davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
MILLS RESUME GRINDING.

Fuolr Mills at Minneapolis All Busy
Again After Brief Shut Down.
Minneapolis, March 2S.-The Minne-
apolis -four mills all resumed grinding
today, after = brief shut down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
slosson Breaks Record.

New York. March 2S.--George f.
Slosson, the billiardist, has broken tha
worlds record at lS-inch balk line, two
shots, with a run of 291, in a practice
game. The previous mark was 222
made in Paris last fall by Ora Morning
SIar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28

were sold on the street a short time
ago, and some of his fine furniture was
turned over to local business houses III
settlement of accounts, but the family
is still here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
PAGE ONE
TeJOoranhlo Newa

PAGE ONE
Teicgraphlo Newa
Japan Claims a Victory.
Russians Say Makaroff Won.
Senator Burton Found Guilty.
Means Loss of Seat in Senate.
Champ Clark Talks Tariff.
Much Damage Done by Floods.
The Des Moines Elections.
Appropriations for State Schools.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
lows News in Brief
Reopen Dubuque Lead Mines
An Educational Crisis.
Love Leads to Suicide.
Fatal Accident at Ogden.
Suicide at Corning.
Iowa Political News
PAGE FOUR
Editorial
Business at Leading PointA
The Preachers Province.
A Fair Settlement.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE
General News:
Program is Announced.
Race War in Arkansas.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
City News:
Roorback Sprung in City Election.
Worked in Different Wards.
Grand Jury Concludes Work.
Returns Eight Indictments.
Sheriff Makes Clever Capture.
Mrs. Mary Miller Dead.
Death Of General Crocker's Sister.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board Of Trade Quotations.
Wheat Cent Higher.
Fat Cattle Scarce.
Building Industry Tied Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
DENIED BY FOREIGN OFFICE.
Report That Germany Would coerce
Venezuela a Canard.

Berlin, March 2S.-The foreign office
says that the report that Germany in
tends to make a naval demonstration
against Venezuela in order to compel
prompt settlement of the rest OF her
claims is wholly incorrect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Neutral Powers May Not Accept Alex,
ieff's Order at New Chwang.

Iens 0fder at new CnWang:
New Chwang. March 2S.-The civil
administrator late yesterday notified
ALL foreign consuls and residents OF
viceroy Aiexieff's order placing city
and port Of New Chwang urser mar
ltial law, explaining DIT had been so or
ordered for the purpose OF safeguarding
the commercial interests Of the port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
SIN allnox in Siberia.

Irkusts, Siberia, March 2s.--Small-
pox has become epidemic in the inte-
ror of this province. The disease has
not yet affected the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
RuLLETIN.

St Petersburg. March 2s.-The gov
.rnment is ordering the construction OF
IN immense dock for Port Arthur, 10
- completed in four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
ON BETTER TERMS.
Russian Papers Discuss Closer Rela
tions With the English.

tions With the EngiiSh.
ST. Petersburg, March 2S.-The pa
pers are all discussing the possibility
of better relations between Russia ana
Great Britain thru the intermediary of
France. Novosti continues to insist
that the absence of conflicting interests
lis bound to bring Great Britain and
Russia together, as their alliance would
be of enormous advantage to both.
General kuropatkin has left his
train at Mukden and is proceeding 10
Liao Yang, whence il is now believed
he will proceed to the front for inspec-
ton OF the troops. his visit to Port
Arthur being temporarily postponed.
Reports from the general staff say the
Japanese skirrnishers are more enter
prising and more outpost affairs may
be henceforth expected.
lrkorff Sent to Mines.
Captain Irkirff of the Manchurian
comnlissarate service, sentenced to
twenty-five years penal servitude, for
having sold information in connection
with the quartermaster department TO
an attache of the japanese legation.
at st. Petersburg, will be sent to the
quick silver mines at Nerchinsk. east
ern Siberia, to serve out his sentence.
He has wife, two sons in the cadet
corps and a grown UP daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
BRAKEMAN KILLED
William oney, of Reddins, Ia, Meets
With Fatal Accident at Corning
Caught Between Drawbars and
Crushed to Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, March 2s.-Brakeman Will
lam oney, of Redding, Ia. was killed
this morning at Corning. He was
caught between the drawbars and
crushed TO death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
Mean. Vacancy r Senate.

