davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
HOME FOR THE AGED.
Odd Fellows Of Iowa May Build One
sostins 100000.

Sosting 100000.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept 26.-The erection
of a 100000 home for aged and decrep1t
members of the I. O. O. F. in Iowa is
being strongly considered by the mem
bers of that order thruout the state,
and will be one Of the principal mai
ters for discussion at the coming grand
lodge meeting at Mason Clty, OCTOBER
1921.
DR.. M. w. White, Of Sioux City,
grand master Of the order, said last
night that this would be one of the
great questions to arise for discussion
at the meeting. He says action on
the proposed home may be deferred,
but he believes it would come ultl-
mately, because there was a general
recognition Of the need of such an in
stitution.
The matter has progressed to such
an extent that even a location for the
home has been under consideration.
Among the cities most prominently
mentioned is Indianola, which is con-
sidered ideal for such a home. Sew
eral years ago when the matter OF
erecting an orphans home came up in
the grand, lodge Indianola was one OF
the most aggressive bidders. A plot
of land west of the city was offered,
but after much discussion the home
was located at Mason City.
EnIargement of Orphans Homes.
Another matter of absorbing interest
to the members of the order will be d
discussion of the management of the
orphans home at Mason City. DR..
White said no radical changes We're
anticipated, but thorough discussion
Of the mana cement would be had. 1t
is believed number of changes will
be introduced, and a probable enlarge
nnent of the institution. This home
cost $4,000, and the plan for the new
home will call for fully that expendi-
ture.
A large delegation of Sioux City Odd
Fellows is expected to attend the grand
lodge meeting. The railroads will Of
fer one and third fare for the round
trip. It is possible that special car
may be chartered for the occasion.
Several state officers of the lodge be-
sides DR.. White reside in Sioux City,
and all will doubtless attend. George
M. Kellogg is grand Junior warden OF
the order and w. A. Welch is one OF
the grand marshals.
The grand lodge of the order of Re-
bekahs will also hold meeting at the
same time. Mrs. George M. Kellogg.
of Sioux City. is grand treasurer of the
order and will probably attend the
convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
MUST BE CITIZENS
President Of the American Bar Asso-
citation Says Trade With tho Colon
ies Should be as Free as With the
States.

States.
st. Louis, Sept. 26--James Hager-
man, president Of the American Bar
Association, in an address before that
body, which convened here today in
twenty-seyenth annual convention,
noted the most important changes in
the statute law on points of general in
terest, made during the preceding
year.
Congress passed one very impor-
tant act,'' he said, "of far-reachfng
consequence, to regulate shipping in
trade between ports of the United
States and ports in the Philippine
archipelago. In my judgment the need
of the times is that a mandate should
go forth to the American people, as the
Judgment Of their bench and bar, that
territories can only be permanently held
by the United States upon condition
that residents and inhabitants shall be
citizens of the United States; that
there shall be no tariff laws between
such territories and states of the union,
but all shall be within that zone Of
free trade which has heretofore includ-
ed our states and territories"
A discussion of the paper presented
by J. M. Dickinson, Of Chicago, on
"The Alaskan Boundary Case" con-
cluded the days session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

