davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
GOLDEN UNDER ARREST.
Leader Of Striking Teamsters Gets
Mixed Up With the Officers.

Chicago. July 29.--Polfce Inspector
Hunt today arrested President George
Il. Golden. of the Teamsters' union, on
the charge OF stopping teansters at the
yards.
Golden discovered a wagon owned by
Perry Il Co. being driven past the
teamsters' headquarters. putting his
head out of the window he called to
the teamster. Where are you goingG
Anywhere ! please. as long as at
tend to my own business, was the re-
ply whereupon Golden ordered the
driver TO turn back. Inspector Hunt in
command told the driver TO go about
his business Then came a war of
words between Golden and Hunt, re-
sulting in the officer going into the
strike leaders office and placing him
under arrest. Hunt called g. patrol
wagon and took Golden to the police
station The arrest caused intense ex-
element and within two minutes sew
eral thousand men had gathered
around the patrol box. The police also
took into custody c. 7. Buser who was
In the teamsters' headquarters, charg
ed with interfering with the officers.
Golden had two bondsmen at the sta
tion when he arrived there, but the
captain in charge acting under orders
from the inspector, refused to liberate
Golden or Buser on bail. Disorder al
Morris & Co.'S branch. South Chicago,
this morning caused the arrest of 5 men
who had attacked teamsters going for
supplies. Two wagons We're tipped
over by crowds of strike sympathizers.
Daniel Davenport. executive agent
of the American anti-hoycott assocta
tion. who arrived in Chicago from
Bridgeport, Conn. today. asserted that
If the freight handlers union should
attempt to enforce the order forbidding
all members from handling consign-
ments to and from the stock yards, the
action VIII be forced by the Anti-boy-
cot Association, and the federal autEo-
rites will be asked to intervene. The
handlers order was adopted by the
council and then suspended, pending a
call from President Donnelly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
CHICAGO FIREMAN KILLED.
Bad Wreck On Chicago & Eastern Hi
r1ois Train Results in Death.

Hoopston Iii. July 29-Fireman James
Frames of Chicago was killed and four
trainrlen seriously Injured In the wreck
of the northbound Chicago & Eastern
Illinois passenger train here yesterday
afternoon. The train ran into an open
switch, and the battered lock found
near by indicates an attempt to wreck
the train.
The injured:
Samuel Baldwin, engineer.
Dan Floyd, engineer.
Earl Waeks, baggageman. Chicago.
Joseph Donovan. Danville.
The injured are being cared for here.
Superintendent Russ of Danville is
here investigating the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29


and representatives OF Swartzschild
and Sulzerberger.
Chicago. July 29.--Peace prospects at
the stockyards received the blackeye
today in the arrest of President George
Golden, of the Transfers union. who
was taken from his office and locked
in cell for issuing Instructions from
his office window to union driver.
Not until nearly all the labor leaders
directing the strike had surrounded
the police station demanding Goldens
release ON bail and threatening habeas
corpus proceedings, was Golden re-
ieased oil bends The hitherto pacific
attitude of the strike leaders was sud-
denly changed into sulien. bitter de-
flance and 1t was openly hinted that
the strike would be spread as far as
possible After Golden was released
Inspector Hunt took occasion to issue
verbal manifesto that the police will
no longer permit strike leaders to is
sue or disseminate orders to members
of the union save in private halls. This
utterance was made in the open air in
the presence of scores. 1t was seized
upon by the labor leaders as an In
stance of usurpation of power, which
they contended is possessed only by the
courts ara in fact. as equivalent to a
declaration of martial law. On all sides
It is conceded the incident will have a
decided influence upon the future con-
duct of the strike.
It is said that five hundred union
men and girls have returned to work
in the Libby Mcneil and Libby estab-
lishments.
Eighty colored men being transport
ed FRO. the stock yards in two cars on
the Lake shore road, were thrown into
a panic by a furious attack by mob.
200 throwing stones which demolished
nearly every window of 10th cars
Three policemen standing upon the
platform beat back the rioters while
the train pulled away from the scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

