davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
RIcHMAN AN IOWA MAN.
He Was Recently Honored by Brow,
University.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 18.-I. B. Richman. up
on whom was conferred last evening
the degree of doctor Of letters at
Brown University, Providence, Rhode
Island. is we'll known Iowa man He
was born in Muscatine, Oct. 81. 1861,
graduated from Iowa State University.
academic department, in 1883; elected
to Iowa legislature in 1Ss9-91; was
temporary chairman of the democratic
state convention, when Horace Boies
was first nominated for governor:
was appointed by President Cleveland
United States consul general to
Switzerland May Is, 1898. Since re-
turning from abroad in 1898 he has
written several books, Pure DemOc-
racy." Rhode Island etc. Mr.. Rich
man was recently invited to write the
volume on Rhode Island for the
American Commonwealth series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
BOWLING TEAM TO CHICAGO.

Ames Players to Meet Anson's
Worlds Champions, Friday.
Special to Tmes-Republioan.
Ames, June 16.--kintzley's five
man crack bowling team of this city
will leave this evening for Chicago,
where they will meet the Arson worlds
champions on the Arson alleys Friday.
Those composing the team will be
Meters. Kintzley. Akin, Montgomery,
and Gray. Ames made remarkable
record last winter. Out of forty-two
matches they only lost two games,
one with Boone and one with Fort
Dodge. The also won second place In
the state tournament for championship
and won first place In individual con-
tests at the same place. 1t has not
been positively decided as to the num-
Der OF games to be played on the An
son alleys, but 1t will be from three 70
seven, the total number of pins to
count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
kniohts TO haxa Picnic,

Eldora. June 16.-The local lodge K
Of P. is to have a picnic Wednesday,
June %. and have issued numerous in
vitations. The picnic will take place
at Riverside park The following pro-
gram has been issued:
Base ball. by members Of the lodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
CONTRASTING FATHERS WILL.
Heirs of Richard Dean in Court at Ma
son City.

SON City. /.
Special to imes-Republican.
Mason City. June 16.--An important
case is now being heard in the district
court of this county before Judge C. p.
Smith. About eighteen months ago
Richard Dean died Prior to his death
he made Will giving the bulk of his
property to his wife. his wealth is
estimated at 100000 His sons. Frank
and Arthur, are now contesting the will.
setting up the claim that he was not in
his right mind when the will was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

only prize, balls and bats.
Fifty yard dash. for ladies; first
prize, new parasol.
One hundred yard dash, for men.
first prize. box cigars.
Tug of war--ten on each side
Nail driving contest, for ladies': first
prize. new broom.
Other amusements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Less Than One half Rates to ST. Louis,

Via the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. The Chicago Great Western Ry.
will on June 10, Is, and q. inclusive,
sell round trip tickets at less than one
half rates to st. Louis, Mo- For fur
Their information apply to ]. r. Hard
Ing, agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
FACULTY TO MANAGE.
Will Have Entire Charge in Dubuque
HIGH School.

Special to Times-Eepublican.
Dubuque. June 16.-According to a
recent ruling of the board of education,
the high school foot ball team, the base
ball nine, and all other athletic organi-
cations of the school are to be under
the management of the high school
faculty. At the last meeting of the
board this rule was embodied in reso-
luton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
MOTHER ABANDoNs BABE.
Leaves il With Neishbor and Then
Leaves the Town.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Davenport, June 16.--Abandoned Dy
it's heartless mother, two weeks OLD
infant now lies at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Miller, Ill Howell street.
The mother has left the city ana her
present Whereabouts are unknown. The
case was brought to the attention of
Police Officer John Jensen yesterday
who called at the Miller home and
iearned the particulars of the child be-
inE left at that place. The Miller fam
lily recently lost their baby by death
and it appears that Mrs Schroeder
learned of this fact and tried to induce
them to adopt her offspring. Failing
in this she decided to adopt strategic
measures to accomplish her purpose.
She had called at the Miller home up
on several occasions and asked them
to adopt the infant but this they re-
fused to do. Last night after dark
She again called at the home and was
invited inside. While conversing
with Mrs. Miller she placed the infant
In the latter's arms, and kissing 1t,
made a hurried exit out of the door
and was lost sight Of In the darkness.
That was the last seen of her at the
Miller home and they now have the
baby upon their hands belonging to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
Mother Leaves Town.