Topeka, Kan, March 2s.-Lawyers
who are close to Governor Bailey re-
gard the conviction OF Senator Burton
as an immediate vacation of his seat
and the contest for his place, It is be-
leved, win commence at once. Cow
ernor Bailey refuses to discuss the
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
ASKS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Cedar Rapids Wants the Privilege of
Entertaining the Democrats.
Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March 2S.--This city
is candidate for the honor of enter
tanning democratic nomination conven-
ton, late this summer and will prSb-
ably secure 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
Much SUFFERING at Princeton.

Princeton, Ind, March 2S.-The
White and Wabash rivers continue to
rise an inch an hour. All the lowlands
are depopulated. Much suffering is re-
ported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March 20, 5:52; sets, 6:21.
1owa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: warmer tonight and in the
east Tuesday
Illinois-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-28

(continued on Eighth Page.l
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
hEROlSM AND LOVE OF
COUNTRY.

"The Government of the United
States waA organized solely for the
people OF the United States While II
ras contemplated that this country
should become a refuge for the OPP
pressed Of every land. who might be
AZ to discharge the duties OF our citi-
senship, and while we have always
sympathized with the people Of every
nation In their struggles for self-gov-
arnment, the government was not
,reated for career Of political or civil
izln9 evangelization in foreign coun-
ries or among alien races, The most
efficient work we can do In uplifting
he people OF other countries is by the
presentation Of happy, prosperous,
elf-governing nation as an ideal to be
emulated, a model to be followed. The
general occupation OF our citizens In
the arts OF peace. or the absence Of
large military armaments, tends TO
Impair neither patriotism nor physical
courage, and for the truth OF this l
refer the young men OF to-day to the
history of the Civil War. For fifty
years, with tho exception OF the war
with Mexico. this country had been at
peace. with a standing army most OF
he time Of less than ten thousand
men. He who thinks that the nation
had grown effeminate during that pc
riod should read the casualty rolls OF
the armies on either side at Shiloh,
Antietam, Fredericksburg and Gettys-
burg, at Stone River and Chickamauga,
I would be tho last man to pluck a
single laurel from the crown Of any
one Of the military heroes to whom
his country owes 30 much. but insist
hat their most heroic deeds proceeded
Infinitely more from devotion to the
country than from martial spirit.
[ISom Judge Parker's speech Of &C
esDtsnce.1
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.

Carrie Nation is to be repudiatsd
by the w. G.. T. U. of Kansas,
as they think she brings discredit
Oil the cause OF temperance by the
way she acts.
A Carthage picking firm has nsed
5000 bushels of cucumbers this
season. This product will fill eigh,
freight cars in shipping to st.
Louis.
Mrs. Mary b. Hardin, widow Of
Governor Chas. II. Hardin, found
er of the College at Mexico, died
on the 9th ult., at her home in
Mexico, aged 70 years.
The wild Man from Borneo'
with Sells Il Downs circus has suet
the management for his salary fol
week. Sc. He is negro mar
from Topeka, Kansas, and was dis
charged because he did not growl
enough when he chewed his raw
beef, so as to carry out the part O
wild man.
A meeting Of the saloon keeper
of Pennsylvania is to be held il
Philadelphia early in October, ant
Bishop Porter of New York ha
been invited to make an address
His picture has been placed on th,
souvenir program. There are 10,
600 members of the society an,
they will discuss Sunday openinI
and reduction Of their license.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Palsy, Physical and Spiritual,
Rev. 4. 5. liillman, pastor OF the Christie
church, Pennington, Mo.

