davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
PAGE ONE
A.

PAGE ONE
Teiesraptio teWs.
japan Has Large Force in Korea
Tnnae Russian Torpedo Boats Sunk.
Cables Cut and War Zone Isolated
Senator Hanna Slowly Dying.
Bnd is Expected at Any Moment
The Work of Congress.
Big Sensation at Grinnell.
PAGES TWO AND ThREE
lows News In 6rjefi
An Expensive Law Suit Over Z COW.
Two Killed by TRAINS.
Des Moines Victim of Politics
The Soldiers Home Needs.
Iowa City Water Supply.
F'iremerts Tournament Goes Begging
fAae FOUR
Editorial
Tile News DIN Rp,ssia.
THE Chln,ese Guaranty.
More Maifrtousiness.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
PAGE FIVE
General News,
Against Psrion for Ra1nsfbargsts.
THE War N:w's Sunday.
Miscellaneous Neua
"The Gentleman From India MA"
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
City News:
Stock Shippers Unite.
Pottery Plant Capacity to be In
creased.
Mills Boys Bound Over.
Appropriation Con,mittee Here.
The Zug Funeral.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lowa and Commercial:
Wheat Up Over Cent.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Market Rather Weak.
Bank Failure at Pella.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Inc WedsheTs
sun ,tsss Feb. 1s, s:54; sets. 5:se
1owa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, With Slightly warmer and
s.row fflNrries in tiha' west
MinoieFair tIond strh ro..owed by In
creasang cloudirees Tuesday.
South Dakpta--Partiy cloudy Tonight
and Tuesday With possibly light snow
flurrdes; slowly rising temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

tcontinued on Eighth Pagel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
FORfcIGN NEWS.

A dispatch from Naples says that the
notorious brigand, Hiompino, has been
found and killed by soldiers In grotto
near Catania.
A strike Of the coal beavers of Vienna
occurred today. Two thousand men
struck for thirteen hour day and FIVE
dollars a week wages.
The Buda.P esth police today raided
the Offices of a money lender who is
charged with having backmailed army
officers. They found the o U. Of 500
officers among the papers in the office on
which the money lender was securing
$40, 600 annual interest.
The strike Of the carriers which has
been in progress in Havre, France, for
fortnight past, ended today. Work
was resumed this morning A detach-
ment of cavalry escorted the various
carts about their work to prevent any
trouble. 1t is believed all distu rbances
are past.
A dispatch from st Petersburg says that
the town of Nikopol, on the Dneiper,
was last night the scene of daring
robbery and murder The marauders
entered the house of wealthy merchant
of the place, named Sakstein. When
interrupted in their work the robbers
killed Sakstein, his wife and five chill
dren, and then escaped With large haul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Fire I'm PORT Arthur.

Washington, Nov. 23.-An official re-
port to the japanese Legation from
Tioko today says: "Tbe Port Arthur
army reports that the buildings near the
arsenal caught fire about noon on Nov
ember %, owing to the bombardment
of our naval guns and that at $40 p. M.
they we're still burning.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Genersl
Sakharoff reports that the japanese are
today engaged in a severe bombardment
of the village of Bahkeho. He adds
several minore engagements have occurred
since Sunday. His report on these reads
"The Russians occupied the hills on
both sides fShinhaelin Pass on Monday.
The japanese re!rea;ed after some losses.
An engagement of the outposts occurred
on Monday at Ousit The japanese
attack was repulsed. We lost ten killed
and 81 wounded. "
London, Nov. 2Ss--The Tien Tsin
correspondent; of the Standard wires that
a ifeboat, well stocked with provisions,
has reached Wei-Hai-Wei, from Port
Arthur. The boat landed a Russian
officer who, it is believed, took to the
port dispatches for the Car from Gen.
eral Stoessel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
blizzard in England.