of the rights Of vessels of the volun-
teer fleet to pass the Dardanelles, since
If negotiations on the subject were
conducted at this time, as desired, by
Great Britain, Russia might be forced
by the existing situation to grant con-.
cessions she would afterwards regret.
st. Petersburg, July 29-Since the
Russian retreat from Tatchekiao and
taking Of Newchwang by the Japanese
feeling has grown suddenly more pessi-
mistic and 1t is feared the withdrawal
OF the entire Russian army northward
may be absolutely necessary. The fact
that the foreign correspondents have
been ordered to Harbin and Alexie1rs
reported removal to vladivostok are
highly significant, indicating Kuropat-
kin may already have decided his pres-
ent position is untenable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

democratic national and state candi-
dates in the campaign. These demands
were that State Senator Patrick II. Nc
Carren retire from the chairnanship
of the state executive committee. that
Cord Meyer retire from the chairman
ship of the state committee. that Tam
many be permitted to name the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and that
Mayor Mcclellan be nominated If Tam
many should desire,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
REBEL MAID TO WE'D UNION MAN
Granddaughter. of confederacy En-
naned TO Relative Of Grant

Colorado Springs. July 29-Miss Var
ina H. d. Hayes, granddaughter of the
confederacy. her mother being the
daughter of jefferson Davis, is to be
married to DR. Gerald 3. Webb u rela-
tive of General L. s. Grant and a close
friend of President Roosevelt. DR..
Webb was the presidents companion
on his last mountain lion hunt two
years ago Miss Hayes and DR.. Webb
are residents of this city and both are
wealthy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
DRAes FAMILY TO FAIR ON BET
Illinois Man Hauls Cultivator 3t5
Miles and Wins 1000.

st. Louis. July 29.-Hitched to q
sulky cultivator William Hoyt pulled
his wife and their 4-year-old son from
Moline. Ill.,. to the worlds fair. Mr..
Hoyt set out on wager and covered
the distance Of 315. miles in Just one
month, winning a bet of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
FIVE ARE INDICTED
True Bills Found Against a Number
of Officials in Connection With tho
siocum Steamboat Disaster in East
River

New York, July 29.-Captain Van
schaick. and Federal Steamboat In
spector Fleming. former inspection of
Dungberg, were indicted today by the
federal grand jury in connection with
the General Slocum disaster. June Is,
when nearly thousand lives were
lost.
District Attorney Burnett said in
dictments We're also reported against
President Barnaby, Secretary Atkinson,
Treasurer Dexter, Captain John Pease,
commodore of the knickerbocker
Steamboat Company. All win have
hearing Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

PAGE ONE.
1elegraphic News:
Port Arthur Reported Fallen.
Rumor Seems to be Authentic
Strike Situation More Serious.
Arrest of President Golden.
The Iowa Winners at Chamberlain.
Russia Makes Protest to Britain.
Increase in State Taxation.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Pipe Organ For Industrial School.
Is Gift of Larrabee.
Another Democratic Flop.
Troops Will Guard.
President Bookwalter Resigns
Boys Feet Cut OFF.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Cottonwood Renaissance.
Let 1t Die as 1t Lived.
Automobiles a Care.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Anthracite Miners May Strike.
Miscellaneous News.
The Substitute.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Two Lucky in the Rosebud.
+. G. Stewart and Leonard johnson.
Swain Starts the Fireworks.
Iowa League Results.
MeIrose Farmers Want Interurban.
Will Give $4,000 Bonus.
ST. Anthonys Big BAH Tournament
Council Pleased With Reservoir.
Accident at Melbourne.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Ruled Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Coal in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
vATlcAN's REPLY RECEIVED.
Not Believed That Pope Will Accede
to French Demands

to French Demands.
Paris. July 29-The Natfcan's reply
to the French note demanding recall of
the letters summoning Bishop Difon
and Lavaltore, was received at the
foreign Office this morning and is being
translated for the council of ministers.
The impression prevails that a rupture
is almost inevitable.
The council of ministers after dis
cussing the vatican situation. decided
to keep its decision secret. The action
is Interpreted to indicate a complete
rupture of diplomatic relations with
the Holy See.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN SPIES ARRESTED.
One Prisoner Believed to be a Star
n<4icAr

