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
WORLDS FAIR FOOTBALL.
Battle Royal For Supremacy in tn
Stadium, Waued Today.


st. Louis, Nov. 26.-Before the larg-
est crowd that ever gathered to witness
football game in ST. Louis, the Car
lisle Indian school of Pennsylvania, and
the Haskell Indian school, of Kansas,
battled today for the football suprem-
acy in the worlds fair stadium.
Nearly equally matched as to weight,
trained to the hour, each noted for its
ability to puzzle their opponents with
est
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
FAsTs - DAYS; DIES AT END.
Cincinnati Clergyman succumbs a
Close of eIf-lmposed Privation.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-on the final day
of his forty-one days fast, Rev. D.
C. Buckles was found dead in bed in
a hotel in Addyston, a suburb. His
sister. also undertook the fast with her
brother under the impression that they
were obeying divine command. con-
sented yesterday that the door be
broken down. Within the room they
found the body Of the clergyman. Rev.
Mr.. Buckles two years ago, was con-
verted to the holiness" faith and be-
came an evangelist. Recently he de-
clared he had been commanded to fast
that his usefulness be increased. His
sister is in serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-26
Spain Will Accept.

Washington, Nov 2s.--It is announc-
ed at the state department today ohat
Spain has accepted in principle the
presidents invitation to another peace
conference at the Hague, reservlng 1or
further discussion fixing OF the da'e
for the meeting