London, Nov. 23.-The blizzard which
Yesterday aud the night previous swept
over the north OF England, stalling
trains and otherwise interrupting
,,afic continues today. Traffic in that
direction is still badly disorganized,
while number of trains have been de-
rallied. The Carlisle express which
should have left for London at 4:SO yes
terday afternoon did not get away till
. O'Clock this morning. The blizzard is
now spreading to the south. A heavy
fall of snow has occurred at Cornwall
and other points.
Queenstown, Nov. 2S.--The White
Star liner Oceanic arrived at Queens
town today, seventeen hours late The
big liner was obliged to slow down for
two days, as a result of the terrific gales.
Her passengers were confined below
owing to heavy seas washing over her
decks, and the driving wind and rain.
The steamer made only $50 miles on
Tuesday. In all it was the worst yoy-
age the vessel has made since she was
launched. She rode the storm we'll,
however the only material damage
suffered being the staying in OF several
of her port holes. Her passengers are
loud in their praise of the steamers
seawUrthiness. All on board are we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN


At regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
November 20, 1904, there were present:
J, T, Sweeney, esq, President. and Messrs
Burke, Marbury. Ballenger, Fisher, Cur.
tin and w. H. Sweeney.
Mr.. Marbury presented petition Of the
Emerson Steam Pump Company for permits
sion to erect a frame boiler house on their
property at the foot of Prince street, which
was granted.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action cOncurred in by
unanimous votes:
Petition of Jos. F. Rodgers and others ask
ing Council to require all lumber coming in
TO Alexandra TO be inspected, measured and
marked by the Inspector Of Lumber Of Alex
andria,
Petition of Rev. H. j. Cutler, pastor Of ST.
Mary's Church, for permission 10 tap the
Royal street sewer for the purpose Of dispOsing
Of the waste water from the organ OF that
church.
Recommendation Of the Committee on Pub
lie Property on resolution inquiring into
the need Of Improvements at the station
house.
Petition of w. T. Penn for pesmission to re-
single his house, 424 Queen street
Report Of the Committees on Finance ana
General Laws on a petitoa Of sundry proper
ty owners on King street for the refunding Of
improvement tax.
Report of the Committee on Streets on e.
petition Of Mrs. Ellen Nugent for permission
10 tap the sewer running from Pitt to Royal
streets.
Reports of the Committees on Public Prop
erty on petition of the Board Of Fire War
dens and the Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment for hose.
The board then adjourned.
j. T. SWEENEY, President.
Teste: LUTHER II. THOMPSON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. %, 1904

THE TRIAL of Nan Patterson in New
York who is charged with the murder
Of Caesar Young in that city recently, is
attracting considerable attention not
only in the metropolis, but all over the
country. Young, twill be remembered,
was found in cab with the woman in
a diving condition from pistol wound.
The defense is attempting to prove that
the man shot himself the prosecution Is
endeayoring to convince the jury that
tho woman is guilty Of murder, and
long train OF circumstances before and
after Young's death are being reclted
While there is much in the case tc
strengthen the claims of the peoples at
,orney. Young may have taken his own
life notwithstanding. 1t is, however
the old. old story with the oft-repeated
res,lf The dead man had wife who was
endeayoring to break the spell which
hound him to the Patterson woman The
latter had followed Young from the Al
lantic TO the Pacific, and he seems to
have been led captive at her will. A day
or two before he was found dying in the
cab he had made arrangements to leave
the United States for Europe with MS
wife in order to place three thousand
miles between him and the woman She,
however, followed closely in his wake,
and a day or two before he was to SAIL
WA AGAIN with him. Their relations
continued up to the fatal night when bis
companion either killed him, or he, real
izing that he could not live without the
woman. took his own life. viewed
either way the lesson should be warn
ing to all who are prone to listen to siren
notes, especially those upon whom others
have legitimate claims. The saying OF
a sage of old concerning the blandish'
ments of a strange woman were again
fulfilled in the case referred to above
s.She has cast down many wounded yet
many strong men have been slain by her
Her house is the way to SheOl, going
down to the chambers of death" He
doubtless spoke from experience as well
as observation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

Following were the proceedings of the
Court Of Appeals yesterday:
Rhea and others VS.. Shields, trustee,
and others. Argued and submitted.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and POto.
mac Railroad Company VS.. Johnston
and others. Partly argued and cOntinu-
ed until today.
Next cases to be called: Beach, &c,
VS.. Bellwood and others; BurwelI VS..
Burwelps administrator, and Rocky
Mount Loan and Trust Co. VS.. Price, ct
ais, being Nos. 4, 5 and 6 on argument
docket.
The court granted writ of error in
the case of c. :. Stokes, administrator
of W. H. Stokes, VS.. Southern Railway.
Stokes were killed by Southern train
near Meherrin. His suit for damages
failed in the lower court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Apprentice,s Confession.

