davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
TO INSPECT SEWERS.

CITY OF W1t6f16o TAXING Measufos
Against Fever ecouree.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Feb. e1-rhe city council
has determined to import sanitary en-
gineer. to inspect the sewers OF the city
and ascertain II they are working In
proper manner. The typhoid fever
ecourge has aroused the health officers
and every means will be employed to
cope with 1t. Peppermint was placed
in the sewers at different points as an
experiment to detect any leakage in
Mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
souLE HAS RETURNEp.
Is Not at Iowa Falls and Will Appear
Err Trial

For Trial.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 27.-E. o. Soule,
former cashier OF the Home Savings
bank, has returned from his visit at
Monmouth. ILL.,, and states that he has
no thought OF evadig trial or FORGETTING
his bonds. which are considered rather
low by many.
II Is intimated that some sensational
will characterize the
trial Of Mr.. Souie and much speculation
is INDUCED In over the county In the
final outcome OF the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption II neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Foiey's
Honey and Tar. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
JOHNSON COUNTY POLITICS.

CONTEXT Promises 70 Be Warm and
Many Arc Seeking Nominations.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City Feb. 27.-The political pot
OF Johnson county has already begun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-27
BEGIN TRAIN SERVICE
The Newton & Northwestern
Will Begin Taking Traffic
Next Week
WILL sTaar WITH ONE TRAIN

An Accommodation Passenger and
Freight Train to be Put on Running
Each Way Every Gay-Track Near
Iy all Ballasted-officiaIs Are Highly
pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
GIRLS AS EXHIBITS.
Kansas Beauties May Be Shown ), ..
Louis.


Topeka, KIM, april Mrs Notia,
Prcntis has scheme to make .n id.
hibit Of "home grown" Kansas pir,g ].
'-:hc II. Louis fair. Mrs. Prcntis Il na.
iron for the Kansas building. To u.
porter she said:
Kansas has gone to great deal ~
trouble and expense to make 4 dis,J,,,
Of liz cstock. agriculture ana other nro.
dncts at the worlds fair but nothir,
has been done to show off our handsome
girls.
Il nave suggestion to make to III
state commission which / nope viii \,
adopted. I expect to have a small eu,,
appl opriatcd to fit up quarters ~ III
Kansas building for half a dozen pirIs
i will need help iii entertaining the yis-
itors at the building. ana | want "
pick out six Kansas girls every two
weeks during the fair 10 act rs nv wy.
sistdnts. They would pay their own
board. All | want the commission 10
pry is for fitting up the necessary
rooms.
IL the commission will help me out
in this matter l will contract to show
the people who visit the Kansas build
ing the most handsome ana accom-
plished collection Of young women they
ever saw.
IF the commission grants my roqui-
siticn the Kansas building will be III,
most popular state headquarters Of thn
fair grounds. Every day would be re-
cention day with us
There are hundreds of beautiful. NV
complshed young women who would
gladly accept an invitation to assist NE
in the Kansas building. and am conf
Gent that | could get up list which
would he a credit to the state"
Mrs. Prcntis' suggestion is popular in
the state. She is 4 well-known club
woman. and the clubs generally indorse
her plan. The state commission has
this week received moro than 1000 lnt-
tiers urging that Mrs. Prentis' request
be granted.
Mrs. Prentis also is receiving letters
from many girls who believe they have
the qualifications necessary for cxhibi-
ton purpos s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

being kept from his post, he died.
Both Ensign Bagleys heroic death
and his family prominence made ms
name known throughout America in
the Spanish American war. 1t Is the
same with Lieut.. Fumio.
He WAS the son of Hiroto one of the
feudal knights (samuraD of Kurume, a
northwestern city. For hundreds OF
years members of the family served
many feudal lorls in battle, and many
were noted for their gunnery. Young
Fumio was evidently Il rcincarnation OF
one of his fighting ancestors, for from
childhood he was All expert shot, first
with the shotgun. and later, when he
entered the navy, with the big guns.
All Japan is being told of the fact by
the newspapers. They also naivcly de-
clare that the young man was not
good in school, hut they wipe out this
little stain by adding that 'he had Il
good record in the naval school"
All Japan also knows by this time the
conversation that took place between
father and son when they babe each
other goodbye just before the Katsuse
sailed away for battle.
LAS l have told you always, my son,
do not get excited when doing great
tasks, but work with a cool head"
Il thank you. father; don't worry
about me. 1 will always remember
yonr words. This time l will come
home with the Kinshi Kuncho (Japan's
highest medal for bravery, corresponds
lug to the Victoria cross of England),
or I'll send you my hair"
According to an ancient mortuary
custom of the country. the boys hair
has been shaved off and sent to his
fntf.r, ana ere now he has received the
token-undoubtedly with smile on
his lips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
POWERS WILL INTERVENE.
So Says ]. D. Crimmins on Eastern
War.