Vienna, July 29.-Two Russians Civ
ing the names of Dyerz. and Lawrows
suspected of being military spies, have
been sentenced to Imprisonment for
eighteen ad twelve months. Mystery
surrounds the case and the authorities
are unable to discover the real identity
of either of the prisoners. It appears
certain, however, that Lawrow Is q
Russian staff officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
TURKISH AFFAIR NEAR cRIsla
Acute Stage In Complication Over
cnosnI Marion Seems likeIv

Consul Norton Seems Likely.
Washington, July 29.-The strained
relations between Turkey and the Un<
tied States will be brought to an acute
stage in a short time If Turkey follows
UP the spirit shown by the Porte when
1t protested against DR.. Norton. COM
sui at Ezroum. proceeding to Van and
Bitlis for the purpose Of investigating
complaints Of missionaries. The gov
ernment told Turkey that DR.. Norton
was to proceed as the agent Of the
United States and that he was not to
be bound by the limits of his consular
district. To that position TURKEY has
made no answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
TERRIBLE CRIME
Henry r. Hodges, Wife and Three
Children Murdered and Their Home
Burned by Robbers in Geogia.

statesboro, Ga, July % Henry r
wife and three children, liv-
ing near here, were found with Their
skulls broken, and their home burned.
Robbery is supposed to have caused tn.
crim0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
Iced RAN AMuck.
colored Man Started Out to Kin All the

coiored Man Started Out to Kill All the
Strikers To-day.
Chicago, July 2s. Declaring the
Lord had commissioned him to end the
packing house strike by killing all the
strikers, John A. Iced {colored) caused
much excitement at the stock yards to-
day. He was arrested after a severe
struggle Iced carried d loaded re-
yolver and long bIaded knife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
THE ARABIA At vlADlyosTok.

Contraband Of War VIII be Confiscated
and the Steamer Released.
Vladivostok. July 29.-The German
steamer Arabia under charter OF an
American company, which was captur-
ed by Russian cruiser north OF Yo-s
kohama on the 22d, has arrived here
in charge of prize crew. After the
contraband Of war consisting OF flour
and railway material addressed to Jap
anese ports has been discharged the
ship probably will be released It ID
definitely established that viceroy Al
exieff is coming here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
IS GIVEN A REBUFF

Demands Made Upon Judge Parker
Said TO Have Boon Rejected.
New York, July 29..-F'lat refusal has
met the demands said to have been
made by Charles F. Murphy as the
price OF Tammanys support Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
Editor kinb,ll is Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, July 29.-Fred l.. Kimball.
editor of the Creamery Journal and
Egg Reporter, died last night, aged Sc.
de leaves a Wife and an infant son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
VEST GROWING MUCH WEAKER.
Ex-senator Delirious Most of the Time
Talks at Random.

Sweet Springs. Mo, July 29.-Ex-
Senator George w. Vest was delirious
yesterday and steadily growing weaker
He talks at random, tho occasionally lie
is able to give rational answers when
spoken to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
BULLETIN

Chicago. JULY 29--it is authoritative
" announced that conference has
been arranged between strike leaders
and representatives OF Swartzschild
and Sulzerberger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
m T.-R BULLETIN.
sf
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight, and probably in the east Sat
day; cooler Saturday and in the
northwest tonight.
Illinois-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Saturday: warmer in the
north tonight, cooler Saturday.
South Dakota-Showers and thun-
derstorms IN the east tonight; fair in
the west; Saturday, fair and cooler.
The Weather.
Sun rises July so, 4.54: sets. 7:1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