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-Late last even
ing the Pinkerton detectives who have
been investigating alleged outrages by
striking members of the MOlders' Union
caused the arrest of Fred l.. Rauhauser,
a molders' apprentice employed at the
Eureka Foundry. He was sweated by
the police, and it is claimed that he con-
fessed that he placed dynamite under a
seven-ton mold Monday night for the
purpose of blowing up the foundry. He
said, according to the police, that he had
been instructed in the use of dynamite,
and had been promised $50 for the work.
One cartridge exploded but did not do
much damage. As a result of this con.
fession, warrants we're sworn out for the
arrest of Jos. Valentine, the president OF
the National Union and Iron Workers
Of North America John Hook, OF 1858
State avenue Joseph Hollowell, and
Fred Rauhauser, ST., the warrants charg-
ed them with aiding and abetting in ma
licious destruction of property The boy
aud his father are under arrest. The
former is charged with malicious destruc-
ton of property. Hook eluded the de-
tectiyes, and left his home few minutes
before theirarrival. Valentine, who has
been stopping at the Dennison House,
was not located last night and the efforts
Of the detectives to locate Hollowell were
equally unayailing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Files suit Against McCue.

In the Corporation Court at Charlottes-
vile yesterday, suits amounting to nearly
$l5, 900 were entered against ex-Mayor
J. Samuel McCue, now in prison await
ing execution for wife murder. The
largest single claim was that of the JEFF
ferson National Bank for IS, 900. After
the arguments of the attorneys, Judge
Morris decided that the prisoners incom.
petent to defend this action, and that
proceedings be suspended until such dis
ability is removed or until, if the sen.
tence of the court against McCue is ear
ried ont, this action is revived in the
name ofsome personal representative com.
petent to defend it.
A noteworthy incident of the McCue
trial is that Gov Montague has placed
at the disposal of Commemorative Attor-
ney Gilmer$797. 81 for expenses incurred
by the city charlottesville in the trial.
Ia letter to Mr. Gilmer, the executive
states that in taking this amount lron
the States contingent fund he overlooked
prccedents in a desire to aid in the ad-
ministration of justice, This, adds the
governor, is not to be considered as a
precedent, as a contingent fund is for GER
tain purposes, nOtiucluding prosecution
of criminals, and the money appropriated
for criminal expenses is intended to pay
cost of trials. The Nc Cue case, being
unprecedented in MANI ways in Virginia
criminal history, required unusal expen-
difure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23

The Presidents trip to St. Louis to-
morrow will be a spectacular event. The
Pennsylvania railroad will furnish him
the finest coaches ever sent over the road.
There will be pilot engine sent ahead
and track walker for every mile of
track TO insure safety. In commenting
on the trip the Philadelphia Record says:
"This reads like the description of the
trips the Gar of Russia occasionally
makes in going about from place to
place among his interesting and beloved
subjects"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrlEs

The new cruiser Pennsylvania in her
trial over the Cape Ann, Mass, course
today maintained an average speed OF
20. 10 knots per hour
Francesca Valerosi fred three
shots at Angela Frezza, aged 1s
years old, and unmarried, in front Of
public school No. !, in Mount Vernon,
n. Y, this afternoon. The shots entered
the girls back and she is dying. VAL
erosi had been paying attention to the
girl for some time and became jealous
of the attention of another man to her.
Valerosi was arrested.
In New York today, District Attor-
ney Jerome said that thJ confession OF
his former sleutb, Jacobs, who spent the
night in the Tombs, charged with per.
Jury, would in no wise affect the case
against Richard Garfield. In his con
fession, Jacobs admitted that he had
never been in Canfeld's alleged gamb-
ling house, and declared that he had
perjured himself, when he made an aft.
dayit that he had.
While sixty euchre players we're al
the home of William Thomas, at New
Brunswick. n. j., they we're notified al
midnight of fire on Mr.. VOORHEES,
farm. The guests including the
women raced TO the fire, which
was three miles away, in twenty rigs.
The fire destroyed the barns contain
ing several tons of hay and thousand
bushels of potatoes. The immediate
neigbborhood was arose by a twelve
year-old girl who first discovered the
flames. The fire was of incendiary
origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off the stomach take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests what you eat.
Sour stomach, belcbing, gas on stomach and
all disorders of the stomach that are cureable
are instantly relieved and permanently cured
by the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P.
Storrs, druggist tat 297 Main street, New
Britain, Conn, says; "Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure is giving such universal satisfaction and
is so surely becoming the positive relief and
subsequent cure for this distressing ailment,
feel that am always sure TO satisfy and graft.
fly my customers by recommending it to them
write this to show how well the remedy is
spoken Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was
discovered after years Of scientific experiment
and will positively cure all stomach trouble.
Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
MESSAGE from the Pone.