New York, April 3.-Among the pas
scngers on the Hamburg American
Liner Deutschland, Friday, were John
ID. Crimmins and his two daughters,
Miss Mercedes Crimmins and Mrs. AL
bert A. Jennings. Mr.. Crimmins was
enthusiastic about his trip abroad and
said that his health had been much i'm
proved.
There are 200 prominent families in
Rome who are strongly pro-Russian.
and the Italians cannot understand the
prejudice among the Americans in IA
vor Of the japanese. The same feeling
l found to exist in England and in
France.
Il am strongly pro-Russian, and if
this far continues long enough it means
the determination of the japanese ma
ton; but it won't. | talked with prom
inent political leaders on the continent
and they all tod me that il the war con-
tfnued much longer the powers would
take steps to intervene and end it,
I'VE We're presented to the Pope at the
same time as Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low"
he said. The Pope very graciously
blessed the entire gathering. We were
presented by Archbishop Farley, who
explained that eX-Mayor Low is not a
Catholic. but a former mayor of New
York. oh, yes replied the Pope
quickly. i remember him perfectly. He
it was who sent me set of resolutions
expressing the sympathy and sorrow
of the people Of New York at the time
of Pope Leo's death. I know Mr.. Low
rs Christian and helper of men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
STILL CONTINUES.
No Settlement in New York
Building Trades Tie-Up.'
Laborers' Protective Society Cast Lot
With the BrickIayers.
Initiative in Proposed Settlement May
Come from Employers.

New York, April THAT no further
efforts to bring about a settlement of
the great strike of workers in the build
ing trades will be made by the strikers
was the substance of a declaration
made, Saturday, by members of the
Laborers' Protective Society, who have
cast their lot with the striking bricklay-
ers. The bricklayers declare that their
last proposition has been submitted to
the eme~rencv committee of the Build
ing Trau.-' i,rsL !pyers' Association and
absolutely re;uset. by that body. The
initiative in any proposed settlement
now must come from the employers,
they say.
I'VE have received assurances from
throughout the country" said Delegate
Nolan of the Bricklayers, that we shall
have plenty of assistance, financial and
otherwise
Representatives of other skilled
trades say that there is decided ten
dency in the trades who have been
thrown out of work by the strike of the
bricklayers and laborers to go on strike
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
VARIAG SURVIVORS, WELCOME.
Russians Received With Big Demon
STATIONS at Odessa.