and money must be drained, If neces-
sary, in order to turn the scale ana
vindicate the power of Russia.
The reorganization amounts to for
mai notice to the world, as the en-
peror frankly explains in his rescrip..
that he intends to vastly increase the
in order to force the struggle to a sue
cessful issue in the least possible tins.
1t is intended to silence definitely all
talk of foreign intervention by the an
nouncement that Russia means to
fight out the issue with Japan on tho
field Of battle.
Probably 100000 men will be placed
in the field. Five corps, the Third
Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and SiNteehtn,
are already destined for the 'front.' anu
it is expected that five more corps WHY
be sent forward.
Grand Duke Nicholas is still young
man, not yet As. with much OF ms Ia
theirs rush, energy and resolution.
There is reason to believe that even
with the memories of the horrors OF
the Shipka campaign against tho
Turks. of which he was the witness as
a young captain of cavalry, he would
favor a winter campaign against the
Japanese.
The dispatch of the grand duke as
commander of both armies would ac-
cord with the traditions of the Roman-
off dynasty, member of which imper-
ial family has always been in COM
mand in all of Russia's great wars
1t is agreed by the ablest military
men here that should Nicholas be ap-
pointed, despite the fact that his ex-
perience has been as a cavalry COM
mander the selection Of his chief OF
staff will become matter OF supreme
Importance. A counselor of wide ac-
tual experience in general command
will become an imperative necessity.
Gems. Dragomiroff, Vorentzoff ana
Sougareffsky, veterans and heroes OF
the Turkish war, are mentioned for the
post.
Eventually the creation of this sec
ond army involves the selection of a
commander in chief. Not only is there
no intimation in the rescript that Cen
eral Kuropatkin will have command Of
both armies, but he is placed on the
same footing as General Grippenberg
tie idea that Viceroy Aliexieff, the pres
ent nominal commander -in-chief, will
exercise the actual functions of COM
mander of the 100000 or 100000 men
that Russia has resolved to put in the
field.
1t is the best opinion that Grand
Duke Nicholas Michaelovitch, inspector
general of cavalry, will attain the high
command. occupying in the war with
Japan the position held by his father
in the war with Turkey. There are
various reports regarding Vlceroy
Alexieffs destiny. 1t is claimed in
some quarters that he will be recalled
and Grand Duke Nicolas become vice
roy as well as ommander-in- chief.
It is also said on apparent equal au-
thority that Aleaieff will return as
chancellor of the empire, succeeding
Count Lamsdorf. None Of these re-
ports is definitely confirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
MIND IS NOT IMPAIRED.
Col. b. 8. Henderson 10 Enjoying the
Best Of Health.

Col. D. 8. Henderson 10 Enjoying the
Best Of Health.
Dubuque, Sept. 26.-There is not the
least foundation for the story printed
in number feastern and western
papers Saturday evening, that Former
Sneaker David B. Henderson is losing
his mind. The colonel and his friends
are indignant over the report, and they
are unable to learn who sent it out.
Yesterday morning, Col. Henderson's
son. Don. who lives in Los Angeles,
wired to Dubuque, inquiring as to the
truth of the report that his fathers
mentality is impaired.
II seems that the report appeared IN
all Of the Hearst newspapers ana
caused hundreds of inquiries from Col.
Henderson's friends in various parts OF
the country.
The fact of the matter is Col. Hen
derson is enjoying the best OF health
and it is expected that his daughter.
Miss Belle, who has been seriously ill
in the east for several months, will
arrive in Dubuque in couple of weeks
to toin her parents.
Col. Henderson has been occupying
anartments in hotel since his return
to Dubuque early in the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

turning from the last meeting rha
enrolment has increased and th' was
never q finer prospect for - good
growth of the institution. The :. ding
operations, If continued along :. lines
we have laid out will eventus make
it great university with equipment
such as the state of Iowa ought to
have.'
There is some comment among the
democrats who visit Des Moines to the
effect that Chairman Morrissey is not
doing much of anything in the CAM
paign and is not making the stir that
was expected. Republicans are not
pleased with this because they say that
unless the democrats show activity
there cannot be any republican cam
paign in the state.
A new and interesting question re-
garding the vital statistics law has
been raised, and Secretary Kennedy of
the state board Of health tells about
it in the Bulletin as follows:
"Olof Rosengren, mayor Of Stratford,
writes that the city council is unable
to secure physician for that city who
is willing to accept of the position of
health officer, and hence the city is
without registrar. He says they have
three physicians in the town. This is
rather an unique condition. The secre-
tary has written for the names of the
physicians at Stratford. He is inter-
ested to know the college from which
they graduated, their age, and other
professional and personal character
istics, so as to determine if possible,
what popularity !. temperament or
environment has led them to the decis-
ion stated by Mayor Rosengren. We
agree with the mayor that they cannot
be forced to accept. 1t might be a
good place for some wtde-awake young
progressive physician to locate In case
no one there at present will act as
registrar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
MUST HAVE INDIANA
Chairman Tassart Will Give Personal
Attention to Indiana, Leaders Having
Declared That State Essential to
Success. Of the Ticket.