Mrs. Schroeder. who is about 80
years OF age. had previously been to
see Mrs. Hill at the House of Deten-
ton and asked Mrs. Hill If she could
not find some one to adopt the child.
She also expressed desire to place
thu little one III an Orphanage at DeS
Atoines. Mrs. Hill gave the mother
very little satisfaction. advising her
to take care of her own child as long
as she was able to do so. It is believed
Mrs. Schroeder went to Cedar Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

New JeWeII.y
THE MOST Beautiful novelty
Il Jewelry ever gathered under this roof
awaits you Saturday. Sterling Silver
pieces, such as spoons. knives and forks.
bon bon boxes, toilet cases. hat and clothes
brushes military hair brushes. salts and
peppers and hundreds of other novelties
in sterling. We will offer remarkable
values Of all the above goods for our Open
d.; ias7 1 Sssaz zs zss :. 75C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

79c box containing u dozen Ladies'
Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with haInd-worked initial;
a good value for $l.00,, Saturday,
$1.oo box containing IL dozen Ladies'
Sheer Irish Linen 4-inch Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, hand en-:
broidered with dainty Old English
script initial; we consider them first
class values for p$1.35, i q = o07
but Saturday, six Of these D I.OO|
in box for. :. $500.
$1.45 box containing II dozen Ladies
Pure Irish Linen Cambria K-inch
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
pretty French hand-embroidered in
itial in center Of floral medallion;
we think one of the prettiest boxes
Of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, and excep-
tionally good for $500, but Saturday
60, six in box, for. .........$1.45
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Leather Goods.

Shopping, carriage and auto bags, all
the newest creations, all feathers,
2SC 10 ............... $SO.UO
Toilet Cases from the very neat at
tractive kind. to the extremely
elaborate, $3.50 to $500
Leather Covered Flasks, choice leath-
er..................$ 81 rs to So %
Needle books and boxes. a large va
riety, beginning at Csc up
Jewel Cases and novelties. number
of styles to choose from $3.50
10 '..... ........ .......n$ 4U.UO
Manicure sets, some very elaborate,
81 90 to ................... 90
handkerchief Gases, assorted styles,
Pocket Photo Cases. stylish feathers,
$l.75 to ....:,..............$5 90
Railroad Pass Books Of various leath-
erS, SOC to $3.50
Genuine Leather Bags, braided han
die, card case and purse, exception
al value at each $50
24-inch Dress Suit Cases, genuine sole
leather strap, fastenings, shirt pock-
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags, with
inside fittings, at each, $3.50 and
= n -. g. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Toilet Sets and Articles.

Ebonoid Sets, with brush and comb,
sterling mounted ............$1.9
Beautiful metal and china back sets,
3 to pieces in each set; $12.50
down to $500; strong values at
$500 and ....... 81 so
Military Brushes, all finishes, Ebon-
old. Sterling, both mounted and
plain, $3.50 down to........$l.75
Ebonoid MIRRORS, SITS, $3.50, s1.25.
$l.OO and ...................69
Shaving and tripIicate mirrors, a nu
merous variety Of woods and shapes
$3.50 down to ..........S12 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

SOC box of. u dozen Mems Pure
Irish Linen, II Inch Hens, Handker-
chiefs, with -hand-worked dainty in
itial, in box; worth $1.25, but Sat-
urday, six in fancy box, for. 500
$1.oo box Of - dozen Mems Pure
Irish Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with fine hand-worked initial,
put up in so different styles Of pic
ture box; excellent values for ,$1.35,
Saturday, six in box, for. 81. 90
$3.50 box Of u dozen Mems Pure
Irish Linen Handkerchief, beauti-
fully hand embroidered, open-work
initial in Old English-a most suit
able and. desirable box of Men g
Handkerchiefs-a competent judge
would say worth 5000; . 81
we sell them Saturday, six > lou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
This is the Linen Handkerchief Store of the M

Women's Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, all beauti-
fully: hand embroidered; 60 designs
to choose from, -TT
zoe values, Sat- ( E4C|
urday, each. ............
Women's Sheer Irish Linen Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs; SOC
values, Saturday, each.........23c
Women's Extra Fine Pure Irish
Linen, hand embroidered, hem
stitched and escailoped borders; the
Csc kind, Saturday, each. ..49c
women's Superior Quality Sheer
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, escal-
loped and hemstitched borders, dam
tily hand embroidered; good S5c
values, Saturday, each. ....... $50
A beautiful beribboned fancy box,
containing u dozen Ladies' Extra
Fine Sheer Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, exquisitely hand en-
broidered in tiny leaf and flower
designs; a box we'll worth $500
six, all different, in box, Satur-
Gay ............. .'...... 0l.0U
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
.IeweIrv and I leather Goods.