Rev. T.. 5. liillman, pastor OF the Christian
Church, Pennington. Mo.
Marx a:S: When Jesus saw their
faith lie said unto the sick of the palsy,
Son, thy sins be forgiven thee"
Jesus of Nazareth was n loving
dispenser of gifts. What lie sayr
this young paralyzed man was
worth more than all the wealth of
the United States. Jesus was u
great philanthropist and Divine
Physician.
Does lie give us gifts nowadays
as He did in this instanceH We
know He does not. Why' Mr..
Carnegie donates to schools and IL
braries as he will, but when Mr..
Carnegie dies his property can be
dispensed only under the conditions
of his last will and testament.
Gods Son left n last Will and
Testament; it is the New Testa
ment. a mere expression of low
ing faith cannot make us heirs un'
der that instrument. Nor can faitl
alone on our part make lis benef,
Charles under His Testament. w,
must comply with its conditions.
Four believing friends carried
this palsied fellow to the feet Of
Christ, only after breaking the
roof and letting him down. 0, i
we all had such zeal as tha!l They
believed indeed
Jesus said, In order that yOr
may know that the Son Of Man hail
power On earth to forgive sins,
(turning to the palsied, for there
were skeptics there), Arise, tax,
up thy bed, y etc.
Oh, what thrill Of JOY unspeak
sble as the warm blood courset
through the cold limbs, as the deat
nerves tingled with sensibility, Al
the thought in the brain begat ac
ton in the dead feet aud legs, ant
he arose to behold the Christ, tn,
Miracle Speaker. Death in life hat
been his portion, helpless, abject
PROSTATE. Life is his, and motor
too, aud the world has a new mean
ing.
The lesson: Jesus through Hi
spirit can do as much for your poor
palsied soul as lie did for thi
young mans liieless body. II,
that hath the Son hath the life" "
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
OURS rs A WORLD
POWER"
The United States Has Not Recently
Attained That Distinction.

"Ours Is a world power. and as such
L must be maintained. but deny that
It Is at all recently that the United
States has attained that eminence. Our
country became world power over a
century ago, when, having thrown OIL
foreign domination, the people estab-
lished a FREQ government, the source
Of whose authority sprung, and was
continuously to proceed. from the Will
II tho people themselves. II grew as
O world power as Its sturdy citizens
to whose natural increase were added
immigrants from the old world seeking
to obtain here the liberty and prosper
lily denied them In their own countries,
spread over the face OF the land, re-
duced the prairies and forests to cul-
uvation, built cities, constructed high
ways and railroads, till now nation
which at the formation Of the govern
ment numbered only three millions In
population. has become eighty millions,
and from ocean to ocean and the lakes
to the gulf. the country is the abode
of free and prosperous people, I'D
vanced In the highest degree In the
learning and arts OF civilization. 1t
Is the liberty, the Advancement and
the prosperity OF It's citizens, not any
career OF conquest that make the
country world power This condition
we owe to the bounty OF Providence.
lnfolded In the great natural resources
OF the country. to the wisdom OF our
fathers. manifested in the form OF gov
ernment established by them, to the
energy. industry, moral character and
law abiding spirit of the people h m
selves" From Judge Parker's speech
OF acceptHnce.l
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

The local option contest has been
dismissed in Madison county.
A pigeon known to be 30 years
old died last week at Cape Girar
dcau.
Mrs. Jackson Fugatc of East
Prairie, Mississippi county, died on
the 2jth ult, aged 50 years.
Mrs Rose Boyer of DE Soto, aged
6S years, committed suicide on the
27th ult. 10y shooting herself in the
temple.
\. H. Vivian, nged - years, and
James Motley, 81 Years, old citi-
zcns Of Washington county, died
last week.
The next annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be held ut Caruthcrs.
vile.
The cattle belonging to farmer
named Oscar Moore, near Brewer,
Perry county, arc afflicted with n
peculiar eye disease.
The Cape Girardcnu News says
that the city Jail swarms so with
vermin that a lawyer is afraid to
go inside to talk to his clients
A man named Hanks is in Jail at
Kenneth on the charge of higamy,
having been married twice within
a year. He is only - years old.
A Cape Girardcau turkey COB
bier swallowed eight golf balls be.
longing TO Prof. Harry Albert, and
they were discovered IN the craw of
the turkey when it was killed to be
eaten.
\ negro named Casey Jones, EN-
ployed by an amusement concern at
the street fair in Charleston, fired
into a crowd on the 24th, wound.
ing two people. He is under ar
rest awaiting the result of the in
juries.
1t has been two years since THE
TIMES absorbed the Herald, and
yet several Southeast papers have
not even recognized the fact that
the latter paper is dead, for n pa
per all covered with KS for the
Herald was received this week
| The Reformer ought to reform It's
exchange list.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Wasn't Hired To