indianapolis, Sept. 2e.-The News
will say today: National Chairman
Tapgart will give personal attention to
the democratic campaign in Indiana.
rbe details of the general scheme of
campaign adopted at the prolonged
conference in New York last week
have not been made public, but it is
known that the party leaders agreed
that Indiana must have special atten-
tion as election of the democratic tick
ct will hinge on the result of this state.
indiana. the leaders decided, is as es-
sential as New York"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
THE GOLD OUTPUT
a Total Of s2e,ooo,ooo From the Alas
kan District for the Year 1904 is
Estimated-GoId Seekers Returning
From the District.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 2s.-The Alas
ka season for 1904 is closed, so far as
shipments to the north are concerned.
All the north coast lines are prepar-
ing for rush of outcomers from all
points in Alaska.
The gold production of the entire
northern district for the present year
is estimated as follows: Klondike.
s11, 900, 900; Nome, s10,O0o.OOO. Tanana
50, 900; all other districts sa,Ooo,oO0,
total $4,000, 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
JOCKEY CLUB WINS.
New York Court Refuses Injunction to
Prevent Racing Meet.


New York, Sept. 26.-Supreme Court
Justice MacLean refused the applica-
ton for an injunction to restrain the
Brooklyn Jockey Club from running
races at Gravesend track on the ground
that there was nothing in the papers
to show that a crime was about to be
committed and on the statement that
in his opinion the court had no power
to grant such an injunction. The rul-
ing was made after the court had ex-
amined affidavits and other papers, In
the application made to it by two law
vers. who asserted that gambling and
nool selling was permitted by the
Jockey Club, at Gravesend track, and
that as such games would be permit
ted until the close of the meeting oc-
tober 8, they believed the court could
issue an injunction against the Jockey
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
OMAHA WINS pENNANT.
Nebraska League Season Closes With
Nebraska Team in Lead.

Nebraska cam IN ledo.
Omaha, Sept. 26.-The Western
League base ball season closed yester-
dav with games at Omaha, Des Moines
and sioux City. Both Denver and
Colorado Springs lost a game. while
Omaha won two, giving them clear
margin in the pennant race. While
there has been no official announce
ment the Omaha team closes the sea-
son with good lead.
'sThe Western league season has been
satisfactory" said Manager ORourke
of the Omaha club yesterday. While
the attendance at some of the cities
has not been so good as might have
been wished. in other towns it has been
more than satisfactory"
The local patronage has been the
best in the history of base ball in
Omaha, and for the last ten days the
percentage has been nearly 2,50c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
HoAR GROWING WEAKER.
Massachusetts Senator is Gradually
Approaching the Valley Of Death.

Worcester, Sept. 26-At noon Rock
wood Hoar. the senator's son, said that
his father had remained in a state OF
semi-consciousnes since morning, but
that hope was felt that he would rally.
He still refused to take nourishment,
though some medicine was administer
ed during the afternoon. The sick man
has failed gradually since last Friday,
and there has been indications that his
mind was being affected by increasing
weakness Members of the family are
now in constant attendance at the
bedside as they were week ago, when
the end seemed near.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
BREAK IN WHEAT.
Decline of an Even Cents on Some
Options.

Chicago, Sept. 26.--Under the weight
of heavy realizing sales of wheat here
broke an even cents today. December
selling off to 1.1Oh and May to Liz.
The declining tendency was accelerated
by execution of numerous stop loss or
ders. The principal factor in causing
the break was the intimation that sew
eral holders were quietly disposing of
their lines. An increase of nearly two
million bushels in the visible supply
and surprisingly heavy primary re-
ceipts were the minor factors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Whisky Drops.

Peoria, Sept. 26. Whiskey was
quoted at $1.261 on a basis of fin
ished goods on the board Of trade to-
day, drop of 11a cents. 1t is said
the drop in quotations was made To
meet prices sat by Independent houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

WAsHouT CAUSED THE WRECK
Embankment Had Been Undermined
and Train Went Down When it
Struck the Unsupported Per-vic-
tins of the Southern Wreck Number
Sixty-Two.