Jewelry and Leather Goods.
I-------- Leather Bags, worth 75c
g.; a., and $500; cuff links
All which have sold as high
as 75c; brooches worth
Ok to SOC; jewelry, chains,
ZOC ornaments, vinagrettes,
- hf pins pins all go Csc
Pocket companlonsZ;Mirror and L5c
Handkerchief.
200 dozen Women's pure linen, hem
stitched handkerchiefs, full Numbered,
121ac values. after R-
supper, each ...............
linen, hemstitched, unlaundered hand
kerchiefs, with fine, open work hand
embroidered initial; 1Sc value, 'Satur-
day, Z to 10 72hC
I21zc Neckwear, &c.
80 Dozen Women's linen, Numbered
rows of henlstitching, some slightly
soiled; nearly all sizes; the l2kc quail
ity, sale from to 10 o.
z. M. .......... ....... ..'''''.''
-. a.. Ginqhams, 4c. ..
1900 Yards of full Standard Apron
Ginghams in remnants, after SUPPER
we will sell them at Ir
SL.25 Comforts, CSC. .
con1forts-Hand made, covers of silk
oline. filling of clean, white cotton, at
less than cost Of material, should you
attempt to buy it at retail; after sup
per, to 10 Or
?. M. $3.50. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

in back and side combs in shell, amber and
jet,-they are the entire sample line Of one Of
New Yorle's greatest novelty manufacturers. Some
gold mounted others have settings Of simple and
elaborate designs Many we have had in stock this
season at $1.25,-many are 81. so Values,-we will
open the holiday season with. this most remarkable
vaue,-sde combs Soc pair,-back combs IN.
each t...'. e1VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Well Known In This City.

It was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today that Commander Augustus g.
Kellogg, United States navy, retired, died
at the Naval Hospital Norfolk, last night,
from injuries received by falling from
fourth story window In the Hotel Monroe
in Portsmouth. No one was with him at
the time of the accident and it is not known
how 1t occurred. AS the officer was In his
night dress at the time, 1t is supposed that
he was about to retire for the night and
accidentally fell out of the open window.
Surgeon A. r. Wentworth, United States
navy, who was in the hotel at the time,
went to Commander Kellogg's assistance
and at his suggestion the injured man was
taken to the Naval Hospital.
His left leg was fractured and he was in
iured internally and lived only about two
hours after being discovered. He was un-
conscious throughout and unable to give
any account Of the accident.
Commend Kellogg was very well known
in this city through his long residence here
many years ago. Born in Ohio he was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from Illinois
In September. 1850. He served creditably
throughout the civil war and reached the
grade of commander in July 1880. On ac-
count of Ill health he was retired in De-
cember, 1891, and has recently made his
home at the navy yard, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
TAGGED FOR HEARST.
The Illinois Delegates Are Opposed to
the New York Editor.

Special Dispatch From Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Ill, June A.-The Illinois del
egates to the democratic national conven-
ton are in a nice fix. The fiftyfour del
egates are instructed for Mr.. Hearst, and
forty of the fifty-four are bitterly antago-
nistic to his nomination. They were placed
in their dilemma by the action of the state
convention, of which Mr. Hearst, through
fortunate combination, obtained control and
bound with an ironclad rule the delegates
elected from the congressional districts.
The forty insurgents have been looking
over the text of the instructions with
microscope to discover a weak spot in the
ironclad instrument. Thus far they have.
not succeeded in finding anything. One
discrepancy was found-the instructions di-
recting them to vote for Mr.. Hearst at the
convention to meet July 5. AS the con-
Vention meets July the technical question
has been raised whether it would be posi-
BILE to slip from under after July 8, but
they don't see much hope for it.
The boys are poking lot of fun at Mr..
J. H Eckels former controller of the cur
rency who Is one of the delegates. Mr.
Eckels, it is remembered, bolted Bryan,
and this year. seeing the prospect OF g
sane and dangerous democracy" he came
back ..onto tie reservation" but he lit just
in time to be roped and branded by Mr..
Hearst, and he has to wear the tag.
N, O. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
THE PORTO RICO REGIMENT.
To Be Reorganized Under Act OF Con-
oress With New Officers.

