davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14

The bride and groom were unattended,
except by the officiating clergymen.
who preceded them to the alcove,
where the ceremony was performed.
Before taking their places Miss Edna
Kirby sang, ooh Promise Me" and Miss
Edith Miller played Mendelssohn's
wedding march. The bride was gowned
in Persian lawn, trimmed in Mechlin
lace and carried a bouquet of Marechal
Neil roses. During the congratulations
Miss Miller played. The interior dec
orations were Of golden rod and ferns,
potted plants and cut flowers Enc
same color scheme was carried out in
the three-course luncheon, which was
served by Misses AdeIine Bishop, Eva
Wildman, Kate Timmons and Edna
Kirby.
Mrs. Miller is very we'll known in this
city where for two or three years she
was a member Of the teaching force
Of the Woodbury. school. During her
stay here she made many friends
among the teachers, school patrons, and
pupils Mr.. Miller is an attorney of
Des Moines, altho his home is i'm Mitch
ellville. where Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will
go i'm few days to the new home which
is awaiting them.
The guests present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
daughters. Edith, Viola, and Alice, Miss
Bessie Brown and Mr.. O. S. Franklin,
of Mitchellville; Messrs. and Mesdames
George Gilbert Ira Johnson, j.
H. Johnson, RI. Pemberton and
daughter, Nina. and Misses Della
WINERY, Edna Stone, Fannie
Flickineer Tess Streeter, Ina Goodale.
Fthvl Hamilton. Edna Kepler and
Mavr,e Parks. Of this CITY: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott, of Beaman: Mrs.
Eleanor Childs. of Waterloo and Mr..
William schregardus. of Prairie City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
STEINER TO BE HERE.

GrinneII Professor Will Occupy Con-
gregatonal Pulpit Several Weeks.
Arrangements have been made by
the Congregational church to secure
Professor E. A. Steiner Of Grinnell
College, to occupy its pulpit for sew
eral weeks. after next Sunday. Mr.
Steiner has proved very popular here
and enjoys his visits to the city, where
he has made many warm friends. The
local church is without a pastor, and
until one can be secured Professor
Steiner will supply the pulpit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
DYE IS HERE
William B. Dye, New Physical Director
Of the Railroad Y. M. c. A, Has Ar
rived and Will Begin His Active
Duties at Once.

Willard B. Dye the new physical di-
rector of the Railroad Y. M. c. a., Sc
cured by Secretary Fellingharn from
the Central Y. M. c. A. Of Chicago,
where he has held the position of as
sistant physical director for the past
year, arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming, and will begin his duties at once
Mr.. Dye will prepare for the opening
Of the new building by arranging the
classes, and organizing the work, so
that no time may be lost as soon as
the gymnasium is in readiness. A
great deal Of his time will be spent in
making physical examinations, the
new rule being established that none
shall take physical work until after be-
ing examined. This consists of tests
of the lungs and heart, beside the taxi
ing of measure@.ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Roundabout Reunion.

A reunion of the old, Roundabout
Club was held Tuesday afternoon, when
it's members were entertained at the
f. G.. Pierce home, East Lincoln
street, by Mrs. A. M. Loree and Mrs.
Pierce, mplimentary to their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. F. M. Legg, of
Springfield, ILL.,, who is a charter mem
Der of the club. The affair was very
informal and was in the nature of a
sewing party. Light refreshments
were served during the afternoon by
the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT MADE.
Judge CasweIl Fixes New Dates Fol-
Hearing of Cases.

Judge casweII Fixes New Dates For
Hearing of Cases.
Judge Caswell, in the district court
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, made a re-
assignment of cases for the next few
days as follows:
Thursday-McManus VS.. Diller;
Hughes VS.. Trisler.
Friday-American Importing Com
pany VS.. Wiley; Gohlke VS.. Burlington.
Monday-Houseman VS.. Houseman;
Bartholomew VS.. Chicago Great West
ern Railway Company.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Davey; S. M.
Jones VS.. Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Company.
After these cases are run thru it is
likely the criminal assignment will be
made. The jury, with the exception of
those members who are engaged on the
present trial, were excused until tomor-
rny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
HApLEY REAPpolNTED.