Peoria, Sept. 26.-In wreck on the
Burlington early today near Elmwood,
which was caused by washout, on.
coach was overturned, and John Book.
a laborer, was killed, three other pas
sengers probably fatally injured, anc
a dozen slightly hurt.
The fatally injured:
Rev. j. Kenniston, Elmwood.
Frank Reeding, Galesburg.
M. Lentz, Galesburg
The wreck took place at the juno
tion of a small stream and Kickapoo
creek A terrific rain storm last nigh,
washed out the road bed for a short
distance, leaving the rains suspended
in the air. The train struck the un~
supported rails at high speed. The en-
gine, baggage car, and two coaches
were ditched. The chair car remain
ed ON the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
COWS DERAlL A TRAIN.
Engineer Fatally Hurt and Number
of Others Injured

Bay City. Mich Sept 26.-Cows on
track caused derailment today at Lin
wood of the thru Michigan Centra,
passenger train from Mackinac. Tho
locomotive and five coaches left the
track Engineer Thomas Rae was fa-
tally injured. Fireman Horace Shaw
and Mail Clerk e. Miller We're also
hurt None of the passengers We're
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
RuILEIIN.

et. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-General
Dakharoff in a dispatch dated yester-
day, telegraphs that the Japanese ad-
vance gua.rd, during the last few days
has attempted to occupy kaoutou Pass,
oemmanding the road to Fushun, but
were repulsed by the Russian advance
guard. On the south front all is quiet
tho shots are exchanged daily and
eldrmishes occur between the advance
Dosts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS TOUR
The Senator Has An Early Breakfast
and Begins His speechmakins Early
Greeted BY Larss Crowds IN
spite Of Chilly Weather.

Glendive, Mont, Sept. 2e.-After
z o'clock breakfast, Senator Fairbanks
and party today began their four days
compaign in Montana, with speeches at
This place. Notwithstanding the ear
ly hour there was good attendance
for the sparsely populated country,
and the warmth of the greeting was In
No wise diminished by the frost in the
air. Fairbanks devoted his remarks
largely to the question irrigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
BULLETIN

Mukden, Sept. 26.-Doubts are be-
ginning to be felt whether it will be
possible to continue the campaign thru
The winter, which begins in November.
The Chinese have been unable to har-
vest their crops and there will probably
be much distress, as it is very difficult
ko bring up stores from China for the
native population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
CAN'T WE'LL HELP IT.
New York Man Has Uncontrollable
Desire to Hug Women.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-Thomas Can't
well a machinist from New York, has
heen arrested within three hours of his
release from the workhouse, on the
charge of attempting to hug a woman
on her way home from church. He
had just finished serving three months
for a similar offense.
Cantwell claims to be unable to resist
the desire to hug woman the moment
he sees one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
BULLETIN.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26. = A dis
patch has been received from Kuro-
patkin announcing that the Japanese
nre preparing for an extensive turn-
ing movement east of Mukden. A
large force Is advancing from Lao
Yang, by way OF Taiche, to Tsiant-
shan. Sleirmishes have occurred in the
valley of the Hun river and at Inp.,,
between Bentsiaputze and the railroad.
Ehere are many casualties at Inpu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
British official Fined.

Pittsburg, Mass, Sept. 26.-Hugh
Gurney, third secretary of the British
embassy was today fined s50in the po-
lice court at Lee, for contempt of court
and for speeding his automobile IN
Stockbridge SUNDAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
coNANTs WISH uNeRATlFIED.
Relatives Refuse to Give His Brain to
Cornell College.

New York, Sept. 26.-The desire ex-
pressed by George Conant, who died
last week, that his brain be delivered
to the department of physiology or
Cornell University, in the interest OF
scientific research, will never be full
filled. The body Of the physician has
been cremated by order of his rela-
tives who objected to fulf1llment of his
reported wish regarding the disposi-
tion of his brain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Mrs. SAGE Seriously Ill.

New York, Sept rs. - 1t became
known TODAY that Mrs. Russell Sage
is seriously Ill at her home on lhe
Fifth avenue as the result of fah
that happened ten days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Chandler Hurt by Auto.

Warner, N. H, Sept. 26. - Former
Senator William e. Chandler is sur
fering from a fracture of both bones
of his left forearm, thru having been
struck by the crank of his autonobhe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
aIlIlETiN.