The following cablegram, dated Rome
was received at st. Patrick's rectory in
Washington last night:
Reverend Stafford, Parroco diS 5. Patrizio
Washington, U. 5. A.:
Beatissimus pater incundissime noyit
ecclesiam S. Patricii antiquissimam in
urbe Washingtonicnsi celebrare dominica
proxima centisimum decimum anniversa-
riumac lsetissema auspicia pro acclesiae
slusdem &C Religions incremento exnobil-
issima adstantia honorabils viri Theodori
Roosevelt, Praesidis ct Emf. Cardinals
Gibbons. capiens, petitam. Benedic-
tionem Apostolicam libentessime imper-
tit CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
Following is a literal translation:
To the Reverend Stafford, Parish Priest
of st. Patrick's Washington, U. 5. A.. {;
The holy father has learned with very
great pleasure that the parish of St Pat
rick's the oldsst in the city of Washing
ton, Is to celebrate next Sunday its 10th
anniversary, and, recognizing in the
most noble presence of that honorable
man, President Theodore Roosevelt aud
of his eminence Cardinal Gibbons, most
joyful presages for the future of the
parish and Of religion, he most willingly
bestows upon all the apostolic benedic-
ton. CARDINAL DEL VAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Shoots Bank Cashier.

William Holden, farm hand, during
the noon hour yesterday, entered the
Platte Valley Bank, at Platte Center,
Neb., demanded the banks cash, and on
the refusal of Cashier Barney Schroeder
to surrender it, shot the latter in the
breast, inhicting a serious but not fatal
wound. He made his escape in a buggy
without securing any money. Holden
was pursued, and later captured by Shef-
if Carrig, after the rObber had fired at
his pursuers. The sheriff took up the
pursuit in an automobile, the posse &C.
companying him on horseback. HOl-
den was pressed hard about nine miles
west of Platte Center, and finally over
hauled. He took close range shot at
Charles G. Englehorn, whose horse SHE'D
and threw Englehorn into bsrbed wire
fence, where he received severe injuries.
The prisoner was taken back to Platte Cen
ter, and Sheriff Carrig had hard work to
save him from mob violence. He was
positively identified by Schroeder, even
though be had changed his clothing and
removed glass eye that he was wearing
when he did the shooting. Holden says
his home is in Michigan. He is about
thirty-hve years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Gives Un Dram Fight2

A special dispatch to the New York
Herald from Washington says: Senator
B. r. TilIman, of South Carolina, has
finally Withdrawn his bitter opposition
OF w. d. Crum as Collector of the Port at
Charleston and be is reported by his
friends returning from the South to have
'passed up" politics for the time being.
On the Crum case he isquoted as saying:
''There is practically no good in con-
tinuing the fight against the con6rma-
ton of Crum. So far as am concerned
| am disposed to leave this to the repub-
lican majority Of the Senate. have
done all that | can do and my position
is we'll known to The South. President
Roosevelt may beso thoroughly gratified
with his Aattering vote that he will now
let up on the South. He ought to know
that the South stood out against him
only on the race issue. II be insists on
confirmation of Crum l think the re-
publican majority in the Senate will be
unanimous on this question in Difference
to his wishes. There is no use in fight
ing this any further"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Killed Two Brothers.