Will Act as Superintendent Of Work
Among Friends for Another Year.
Rev. w. J. Hadley, of this city, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hadley arrived
home Tuesday evening from Oskaloosa,
where he has been for a week, at
tending the Iowa yearly meeting of
Friends. Rev. Hadley was reappoint-
ed by the yearly meeting as superin-
tendent of evangelistic and pastoral
work for another year. He will con-
tinue to make his home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
HANG AT ROCKFORD.
e. U. Graft Runs Into Rowdy
ism on the First Day,

Principal e. U. Graft, formerly of this
city, who Is now at the head of the
Rockford high school, ran into hazing
proposition on the very first day. The
story comes from Rockford that it had
been announced Principal Graft would
put stop to this annual hazing, but
he made no effort to do so. The upper
class men of the high school, 400 in
number, lined up along the sidewalk
and drove the freshmen thru the gaunt-
let lambasting them, as they sped, with
lathS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Mutual Benefit Three Days Sale.

nc size bottle ammonia, sc.
Q pkgs. Malta Vita, 25c.
pounds best navy beans, Csc.
Z pounds best rolled oats. 25c.
Zoe can Regal baking powder, &c.
bars Santa Claus soap, 23c.
3 large boxes matches, loc.
1oc size wiggle stick blueing, DC
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
MARRIED..
MilIer-Pemberton.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos E. Pemperton, seven
miles northwest Of the city, in Marietta
township. at go o'clock this afternoon
was celebrated the marriage Of their
daughter, Nellie L., to Mr.. Almond D.
Miller, of Mitchellville. FRIENDS ana
relatives to the number OF about nlty,
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Elijah Brown Jones
Of this city, who used the ring service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

1T had kindey trouble for years, .
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner Of Shell
ton, Wash, land the doctors could not
help me. tried Fo1ey's Kidney Cure,
and the very first dose gave me relief
and am now cured. l cannot say too
much for Foley Kidney Cure Sold by
B, A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Judge casweII Puts Over Sentence G

Judge CasweI Puts Over Sentence of
Prisoners Until Tomorrow.
Judge Caswell. in the district court
this morning, postponed the sentence
of the four prisoners who pleaded
guilty last week, until tomorrow NOR
ming ct 8 o'clock. The court has been
SO busily engaged that he decided this
morning that he would not take the
time from the case before him to deli
out justice to the men whose cases are
TO be determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
In the District Court.

In the district court today the case
of the First National bank of Upton
VS.. H. j. Benson was still engrossing
the courts attention. 1t is not likely
the case will be completed before noon
tomorrow, il that soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
county farm, conducting the inspec-
ton OF the premises.
GETS 500 PER ACRE.
j. X. Brock Farm, Near Green Noun
tain, Purchased at Good Figure.

tam, PUrchased at 0uUu 'yu'e'
J. X. Brock, for many years resi-
dent of this county, in the Green
Mountain neighborhood, but now OF
Conrad, has closed negotiations for the
sale of his farm, one mile south OF
Green Mountain, to A. III. Rice, VINO
lives on an adjoining farm. Mr.. BLOCK
owned eighty acres of as pretty lana
as the sun shines on. He sold to MI
Rice for an even $4,000, or 500 per
acre. The new purchase will prove a
valuable addition to MIR. Rice's hold
ines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
In the Police Court.

Jacob Kormann and E. o. King, both
members Of the Soldiers Home, arres-
ted by Deputy Marshal Cochran and
Of1cer Edgar, were arraigned this
morning. King was sentenced to
fifteen days and Kormann paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Evans.

Mr.. Mark rro'o,as aud Miss Jessie
Evans, both of crinnell. We're married
this morning at 10 o'clock at the Bap-
fist PARSONAGE by Rev. Elijah Brown
torres. TNo~ will leave this evening
for st. Louis where they will soend
their honeymoon at the exposition.
Mr. Holmes is a grocer Of Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
SOME NOVELTIES AND NEcEssl-
TIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.