Odessa. April 3.-EXpressing the
feeling of the whole Russian nation.
odessa. Friday. enthusiastically re-
cciycd the survivors OF the cruiser Va
riag. destroyed by the Japanese in the
battle off Chemulpo, and the gunboat
korietz. which was blown up by her
crew to avoid capture after the battle.
The Russian steamer Malaga with the
survivors on board. was sighted on the
horizon at o'clock. Friday afternoon,
and the salvo from the great guns an
nounced to thousands that their wait
ing was at an end. A fleet of steamers
and yachts, loaded with cheering pas
sengers and bands playing the national
airs put cut to greet the returning sail
ors, a launch bearing the captain Of
the port. who carried with him the
crosses OF St. George, which the En-
peror had conferred upon the officers
and crews and which he had been in
stru2ted to deliver before the Malaga
reached the dock.
\ thick mass OF people covered the
wharf at which the Malaya noored.
cheering franticaliy. When Comman-
Ter Stepanof of the Narag walked
down the sangway. he received bless
ing from a priest and a hearty en-
brace from Baron Kaumbars. comman-
Ter of the troops. Capt. Stepanoff re-
turned on board the Malaga and or
dered the crew to fall in.
AS the thin line OF blue jacketed sail
ors put foot on shore the wounded
bringing up the rear. the troops and
sailors presented arms.
A - 4
clergy and the survivors surrounded
by guard of honor. and between two
lines of cadets the march was taken
up to the city. The streets were dec.
GRATED with flags and bunting and there
We're arches inscribed ITO the Heroes
Of Chemulpo." The enthusiasm reach
ed such a pitch that the people brushed
tside the police. cadets and guard of
honor and raised some of the survivors
IN their shoulders. while others were
seized and kissed. and upon all were
ShoWered rough bTt kindly attentions
Lieut.. Balck, who limpcd on account
Of a wounded foot. was an especial OBJ
Jet Of interest TO the crowd.
Near the statue of Duke Richlieu the
survivors received q cross and then re-
sumed the march to city hall where a
pavilion had been erected. Here tho
city fathers offered Capt. Strpanoff
bread and salt upon silver platter
inscribed with the words. 'The VOL
1omc OF Odessa to the heroes who as
tonisheG the world
The sailors were then conducted to
the Sabasarky barracks. where a numb
the Sabanarky barracks, where din
ner was served them. Baron Kaum-
bars in . speech of welcome spoke OF
the significasce of the battle of Che
mulro in Russian history. The mayor
announced that he had received from
the residents Of Odessa and other sec
tons of Russian, money for distrbu-
ton among the survivors.
A gala performance was given at
NIGHT at the city theatre
The survivors will leave for Sebasto-
mol. April ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
AT AGE OF 1906.
Indian Chief Attributes His Longevity
to Beaver Meat.

Bangor, Ne, April 3.-Newell Bear,
who was chief of the old Tobirue In
dian tribe - years ago. has ~eached
the great az of 10G and is pro. " the
oldest Indian of full blood in RIGA,
today.
Chief Newell enjoyed robust health
until he reached the age of 80, when he
began to lose flesh and strength.
Thereupon he went into the woods AMI
remained for some months, SubSistinS
entirely upon beaver meat, with the
result, as he claims, that his strength
was fully restored. Beaver meat, he
declares. will cure any of the ills that
flesh is heir to- if taken in time and in
sufficient quantity.
There are now living in the valley of
the TObique river, in New Brunswick,
and in northern Maine. four genera
tions of the Bear family, something
very unusual among Indians. and all
are in good health. Chief Newelrs cid
est son, Peter. IS years old, is one of
the best guides in the service of the
Maine fish and game commission
Chief Newell formerly guided many
New York parties on hunting trips but
he has given that up now, making o., :
short journeys i'll the woods, as he d."
sires to be in his own home at night.
not knowing when the Great Spirit may
call him.
The old chief used to be a great
poacher but no warden was ever able
to catch him. Eight years ago he
took to Boston the largest and finest
caribou head ever taken in Maine.
Chief Rear was born in Andover. y.
b., In April 1898. and lived alternately
in Maine and New Brunswick, accoI j.
ing to hunting conditions. He has kill
ed i'm his time over 1000 moose ana as
many deer. he says ''as there are cedars
on the st. John
This week. there was 4 rumor that
Bold mountain. on the Tobiqua river,
near Chief Bears home. las diSap-
peared, swallowed up in IN" earthquake
that shook New England last month.
"Hm lie fast. big" says chief Bear;
cant shake down mnuntdn-bottom
of mountain 10 miles deep-heap
strong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

,ny manner In the entertainment. The
Cassini faction points out. in reply to
the neutrality argument, that the Red
Cross Society Is international in its
character and that, while in this par
,icular case it Is the Russian branch
which Is concerned the benevolent acts
of that branch will not be confined to
s,1ccorirg Russian soldiers but Japa-
nese who may need their an VIII as
readily receive it as the Russians.
The Countess Cassini Is very popular
in society, and has never heaitated TO
respond to appeals for charitable OBJ
iccts. and doubtless many of the ladies
invited to act as patronesses will do SO
i'm suite of the executive order of
March 10.
liz view Of the contention that has
arisen over the matter, however, II is
very proba BILE that the women OF the
cabinet will feel constrained to respect
the executive order and decline to at =
tend. though Miss Rooscyclt's attitude
will doubtless carry weight.
While the matter has not yet been
called to the attention Of the President
it is reasonably certain that those
whose sympathieS are with Japan viii
not fail to take this step. The Presi-
dent cannot perhaps properly make an
order in the matter as the women can
not be subjected to executive discipline.
but an intination Of disapproval from
the President would have influence, ut
least with the wives and daughters Or
his cabinet officers, as well as with
those of other federal officials. Pos
sbly Mr.. Roosevelts position will be
made plain by the attitude ultimately
tlEnn bY his lauChtnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
IN A TANK.
Liquor Found in Thirst Emporium
at Bath.