! shall not sweep this floor. !
WASH t hired to, aud | don't have
TO, ~ said young man in my hear
ing the other day. Then, as if
ashamed of his words, he added,
eXcuSingly: "Of course, Mr..
Blank, - meaning his employer,
likes to keep the place looking
nice; but it makes my hands rough
to dust with a damp cloth all the
time-and | don't like t. sweep.
There ought to bc somebody hired
to do that work. have enough
to do, anyway. without mnssing
around with II broom and n mop "
This is the very spirit that is
keeping great many boys and
girls from climbing up to the
top where they feel sure in Their
hearts their talents are particularly
fitted to shine. They will do their
specified tasks perhaps. And
perhaps not. Ask the men who
hire them More than nine times
in dozen you will find that thu
young preson who is so afraid that
ne will go a single inch beyond the
line that marks off what he was
hired to" do from what he was
not specifically employed to look
after, that he will walk around in
the dirt rather than take little ex
ercsc with the broom, is very like
ly TO skip aud slight and shirk the
very things he was hired to do.
And as likely as not, you will
learn, further, that he does good
many questionable things that he
certainly wasn't hired to, "--tC
quote his own favorite Phrase.
Any boy or girl who accepts 6
position, who sells his time to his
employer for certain tasks, should
remember that that time belong.
to his employer for the very best
performance Of those tasks that il
lies in his power to give. That il
the first thing But if he finds
that he has more or less leisure OF
his hands, and that his employer.
interests will be forwarded by his
giving attention to some of the lit
tie details that mean so much il
business economy, he will be wis,
if he occupies his spare moments
that way, rather than in lounginl
about, looking out of the window
yawning, or reading the sort o.
books that too often find their way
to the person of idle hands.
And. be it said, the boy who il
faithful to his employers interest,
is at the same time faithful to hi
own interests as well. The mon
who are paying money for time ar,
are not going about with their eyes
closed and, whatever may be sale
to the contrary, they usually hav,
a very keen appreciation of tn
services of the employee who doe
his best all the time, and who il
not afraid now and then to do
bit of work that needs to be done
even if he wasn't hired to. :"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Words are Good. "

Under date of August 80, Mr..
! Roosevelt wrote to Gen. Boynton,
representing the army of the Cum
berland, letter in which he paid
high tribute to the services Of the
volunteer soldiery during the civil
war, adding:
In any great crisis Of war this
nation must rely mainly on its vol
unteer soldiery, and the veterans
OF the civil war have left us for
ever the model OF what such a
soldiery should be. We of the
younger generation owe you a debt
greater than We can ever pay, alike
in the lessons you taught us i'll
war, and for the lessons you taught
in peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to have
become suddenly impressed with
the Importance of the part the vol
unteer soldiery plays. During the
Spanish American war, under date
of Santiago, July 25, 1898, Mr..
Roosevelt sent to Secretary of War
Alger, the following letter we
earnestly hope you will send most
of the regulars and at any rate the
cavalry division, including the
Rough Riders, who are good as any
regulars and three times as good as
any state troops, to Porto Rico.
There are 1900 effective men
in this division. IL those who
were left behind were joined to
them, we could land at Porto Rico
in this cavalry division close to 4
600 men who would be worth, cas-.
lily, any 10000 national guards,
armed with black powder, Spring.
fields, or other archaic weapons.
Secretary Alger. under date OF
| Washington, August 4, 1898, sent
by cable the following reply:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, San.
tiago: Your letter of the 2Sd is
received. The regular army, the
volunteer army, and the Rough Ri
ders have done well, but | sugges,
that unless you want to spoil tht
effects and glory of your victory
you make no invidious compari
sons. The Rough Riders are NO
better than other volunteers. The,
had an advantage in their arms
for which they ought to be YER,
grateful. X. A. Alger, Secretar,
Of War" "
Mr.. Roosevelt seems now to b,
} greatly impressed because Of th,
, debt that we Of the younger gen
eration' owe to the men who. OF
} land and on sea, proved their de
votion TO their country.
But, without making, to use Mr.
Alger's term, 'invidious compari
sons, we cannot forget that thi
same Theodore Roosevelt lost n,
4 opportunity to administer snubs t,
5 Admiral Dewey, the hero Of Manil
0 la bay. We can not forget tina
this same Theodore Roosevelt un
S dertook to place the brand of COW
ardice upon Admiral Schley, tn
/. hero of Santiago bay. We canno
l overlook the fact that this sam
1 Theodore Roosevelt permitted Gen
] Nelson A. Miles to retire from hi
n place at the head Of the army afts
.. forty years of faithful service to tn
e American people with nothin
/, more by way Of recognition tina
a the brief and cold -blooded orde
y written by one of General Miles
n discredited subordinates.
y One OF Mr.. Roosevelts favori,
e sayings is Words are good whe
t backed up by deeds and only so.
1t is difficult to escape the susp
clon that Mr. Roosevelt's profes
: sion of sympathy for the America
+ soldiery has a distinct campaig
flavor. The Commoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