GUM & NOv6.Jle0 AMI lN6Se0Sb'
TIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Large two coat enameled wash dish
10 cents.
Six quart white lined enameled pre-
serving kettle, Is cents.
Small range tin tea kettles, 10 cents.
Three pint nickle plated tea pot, 10
cents.
Three pint nickle plated coffee pot, 10
cents.
Small range nickle plated tea kettles,
IS cents.
Three quarter pint individual nickle
plated tea pots, 25 cents.
Look Over the Following List Carefully.
IS per cent reduction on imported
enamel tea kettles No. Z, 8, 9.
rs per cent reduction on all Tennis
GASOLINE STOVES.
Two burner Junior, SO, reduced to
s2.25.
Three burner Junior. $3.50. reduced to
$3.50.
Three burner step stove, with oven,
SIS, reduced to $1,000.
Two burner coal oil stove, Sc, reduced
to 81.
Other sizes proportionatcly reduce
HAMMocKs.
$3.50 grade reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 grade reduced to $275.
1925 grade reduced to $3.50.
Sits grade reduced to $1.25.
$1.25 grade reduced to SIS cents.
FREEzERs.
White Mountain, Lightning, and
Blizzard freezers at first cost prices.
WATER COOLERS.
Ten gallon water coolers 81, reduced
to 1926.
Five gallon water coolers, So, reduced
to $1.95.
FISHING RODS.
$3.50 Agate Guide Bristol steel rods,
$3.50, reduced to $4.95.
Sc Bristol steel rods reduced to $40.
$3.50 statesmen sample rods, lance
wood, reduced to SITS.
So split bamboo rods reduced to
$1.25.
$1.5o split bamboo rods reduced to
95 cents
95 cent split bamboo rods reduced to
80 cents.
Prices of reels almost cut in two.
STEEL RANGES.
We have on our floor one line of steel
ranges on which we will make extreme
" low prices while they last.
Get our prices at once.
rOnk Bros.
SO East Main. Both phones, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
ONLY LIGHT FROST
Wind and Clouds Save Corn From
What Might Have Proved Damas-
ina Frost Tuesday Night-Minimum
Was Only al, One Degree Under
Preceding Day.


Wind and clouds protected the corn
from what might have been a killing
frost Tuesday night. Under the pre-
yailing conditions frost only appeared
in the lowlands, and was not sufficient
to cause any damage to the corn. For
ty-one was the minimum temperature
for Tuesday night, one degree under
that of the preceding day. The maxi
mum for Tuesday was SO, as against
70 for Monday. At this morning As
was registered, as against SIS for the
corresponding hour Tuesday morning.
The precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at this morning was 10
of an inch. Fair and cooler weather,
with frost, is predicted for tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14

Licensed to Wed.
Harry o. Grove, farmer. aged %, and
Ida D. Nauman, both of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
President Norton Calls First
Session to Order at 8 O'Clock
This Morning
PRESIDENTS REPORT READ
The League Has Cash Balance of
Almost $1,000 on Hand = Commit
tees Observation-Disclosures of Pres
ident and Vice President This At.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chances Good.


With representatives from each OF
the eight cities of the Iowa State
League present, President +. c. Nor
ton called the first session Of the fall
meeting to order at the Ballingall no.
tel in Ottumwa, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Most of the cities had at least
two delegates in attendance, altho
each is entitled to but one vote. The
morning meeting was devoted to the
appointing of committees, reading oil
the presidents report and other rou-
tine work. The election will be held
this afternoon.
After being called to order President
Norton chose w. II. Springfield, OF
Ottumwa, and William Ewald, of Wat
erloo as an auditing committee, to
so thru his books, covering the year,
receipts and expenditures. He also
read before the meeting the resigna-
ton of Vice President J. w. Myers,
of Waterloo. 1t was accepted, but so
far no candidates have appeared for
the vacancy. Myers will enter BUSH
ness, and has quit base ball for good.
President Norton's report showing
a cash balance on hand Of $S76.lS, was
read and adopted. The report was as
follows:
Receipts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
THEY Want A JUDGE