Bath. Me, April 3.-One Of the big
gest liquor searches that have been
conducted in this city for years took
place. yesterday afternoon. when City
Marsh Hho,G,s F. Reynolds and four
other men,, IS .: the police force Wis
tied 20 Ce' ter street. The warrant
which was sworn out by the marshal
complained against Eugene Perkins
John Place and Robert Shea. The Off
GERS made n thorough search, remain
ing more than an hour.
On the second floor they discovered n
most ingenious hide located under the
flooring. where a tank was stored
which had connection with the lower
floor by means of rubber hose. In
the tank was liquid which has not
yet been closely examined.
There were taken to the police sta
ton two cases OF bottles of pint and
half-pint size. two bundles of cork
shoppers. many glasses. a force pump
and many other accessories usually
found in a saloon. A trial of the par
ties named in the warrant will prob
ably be held. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
ROLL OF HONOR.
Death Of Lieut.. Fumio Cause Of Coun
try's Pride.

Toxic. April 3.-Japan is smiling con :
tentedly over the death of her Ensign
BaG'ey. 1t is Japan's way of murnint;
over Sub Lieutenant Kajimura Fumio's
heroic end before Port Arthur-her
first noted son to flll in battle with the
Russians. Even the young mans
father. when the news CT the wars
first heroic death" was carried to him
as he lay on his sick bed, shouted
joy. His only concern was to send
his elder son. a lieutenant in the army
to Sasebo. to secure an amplification
of the announcement that his brother
had died augustly for the Emperor.
Lieut.. Fumio's death was enough tc
bring the smile of satisfaction to the
lips OF a heroic nation. The son of Il
Samurai, he died as 4 Samurai should.
striving to fight his country's enemy
even as he lay mortality wounded.
Lieut.. Fumio was killed during the
first attack on the Russian stronghold.
Throughout the battle he had charge
Of an S-inch gun on the battleship Kat
SuSe. Toward the close of the one-Sided
contest he trained his gun on the Bay
an. ana a great column Of black smoke,
as though the Russian were on fire,
shortly following this shot, showed
that his aim had worked havoc among
the enemy. He was preparing for an
other shot when a shell-presumably
from fort-struck him in the small of
the back, passed through the BODY. fell
on the deck in front of him, ana en-
ploded, showing the entire gun crew
with q rain of steel
While the air was still filed with bits
of the she'll Lieut. Sonoda. whose post
was close by. rushed up and caught
Fumio as he was falling to the deck.
The shell had all but cut its victim IN
two, but he was still conscious. and as
Lieut.. Sonoda and a member CT the
crew started to carry him toward the
hospital he protested.
This devil of a Russian animal, he
said. Don't take my shoes OIL; want
to fight again.
Still protesting. and struggling weak
ly with his comrades. he was taken to
the hospital. The surgeons bent over
him.
Don't" he ordered. Look after the
others. My wound is slight. l have 70
go back to my post-don't take OIL my
Shoes
And with protest on his lips at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
COURT AT BANGOR.
April Term Of Supreme Tribunal Will
Convene, Tuesday.