After stormy talk with Hunt, in
which the international president, Shea,
of the teamsters' organization took
part, he was liberated OH bail. The
action of the police regarding Golden
greatly incensed the strike leaders, who
were outspoken in denunciaiion of
what they termed Colorado methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
CHICAGO STRIKE TAKES
ON MORE SERIOUS PHASE
Arrest OF President Golden OF the Teamsters
Union Anglers the Strikers

Inspector Hunts Precptate Action Believed to Have Given
Efforts to Bring Ahont Black Eye-serious Roting
s Feared and Martial Law Is Not lmpr bableFreight
Handlers Have Orders to Refuse Handle Goods For
Packers-Some Disorder Reported Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

Kansas City. July 29.-Rioting WAS
renewed in the packing house district
today when a mob Of strikers mostly
Austrians, attacked Negro Policeman
King as the latter WAS entering the
plant OF Armour & Co. King shot
and wounded two of his assailants.
Six arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
PORT ARTHUR IS TAKEN
BY THE JAPANESE TODAY

Apparently Authentic Reports, Confirmed by
Other Reports to That Effect
Russia Formal Protest Against the Shipment Of
Contraband Goods to the japanese by Brts-Important
Regarding Seizures by Vadvosok Fleet
Feeling In Russia Growing Very Pessimistic the
Situation.
hrns received here today cho
ort has sbeenc
Wei Hai station British
the
fall fall Port Arthur in
4
chefoo July ga junk
thur Thursday They exceedingly heavy fighting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29
BULLETIN.

Lao Yang, July 29.-Further details
the 2Sd and oath indicate that the Jap
anese losses will reach 5000. The
Russian losses are officially given at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-29

ST. Petersburg. July 29.-It is an
nounced that the Baltic sea squadron's
departure for the far east will be de-
layed two weeks. The general staff de-
nies the report Of the wounding of
Kuropatkin at the battle of Tatchekiao.
The general is perfectly well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01

the things that are God's'-Roser Will
liams vindicated. with all his strenuous
might. OF soul and body.
Following the life OF Roger Williams
all along through the trying years from
1851 TO 1896. he made II very clear that
few men have ever shown so much forti-
tude against overwhelming odds as did
the founder OF the state Of Rhode Isl
and, and the speaker won the full ad-
miration OF his hearers. his address prov
ing the most complete and interesting
that has ever been delivered before the
association.
Vice President Hall In his opening re-
marks told OF the progress made by the
association during the year. pointing with
pride TO the planting OF the Roger VIII
lams oak, which marks the first dwelling
place OF Roger Williams In this region.
and dealt a few blows OF censure upon
the heads of the leglators because they
would not appropriate a hundred dollars
to defray the expense Of that important
work. while they found no difficulty in
giving UP 10000 for blowing our horn"
I'm St Louis He felt ashamed OF the
men he voted for because they evidently
had not developed as much sentiment In
regard TO important matters OF history
pertaining TO the state as an ordinary
Berkshire hog, and they evidently did not
consider the marking OF the first dwelling
place OF Roger Williams any more i'm
portant than II a pole-cat had dwelt there
over night
Mr. Merriman. being a prominent Bap-
tist minister there were many represen-
tatives OF that church who attended the
public meeting 10 hear his address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01