Pukoo, Molokai, March 1S.-The ko-
ma has prolonged its visit to us. We
have had rain and wind up to date and
no indications of Its termination.
Pukoo is to have wharf at last.
Last week John Wilson. representing
the Superintendent Of PIjlic Works,
came up on the steamer Lehua, and
surveyed, made soundings and laid the
lines for the Pul:oo wharf, for which
Mr.. Wilson says we are indebted to
Mrs. L. NJ. Nakuina and also her son,
the Hon. +. w. Beckley, for their earn.
est and untiring efforts in representing
to the Superintendent of Public
Works this crying need of this island.
Citizens wish TO express their thanks
to Superintendent Holloway for the
pror 1t attent!-n given.
Ar ether thing is needed. It is three
months since the resignation Of Dis.
trict Judge ]. II. Mahoe, which took
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
GRAND JURY RLPORT.

The Grand Jury report made to
Judge Robinson is one OF the most con-
servative documents that has been Of.
fered in the Honolulu courts. The
members OF this jury have had a great
deal OF important work and their con.
illusions indicate thorough investiga.
ton and careful, intelligent thought.
The report carries the impression
that the Jurors sought earnestly for
facts without prejudice. and, having
completed their investigations, were
satisfied that their duty to the
community was complete. The
closing paragraph in relation to
the House voucher investigation
specifically denies an intent to
critcise for the sake Of criti-
cising, and for this reason their final
more weight than the pyrotechnics
marking previous remarks on this sub.
ject.
prostitution the Jurors reach the very
sensible conclusion that the commu-
nifty has to deal with condition rath-
er than theory. Opinions may differ
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of the Govern.
ment taking an oversight of this busi'
ness. as was done in the days of Ha'
waits independence. The fact re-
mains that 1t is not possible under
American laws. and the best the au-
thorities can do is to prevent fragrant
immortality in the residence portions
of the city. The man who says prosti'
tuition can be stopped In seaport city
of fifty thousand inhabitants possesses
more moral enthusiasm than knowl.
edge OF conditions. The quickest and
most effective method of keeping this
evil from residence sections Is strict
calling to account of landlords by the
chief opponents of morality. II the
churches can keep property owners
among their members thoughtful Of
the character of tenants In residential
sections of the town, the work of the
police regulating the evil will be aided
to a marked degree
One OF the most practical recommen'
dations in connection with the Fire
Department is the reference to com
petitive fire drills. Taken as whole
the department Is in good condition,
In discipline and equipment. The dis.
astrous results of the Robertson fire
were due to a combination Of unfortu'
nate circumstances In which the tele'
phone communication Of the alarm fig
ured as seriously as an error In judg
ment of the foreman Of fire station
The best fire department, In city OF
Honolulu's size, however, Is In danger
of going to seed and eventually becom
ing careless unless it has active in
SEPARATION for quick work other than in
frequent fire calls. A series Of COM
petitive fire drills In which public in
terest would undoubtedly be aroused
furnishes one of the best methods pos
sible for keeping the engine companies
up TO a high standard of efficiency ant
relieving the humdrum Of routine.
In dealing with this department ant
oil other matters the jury has regis
tered its opinion in calm terms tina
are expressive OF honest conviction
rather than a desire to grind axes witt
court machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21