Under the provisions of the act OF con-
gress approved April %, 1904, providing ior
a REORGANIZATION of the Porto Rico ProVl-
sional Regiment of Infantry, for the ols-
charge of all the present officers OF the
regiment below the grade of field officers
on June 30 1904, and for the refliing or the
vacancies by appointments and by details
from the army, the President has directed
the honorable discharge of the following
named officers of that regiment, to take ef-
feet June so next:
Assistant surgeons-Capt. Jose Lugo-
Vina. First Lieut.. Simon Moret, 1r
Captains-Charles H. Hamilton, Orval +
Townshend, John NJ. Field, Edwin J: G1t-
nth, Frank l.. Graham, Charles b. kerney'
Paul Wuttke, George c. Broome.
First lleutenants-Emil Huebscher, Ralpn
f. Gamben, Stewart McC. Decker, Miles K.
Taulbee. Frank C. Wood, A. Moreno, Will
lam L. Patterson Richard II. Polllon, jr,
William s. Woodruff, Laurance Angel.
Second -lieutenants-William H. Arm
strong, Abram l. Miller, Frank Stephenson,
Frank F. Harding. Samuel S. Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
ACTED TO PERFECTION
TORPEDO BOAT ADDER MAKES
FURTHER SUCCESSFUL TESTS.
Travels Three Miles Under Water
Without Rising for Air Supply
Mechanism Works Well.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK. Va, June 24.-The United
States submarine torpedo boat Adder, under
command of Lieut.. Frank L. Pinney, has
returned to the torpedo station at this navy
yard after most successful series of trials
in Hampton Roads.
After satisfactory diving tests on the first
day of the trials, the submarine monarch,
with her auxiliary electric power at work,
and crew of nine, including her COM
mander. sank beneath the surface and then
began her underwater run from Seawells
Point, opposite Old Point Comfort, across
Hampton Roads toward the middle ground
light in Chesapeake bay.
Everything worked to perfection The
submarine was guided across the Roads
within close proximity to the middle ground
light, and returned to the point of starting
the entire distance of about three miles be-
Ing covered under the surface In forty-five
minutes, without rising for an air supply.
On returning to Seawelrs Point the
Adder's batteries We're recharged from the
Siren, and she remained alongside the gun
boat during Wednesday night
The greater part of yesterday morning
was spent in maneuvering about the Roads
In the afternoon of yesterday the Adder
was again subjected to a submerged stest.
Two midshipmen attached to the Truxtun
the surface in the cigar-shaped craft and
enjoyed their experience immensely.
The Adder's performance was perfectly
satisfactory to Lieutenant Pinney in COM
mand. He was seen at the naval torpedo
station after the arrival of the Adder and
her convoy, the Siren, and expressed his
satisfaction of the showing made by the
craft. He stated that the trials at this
time were made more for the purpose of
testing the machinery and other mechan-
ism in the submarine than for the estab-
lishment of records The submerged runs
of the Adder were made at a distance of fif-
teen feet below the surface.
Naval Board Inspecting Station.
The naval board of inspection and survey
is now here from Washington inspecting
the Norfolk naval torpedo station and test
Ing the torpedo boats Foote, De Long,
Ericsson, Biddle and the tiny torpedo flyer
Mackenzie. The latter is out today with
the naval board. The other boats made
successful trip yesterday. The naval board
Is stopping at Old Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Secretary Taft Directs Restoration OF
Wage Schedule at Springfield Armory