Mr. Angel then put McI4ain Off his
premises. but. according to the sergeant.
did not use any more force than was
necessary and did not bodily injure Nc
Lain. and later the sergeant put McI.aln
of the grounds and at that time did not
show any signs of being injured Now
his friends claim that two OF his ribs had
been broken and he was otherwise injured
The sergeant also says that said McLain
has given the police more trouble than
any three men on the place during the
season, but on account OF his aged mother
and family who are most highly respected
by ALL the other members OF the police de-
partment have not arrested him.
They will II he insists on taking ad-
vantage OF the condition OF affairs. II Is
said. Mr.. Angells friends are not much
worried over the outcome of the affair.
but he does not like TO be mixed up in
such a case.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Tilson OF
Fall River chaperoned party Of young
ladies to Boyden Heights and entertained
them with one Of the Heights famous
6 o'clock bakes.
The party occupied one table. whicn
was profusely decorated with sweet peas
and roses. After the dinner had been
server. Mrs. Tillson distributed favors
to the members OF the party, which con-
sisted OF silver glove hooks and gold
bracelets. The event was In honor OF
her daughter Maud's birthday.
The party consisted OF Misses Emma
Reynolds. Edith ]. vestal. Maude r. TIL
son, Mabel l.. Tillson, Maude II. Hatha-
way. Ethel Caldwell of South Swansea
and Mrs. Tillson. The party enjoyed
dancing In the evening and later started
back to Fall River in autos
The square was alive at 10 o'clock this
~
n warm argument on Pawtucket avenue,
and the language used by both was neith-
er nice nor poetic. but every word uttered
by both was distinct and especially loud
and clear
The woman got the best OF the arglI-
ment, for the man slawly crawed away
from her and as he turned a corner. the
woman called him n coward, a cheat and
O liar.
I'm the races at Cranston yesterday and
thought that they knew as much about
horses as they did sailboats and fishing.
The chap who know more about horses
than they did managed to separate the
two from about s25 OF hard earned River
side money. so the three are a little
short OF spending money today.
Patrolman Frank Munroe was I'm the
square last evening looking for three
young men. whom he appears TO want
quite badly.
Who they are or what they are wanted
for could not be learned.
Mrs. Branch has for her guest AT hef
home on Burnside avenue. her sister, Mrs
j. G. Nicholson. and daughter Hazelbelle
OF Ellington. Conn.
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias
held short session last evening IN
Grube's hall.
Pomham lodge. A o. T. w. will meet
I'm Library hall this evening
John Tobin and william Fink went out
fishing early this morning and returned
two hours later with half a dozen hand
some "squit."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01
The FIELD - OF LABOR

locals not being recognized in the choice
OF marshals This question was talked
over at some length and the final decision
was that though such was the case yet
the body would be In line.
The remainder OF the time was spent
in hearing the reports OF the delegates TO
the Building Trades council These were
all acted upon.
The business agent OF the carpenters
was there for a part OF the evening and
spoke on existing conditions. A con-
siderable amount OF ordinary business
was disposed OF. after which the session
closed.
MUSICIANS IMPORTANT MEETING.
Yesterday afternoon the Musicians
local lss held very interesting meeting,
though most OF the business was of such
a nature as to be interesting only to the
members OF the body and the board of
| directors.
There was one application received and
| the regular bills audited and other bust
ness transacted. and when that was done
| the remainder OF the session was devoted
to personal matters
| OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
There will be a special meeting OF the
Labor day committee on Sunday for the
purpose OF distributing the badges and
attending To the other preliminaries be-
fore the parade on Monday.
The president OF the Plasterers' union
has called a meeting OF the local for Sat
urday evening at the rooms OF the body on
Gorth Main street TO consider prepara-
tons for Labor day.
| j. j. Savage, the marshal OF the nth
division has announced nts aids for the
parade They are John c. Barrett and
NJ. ]. Cilchrist. IL is stated that this
combination brings into one division three
OF the best looking men In the parade
This Is expected TO cause a mild sensation
among tho officers OF the day.
The BartondeTs' union Is now looking
for winter quarters so as TO be able TO
hold meetings during the year. They have
decided TO make the change so as to have
something new
The Coal Teamsters, local 1S0 has re-
ceived the monthly button for the NOM
bers IA good standing and the same are
being distributed today The button is
somewhat OF departure from the others
In design. being OF the tri-color pattern.
In the publication OF the Labor day
announcement on Tuesday IL was stated
that J. J. Curran was member of local
67s. and marshal of the second division.
Local $50 wishes 10 correct the announce
ment and states that Mr.. Curran is a
member OF its body.
Today the members OF local lSj OF tho
Teamsters are 10 nave the uniforms given
TO members. The uniform consists Of
an emblem, overalls hat and whip Tho
local contcmplates turning out the largest
number OF men that has been seen in
some time.