When seen at the police station this
version of the affair:
I'VE had trouble with the Japanese
from the very start. They were not
sailors and besides being incompetent
were a very hard set. Saturday two
of them attacked me and, as | was un.
armed, | ran away. Seeing that was
liable to have trouble with the men,
put my revolver in my pocket. |
always have II loaded with one blank
and four bail cartridges. The blank
Is to scare the men in case of trouble.
as | certainly do not want to shoot
anyone If can help II.
Last night at about 1880 p. m. /
brought white seamen In the launch to
take the places of the Japanese. | put
the new men on board and ordered the
Japanese into the launch. They took
an awful time in doing so. They werc
packing up their truck as II they were
going on big expedition. I told them
to get into the launch and we would
send their things down after them.
This man Yasuda was especially slow.
He wouldn't obey my order, although
maybe he did not understand what |
said. told him to hurry up, but did
not strike or kick him. The Japanese
drew a stiletto on me. | was right up
close to him, so drew my pistol and
knocked him on the side of the head
with the fiat of the gun. At the same
time fred the blank cartridge. did
not want to shoot the man. | do not
want to hang for any japanese"
Worth was asked II he did not think
1t possible that he might have fired a
ball cartridge instead of blank. He
stated that while that might be pos.
sible he did not think 1t probable. He
certainly did not intend to do so.
When asked how he explained the
wound in the mans neck he stated
that he did not know how IL was in.
ficted II was possible that the Jap.
anest cut himself by accident
The Queens Hospital physicians re.
ported this noon that Yasuda is in no
immediate danger unless blood poison.
ing should set in. The wound was evi.
IDENTIFY inflicted by bullet, as there
are powder marks around the entrance
to the wound. The bullet passed
through Yasuda's neck and, ranging
downwards, passed through his shoul.
der. The physicians are positive that
the wound could not have been inflict.
ed by knife but must have been
caused by bullet. Yasuda will not
be able to appear in court for some
time.
Owing to the fact that the captain
of the Othello wants to get to sea as
soon as possible, Worth will be given
preliminary hearing in the Police
Court this afternoon. AS the case Is a
committal one, the only chance he
stands Of being released is in case the
Court should find that there is not suf'
fcient evidence to cause jury to con
Wet. The prosecution will rely princi
pally on the testimony Of the japanese
sailors who were with Yasuda, as the
wounded man himself will not be able
| to appear in court. A launch was this
morning sent to the Othello to get
witnesses for the defense and also the
revolver with which the shooting was
done. The Othello will remain until
5 p. m. and possibly longer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21
OTNEl[yS MATE HELD

The Chilean bark Othello. which left
this port for Port Townsend last Sat
urday met trouble very soon after her
start. The Othello had In her crew
seven Japanese who had shipped as
able seamen. II appears that as soon
as the vessel was outside, trouble
arose on account of the Japanese, who
were found to be absolutely ignorant
of seamen's duties. The upshot OF the
matter was that the Othello anchored
off Pearl Harbor and the first officer.
G. II. Worth, was sent to Honolulu to
get sailors to take the place Of the
Japanese. Worth secured white sail.
ors here and returned to the vessel
with them in J. A. Durant's launch.
These sailors We're placed on board and
the japanese ordered off the ship. II
was then that the trouble occurred.
The Japanese arrived late last night
and went to the police station. One of
them, Yasuda, was wounded in the
neck and had to be sent to the Queens
Hospital for treatment The Japanese
said that after the white sailors had
been placed on board the Othello the
mate ordered the japanese into the
launch. He hurried them great deal
and finally drew revolver and fired
shot at Yasuda, who was wounded in
the neck. Yasuda and the rest Of the
japanese lost no time in getting into
the launch and getting ashore.
Kadoehi, one of the Japanese, swore
TO a warrant and an officer was sent In
Durant's launch to the Othello to serve
the warrant. As there was some diff.
Guilty in finding the vessel on account
of the darkness, the officer did not re-
turn before this morning at a little
after 0 o'clock. He brought with him
Captain Wesley OF the Othello and
First Officer C. II. Worth. Worth was
Immediately locked up on charge OF
assault and battery with a weapon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21

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ACTON oiieiais 'na' are ho' III law,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-21

Captain r. H. Caughell, of the tug
Rover, will take the position of second
officer Of tn steamship Alameda when
she leaves for San Francisco this week.
Caughell was formerly an officer on the
Alameda.