Mukden, Saturday Delayed) The
Japanese do not appear to be moving,
but It is believed they will begin the
general advance within a day or two.
They are continually receiving REIN
Iorcements. The Russian scouts who
penetrated beyond Bentziaputzi saw
oncampments Of Japanese and a strong
column Is reported to be forming
northwest of Lao Yang. Thousands
Of Japanese are daily crossing the
Taitse river over three bridges which
have been built above the railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
eRIppENBERe's APPOINTMENT.
Russia Determined to Crush The
Japanese by Weight.


St Petersburg, Sept. 26, Q: 80 a. NJ
The division and reorganization of the
Manchurian army, regarding which
there have been rumors ever since the
battle of Lao Yang, was officially an
nounced today in an imperial rescript
appointing Gen. Grippenberg, now
commander of the Third army corps in
the province of Wilma. as commander
of the Second army corps now being
inobflized for immediate dispatch to the
far east, leaving Gen. Kuropatkin in
command of the First army. The ems
peror is personally convinced that the
political, as well as the military
prestige of the empire, is at stake, and
that every other consideration must
give way before the exigincies Of war
The resources OF the empire In men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Dispatches From East Indicate
Japanese Army Is Trying
to Turn Russian Left
soME FIGHTING TAKES PLACE
kuropatkin Reports That Strong Col
umn Has Appeared East of Mukden
and That Japanese Plan is 6ecom-
Ing More Apparent-czar Plans for
Bigger Army.
BULLETIN.

Chefoo, Sept. 2,yANo news receiv-
ID, here today regarding movements
pf either OF the belligerents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

st. Peters burg, Sept 26.-The cause
o1 the extreme deliberat,on in the Jap
Anese advance on Mukden was ex-
planned by the dispatch received from
Kuropatlkin this afternoon, which indi-
Gates that Oyama has not yet concen-
trated his forces. Fresh troops are
constantly arriving at Bentsiaputze,
while others, which recently reached
Lilac Yang, are marching up the Taitse
river to Sianchan. These reinforce
nents presumably come from Japan.
S,As soon as the fourth Japanese army at
Sian Chan 1s sufficiently strong, it is
now evident the Japanese intend to
resort to their favorite fanlsing tactics,
and will move in formable array
against Kuropatkin's left and compel
the evacuation Of Sintsitin. They are
evidently accommodating the ground
over which sianchan's army will march
up and cross the river. Meanwhile
Kuroki is trying to seize and cross the
Hun river far to the east of Mukden.
Thence he will move down the river
and cooperate with the fourth from
Sianchan, while Oku and Nodzu en-
gage Kuropatkin's attention south of
Mukden. The attacks on Da Pass and
SanIungka on September 20 were the
1rst symptoms of this vast fianking
movement. Kuropatkin now reports
that japanese scouts have been en-
countered near the Hun river half way
to Mukden, trying to seize kaoutou
Pass, ten miles northeast of Bentsia-
putz, in order to clear the way to Flu
shan and that Oku's and Nodzus out
posts have been enganged in skirmish-
ing with Cossacks near Impu between
Bentsiaputz and the railroad.
After reviewing troops at Odessa
emperor will go to Kishineff and bid
farewell to the fourteenth division, IA
NOUS for it's passage UP Danube under
General Dragomiroff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Japs Try Flank Movement.
Some Fighting Has Taken Place.
Parker's Letter Made Public.
Wreck on the Burlington.
Gray Decides for the Miners.
Indiana the Battle Ground.
The Wildcat Insurance Evil.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Eldora Farmers Peculiar Experience
Fairbanks Iowa Tour.
Checking Up the Records.
The Slifer Murder Trial.
Bloodhounds for Ogden IncendiarieA
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Is Ku Klux to be Revived?
Honest Resentment or Snobbery?
Business at Leading Points.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Parker's Letter.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Daring Holdup Occurs.
Thugs Assault S. P. Ayres.
Iowa Centrals Improvements.
Brown on Corn Crop.
Keev Case On.
Tied" Jones Promoted.
High School Wins Came
Principal Louis Ill.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Big Slump in Wheat.
Cattle Market Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The South Dakota Lands.