No man over 40 is to be EN-,
ployed by the Carnegie Steel com
pany at Pittsburg.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
HE FED THE HUNGRY.
Death Of New York's Philanthroplc Bak.
or and Friend Of the Poor.

Louis Floischman, the philan-
thropist baker of New York, died
on the 25th ult., aged sixty-four
years. He established on Christ
mas, 1878, what was called the
Bread Line" in the distribution
OF all unsold bread from his numer
Gus bakeries. This custom is still
in vogue, and during the winter
a cup Of coffee is served to the ap-
plicants for bread.
The following description is given
of scene at his bakery the Sun.
day night after his death:
Down the bread line" in front
of Grace Church, Broadway,
stretching in single file for
three blocks. word was passed
Sunday night that the benefact
or of the hungry, Louis Fleisch.
mann, was dead, There were more
thau three hundred gaunt men in
the ranks, each waiting patiently
for loaf OF bread, for which pro.
vision had been made by MIR.
Fleischman after the earthly super
vision of this active charity had
been taken from him by the Giver
of bread.
AS tidings of the death were car.
ried along the file of grimy hands
doffed hats in silent tribute. There
was an awkward shufiling of feet
and a husky clearing of throats by
those who were touched to the
quick by the news and knew moi
how to express the sorrow that filled
their hearts.
No more eloquent tribute to the
memory of philanthropist could
be possible than that expressed by
the narrow ranks standing patient.
ly out under the sky.
He's gone, brother, " murmuret
a starved suppliant to his fellow
ahead. The man addressed looked
questioningly, then bowed his hea(
as the other pointed mutely to tht
lights in the bakery at Broadwa,
and Tenth street, and then raiset
his eyes to the stars.
The word was caught by a gray
haired man, who said, with deeI
solemnity: Boys, many's tn,
time I've held my place here, ant
I guess you sc amt strangers t
the man who befriended us.
amt much religion, but they cam
tell me that our friend amt look
ing down at us from glory thi
minute.
Right You are, pard,' said
younger man nearby. 1T look
like he has remembered us after h
is gone, don't it''
Aye, it does!" came choru
from score of throats.
1t was ten years ago that Mr.
Fleischman formed the brea
line" Not few sociologists an
professional philanthropists raise
their eyes in dismay and called hir
n "pauperizer of the idle" MI
Fleischmann said quietly that h
didn't mind being called names
and as long rs there was flour in
barrel and fire under a kettle an
man who was sufficiently sincere j
his hunger to wait under the SIX
in any kind of weather could hay
a cup of steaming coffe and ha
a loaf.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

New York is having a severe ep-
idemic of typhoid fever. Within
the past three weeks over 400
cases have been reported, 20 per
cent of them proving fatal.
Mount Vesuvius is in eruption
now with more force than has beer
known in years. In one day there
were /, ,844 heavy explosions. Th'
heavy flow Of lava has destroyed al
vegetation within the surrounding
country.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Ears of corn fifteen inches long
are being boasted of in sections
Of Kansas.