Secretary Taft this afternoon issued an
order for the restoration of the scale of
wages at the government armory at Spring
field Mass that prevailed before the man
ufacture of the new model of the army
rife was begun. Through Representative
Southard the president of the International
Association of Allied Metal Mechanics pro-
tested to the President against the revised
scale of wages for piece work at the
SpringNeld armory as revised by Colonei
Phirps the comm. andant, for piece WORK on
the new army rlf1e. .,
Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance, lnVesu-
gated the matter and explained that the
revision of the piece work schedule at the
Springfield armory resulted from the
change of the model of the musket being
manufa ctured for the army He said that
II was a rule of the department that the
wages at all its establishments should cor
respond to those paid in the vicinity for
work Of like character and that no alle-
ga ton is made of a violation of this rule
by the Springfield armory.
Secretary Taft, after consultation with
the President, iidorsed the papers fol-
lows: 'It is directed that no permanent
scale of piece work prices be adopted until
after further experience shall be had In
the manufacture of the new rifle. In the
meantime efforts should continue to pay an
average wage based upon experience In the
past until 1t is determined by actual ex-
perience on the work how much should be
allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
NOT TO GIVE BATTLE
Reported Kuropatkin Will
Avoid Kuroki and Oku.
TO LET JAPS ADVANCE
MILITARY CRITICS APPROVE
RUSSIAN GENERALS TACTICS.
Suspension of Siege Operations at Port
Arthur Accounted for-Men
and Equipment.

ST. PETERSBURG, June "a 6:47 pm
Today's news from the theater of war in.
dicates that General Kuropatkin will not
give battle to the combined armies of Cen
erals Oku and Kuroki near Kai Chou.
Doubt is now cast upon the impression
prevailing for several days that the bulk
of the Lao Yang army had been advanced
southwark, though 1t may be that General
Kuropatkin Is concentrating his forces in
the neighborhood of Hai-Cheng
The only thing that can be stated with
certainty is that the information received
by the war office shows that Gen. kuro-
patkin has no intention of seriously con-
testing the Japanese advance on Kai Chou,
which would seem to carry with it the de-
cision to practically abandon the entire
peninsula to the enemy. and as a necessary
consequence the withdrawal of the Rus
sian troops from Niuchwang.
According to the latest reports Gen. Oku'a
outposts are four miles north of Senuchen
and the Russian outposts are eight miles
north of the same place and gradually fall
ing back along the line of the railroad 1t
is likely that the japanese Will reach kal
Chou in couple of days
Gen. Kurokis three columns seem to
have suspended their advance, pending Gen.
Okus arrival at kai Chou.
They are occupying the three roads, lead-
ing from Siu-Yen to kai-Chou, Ta-Tche-
Kiao and Hai-Cheng. whence they can
move forward simultaneously. The exact
position of the Japanese on the Ta-Tche-
Kiao road is not known, but one column ID
at Vandiapudze, forty miles from Hal.
Cheng, and another is at Chapanlin, TWEEN.
ty-five miles from Kai-Chou.
Military critics approve of General kuro-
patkins decision not to fight at kai-Chou,
which, they point out is a particularly un-
favorable position exposed to a flank from
Kuroki on one side and to possible land
ing at Niuchwang on the other.
The Japanese forces engaged in this
movement are estimated at 100000 men and
an enormous number of guns.
Apparently two divisions have left Port
Arthur, which would account for the prao-
tical suspension of the siege operations,
but which may also be due to the reported
loss of the siege train on board japanese
transports
Although much interest is manifested in
the foreign reports of the loss of these
guns and in the reports from the same
sources of the drowning of Commander-tn-
chief Oyama and his staff, the admiralty
has no confirmation of these rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
BoLsTERED THEMSELVES.
Intimated Japs Drank Brandy In
stead of Water at Vafangow.

LAO YANG, June 24.-The Messenger or
the Manchurian army says that TASKS
found on dead bodies of Japanese at Va
fangow contained brandy instead of water,
and intimates that the Japanese "bolstered
themselves on Dutch courage
Guests of Korean Emperor.
SEOUL. June 24.-The Japanese delega-
ton. consisting of members of parliament,
foreign correspondents and officials. who
arrived at Chemulpo June %, were tho
guests of the emperor at luncheon In the
East palace today. The emperor was not
present but was represented by members
of the ca abinet. There were no speecnes
The delegates Will attend a reception at Inc
Japanese legation tonight.
War Notes.
The war office at ST Petersburg has
adopted the Morgan process of preserving
fresh meat for an army In the field.
corps of men is being instructed in the sys-
tenn and will be sent to Manchurfa to take
charge of the army slaughter houses.
The special committee Of the bar at St
Petersburg appointed to consider the prof.
ect to relieve first offenders of heavy pen
alties will meet in August under the presi-
dency of NJ. Muravieff, the minister OF
justice.
The Russian battle ship Sissoi Veliky OK
the Baltic fleet has been commissioned.