| Bangor. Me. April AFTER short
ter. the wheels of justice will again be
| set in motion on Tuesday. when the
April term of the supreme court will
be opened BY Chief Justice Wiswcll for
| the clearing of the civil docket or such
part thereof that presents itself. No
trials, however, will be held until the
week following, on account of Judge
WisWcll being unable to put in the
week mere on account Of the pressure
OF other court matters
Court Will be opened on Tuesday. the
docket called and the cases assigned for
trial during the term, after which the
adjournment viii be taken until the
following Monday, April II, when tile
Juries will report for duty and the
business of the term start
The dockets hate been printed ana
contain about the usual number Of
cases, although many of them will nor
be taken up, this term, having been dis
posed of for the time being, at least,
during the January term by Judge En-
cry.
The amount Of actual business for
trial left over from previous terms is
said to be the smallest for long time.
due to the general raking over of The
deadwood by Justice Emery, last Jan
uary. 1t will be remembered that the
January term was the longest terem for
a number of years and counsel had the
opportunity at that time of getting a
jury trial for all cases in which it was
desired, and in addition Justice Emery
heard large number Of cases sitting
as court of law.
OF the new cases it is said therew i'll
be quite a number to be entered on the
opening day Of the term, but the term
does not bid fair to attract the amount
OF interest displayed at the January
term Of court. when there were an I'M
usually large number of important
cases to be tried.
The length of the term cannot be well
foretold, but it is thought will be be-
tween two and three week. The usual
number of divorce cases will be sand
Wlched in between the jury trials.
The June term of the law court,
which will convene here on the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
AT PORT ARTHUR.
Sunken Ships Of the Japanese May He
Raised.

Port Arthur, April 3.-All is quiet
here and there is no change in the sit
uation. The weather is warmer and the
sick and wounded are making good
progress toward recovery.
The japanese. who We're killed in he
last attack upon this place. were buried
Saturday morning, in the Chinese Gem
cIery outside the town with military
hOnors.
II is hoped that II will be possible 10
raise the Japanese fire ships which wcr /.
sunk in the attempt to block ,hc har-
Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
CASSIkPS FETE.
Will 1t Violate Neutrality to Help the
Russians?

Washington. April 3.-Oficial society
is more than I little exercised over the
lawn fete which the Countess Cassini,
laughter of the Russian ambassador, is
planning for May for the benefit IF
the Russian Red Cross Society.
Mrs. Hay, wife of the secretary of
state has been asked to serve as one
Of the patronesses. as have various
other women of the cabinet and most of
the women of the diplomatic circle.
But, while the personal popularity of
the Countess Cassini and her unfailing
generosity to all local charities would
under ordinary circumstances insure
an Immediate and generous response,
The pro-Japanese sentiment, coupled
with the recent executive order that all
government officials and employees re-
frain from any expression of opinion or
sympathy that could be construed as
violation of neutrality, is embarrass-
ing many of the countess friends in
political life.
MISS Alice Roosevelt, who has re-
turned from the South, is said to have
promised to attend the fete, but she
is not likely to take any active part
therein. Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador, and Baroness
hengelmuller, wife of the Austro- Hun
Sarian ambassador, Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
are among the supporters of the
countess
The affair is a subject of animated
discussion among the women who con-
stitute what is known as official soci-
ETY., and opinion is divided regarding
the propriety Of the families Of promi-
nent federal officials participating in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Tuesday in June, will have an unu.ra,
~ large amount of business to diane.
of when it meets. Nearly every tago y
importance tried at the January 49,
viii be taken to the law court for a.,
settlement, among them being the c,e'
Of Marsh ct al VS.. the Great Nor,he-o
Paper Co, which occupied ! wneL =
the term. Reyes VS.. Second Part,a.
church, in which the counsel for n
fence will try to have the verdict ~ nj
jury set aside, and d number NJ otba" III,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
For Russian investments.

st. Petersburg. April 3.-Finance
Minister kokovzoff has decided to pur-
chase for the account of the govern
ment S2,5G0, coo worth OF prefence shares
Of the Enzcll-Teheran railroad and
$6,000.000 worth Of shares of the discount
and loan bank OF Persia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
Bryan's Appeal Filed,

New Haven. April 3.-Notice of ap-
peal to the supreme court from the YER
dict of the superior court was filed, yes
: terday. by counsel for William j. Bry-
an in the Philo S. Bennett will case.
The appeal is from the finding which
excluded as a part of the will the seal
ed letter by which Mr.. Bennett express
ed q wish that Mrs. Bennett Shout
turn over $4,000 from his estate to NJ.
Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
BY MIDNIGHT EXPRESS.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson Meets Her
Death Near Calais.

Calais. Nc. April 3.-The mangled
remains of Margaret johnson were
found on the tracks of the Washington
County Railroad. five miles from the
city. today. In company with her hus-
band. Peter Johnson she was here. last
night. The couple started to walk to
their home on the tracks and it is
thought that the woman was killed by
the midnight express. t-t