Philadelphia, Nov. PA personal
dislike caused Frank Saylor, negro,
to shoot and kill Henry and George
Henderson, also colored, about midnight,
at Bathayers, Pa, a suburb Of this city.
Henry, the elder brother, was shot in a
lonely road. He died shortly afterwards
George in the meantime, started in pur'
suit of Saylor, to ayenge his brothers
death, when he was shot and instantly
killed. The murder was the outcome Of
jealousy, Henry Henderson being in
the company of colored woman named
Scott at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Virginia News.

Mrs. Adam Thompson is dead at her
home near Boyce, Clarke county, aged
| II years, alter an illness of pneumonia.
The Thanksgiving Day football game
in Richmond between Virginia and
North Carolina University teams will
top in interest any football event in
Richmond annals.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Lloyd, near
BerryWle, Clarke county, yesterday,
was attended by over 100 grandchildren,
and great. grandchildren, in addition to
other relatives. She was the widow OF
Henry Lloyd and was born 90 years ago.
Mrs Rebecca Leigh Powell, widow of
John II. Powell, died in Richmond yes.
terday, aged GO years. She was the
| daughter of Judge Thomas Leigh, of
Halifax, and had lived in Richmond for
30 years, during which time her hus-
band was principal of the Powell School
and the Richmond Female Seminary.
Capt. Frank T. Forbes; a leading citi-
zen of Fredericksburg, died at his home,
yesterday, aged 70 years. Heleaves one
son and three daue hters. Capt. Forbes was
merchant and farmer in early life, served
four years in the Confederate army and
was city postmaster under CIevelsnd's
frs. administration. He was descendant
of Lady Spotswood and gentleman of
the old school"
Securing three marriage licenses with
in the past six months and each time
changing bis mind just before the cere.
mony, Louis Peter Mckinney was mar
ried Monday night to Mrs. Anna Jane
Boxwell, a charming widow, at the
Southern Methodist parsonage, Win
chester. Rev. Charles d. Bulla per-
farmed the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter OF William Edwards.
Capt. Richard T. Mattocks, aged II
years, died at his home, near Evergreen
Mills, Loudoun county, yesterday, Of
pneumonia His widow aud three sons
survive. He was a native of Sing Sing,
n. Y, but moved South early in life
and served in the Confederate army as
a member of the Eighth Virginia Regi-
ment and was wounded in the charge of
Pickett's Division at Gettysburg
A dispatch from Berlin says Counse-
lar of Commerce Julius Ribbert, for
whom the police have been looking at the
request of the Virginia. Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, OF Richmond, has been
arrested, having eyaded his pursuers
Tor three months. Ribbert is accused of
having swindled the American company
out of several million marks by making
it invest in worthless aud sailed kalo
mines.
Daisy Dillon, the l3-year-old daugh-
ter of a Swansboro family near Rich
mond has been returned to her home by
Special Officer Overton, after having
been kidnapped by gypsies. Officer
Oyertcn followed the gypsies to Peters
burg and found the two camps on the
other side of that city. They must bave
suspected pursuit, however, as they de-
serted the camps, leaving the girl be-
hind. Warrants were sworn out for
Two of the men and they will be pur-
sued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23
Wedding i'm Nelson.

A number of Richmond people at
tended the wedding Wednesday at "ln-
glewood," Nelson county, of Miss Mar
garet Eta Cabel and Rev. Nathan Mat
thews. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Henry Cary Oabell, OF
'InglewOod," and belongs to the distiD-
guished Cabell family of this State. Mr..
Matthews is a native Of Newfoundland,
aud is an aIumhus of the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary, at Alexandria. Since
being graduated he has been engaged in
mission work on the coast Of Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews sailed from
New York for London Saturday. After
spending three weeks in England and
France, they will sail via Canary Islands,
for Cape Moinst, their future home,
where Mr.. Matthews is in charge Of the
Episcopal mission in Liberia Rich
mond News Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-23

The SUGGESTION of Julius Brown, of
Georgia, that the electors from the
Southern States cast their votes in the
electoral college for Mr.. Roosevelt has
failed to strike a responsive note south
of Mason and Dixon's line. There is no
reason that it should. Southern electors
intend to enter their protest against the
Pr-"'dent and The party he represents by
70 their votes for Parker and Davis.
would betray the people who Sc
them were they TO do otherwise.