davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TX DOES NOT SEE THE PRESIDENT
Waiting TIL He L Informed OF More Vic
tories in Ohio.
rr,oss TIE TRIBUNE B-REAr.l

j
washington. Ear~l ls.--A telegram Senator Dick
received from Ohio yesterday was the means %
preventing his calling at the White House as he
had planned. 20 have understanding With the
President on the question Of federal patronage.
The u.essas &c was from one Of his ueutenauts a..
Cleveland. md merely said: We have wiped For
akor of tho earth"
Tho primaries had Juzt been held IN tHc city by
tho lake. and forecasted. Senator Dick believed
the ~szuI. or to-days convention
AZ soon as he got tho message Senator Dick
waved II IN the air. and exclaimed: 4 guess I'll
not 70 t'Ie White House to-day. I'll wait TIL get
more Of these and then perhaps III be well
come UP there"
The Dick a1rerents ara rejoicing over the n :
that I'D N date most % the district conventions
IN ohio have been held I'm Foraker stronEhoIds
and have been dominated by the new Senator
one Of the most interesting battles vet he
fought iz IN tho XV!th. now represented IN Con
rress hv Capell Z. Weems The fat has gone
forth from the Dick fortress that Mr.. Ucems is 10
10 turned down" for denomination. ana that ex-
Rerresentative commonly known az Deacon" ."
T,,.o7 Is not TO be selected s n delegate - the
Cblclso Convention Mr Wesms Is n Foraker
man and Rutau for years has been thu Foraker
leader In that neck O. the woods Weems d.
cIares that he will be returned TO Congress wheth-
or the Dick rrnIons like II not" and as Rutan
is iusr as insistent on hts little trip to Chicago
one OF the hottest battles OF the Ohio may be
expected
REPRESENTATIVE Burton. who is the foremost
hacker Of Postmaster Dewstoe recently reuOninat-
ed N, the President FOR tho cflca at Cleveland.
atte-nrtirg 70 bring about meeting to-day be
tween his candidate and Senator Foraker NJ
Burton FOR peace. end hopes that II ne can bring
tho men together the Senator VIII withdraw HIS
opposition and allow the noInlnatlon 70 be con,
frmed. Up 10 late hour, however the desired
meeting had not taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEGRO BARBER FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by Republicans Of the Xth Geor-
gia District-Rocsevelt Indorsed.

Augusta Ga March 19.-The Republicans Of the
x+b congress District today nominated sim wal
ton n coored barber Of this city. 20 oppose Repre-
sentative T. W. Hardwick, the Democratic incum-
bent from this district. The convention was COM
rosod almost entirely Of negroes. ResOiutijns we're
passed indorsiuS President Roosevelts adriniS-
ration A W Wimbcry. Deputy Revenue COL
lector was indorsed n delegate TO the national
r-nr-r -lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TOGO,S FLEET ACTTVE.
Sill BlocLadirg Port Arthur-
Lights off Nezc-CH7caug.

1Ioukden. March 19-so far everything 10
quiet here. Lights can be seen at sea nightly OF:
New-Chwang
From Port Arthur the enemy's fleet can some
times be sighted. showing that it IS stiI IN that
Nicinirv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HARD FIGHT ON YALU.
Eighteen Hundred Japanese Re-
DOrted Prisoners.

Che-Foo. March ia private dispatch re-
celved here from Moul<des says that a bsttls
has taken place on the Yalu. IN which the Rus
slams cay they have captured 500 prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HARPERs SUED FOR CUTTING STORY
Denver Author Says His Feelings Were Hurt
$4,000 Worth.
icy rE1EuEArH 70 TIE THIBuNE.l

Denver March 1e--Walter Juane Davis. OF this
city has begun suit for $4,000 damages against
8arper & Brothers. OF New-York. alleging that a
.t,-- he wrote for "Harper's Weekly cut
49,, sror, ten thousand TO forty-eight hundred
words without hfs knowledge or consent. and to
rrtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LAST COLORADO BUFFALO SLAIN.
Poacher Kills the Only One at Large in the
State.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSE.l

hand q, buffalo the only animals OF that variety
at large in Colorado. has been slain by a pot
hunter despite the heavy penalty hxed by the
leeizlature The band had been hidden IN Lost
PARK Park County, for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20


r was believed that Sally ana his associates
had been long on cotton bought at from = 20
1850. The amount OF his holdings was said 20
be about 20ooO0 bales. Brokers figured that
ne would lose an ;he way from SO 20 So q bale
IN settling on the basis ~ yesterdays averages.
Before the close of business on che Cotton
Exchange Mr.. Hoadley took charge % the Offices
q D. J. suay & Co. and from she Offices came
fhe fohowins statemer;:
with joseph II; Eoadley a. asti.ree NIr Eload-
t Opo 7liIs e @osl'e Q! as counsel Ceorre $. Gra-
taken charge of tho onioe ard Is es5--l.-.-'- f5a
any statemert regarding TIE assets Or IL 1r,as s
se.-. he I'D. ass.t.-s Ie ne2es g give out this ir-
Joseph II. Hosd,ev IS the organizer o. the ,r-s,r-
can Locomotive oCuparv. tie IS a use-l5.-y r..--5
of both ST. Sui3y and M Morse
Some ~ su,Iy's creditors who saw tbe s..,.-
nsrt said that Hoadiey col.d scarcely be con
sis-red ss the organizer OF the American Loco
s1.o;s--e Company. although he had aided ir ,bo
o-gauszstion ot tho1 COMPANY. They asserted
tha; h, was better known as the orear!ze- of
the International Power Company. in aesoc:a-
tion with Joseph Letter. nro tried - corner
the whsst market iu 1S9S and made = had fa,'-
ure al it, Letter Was with Hoa6Iev I'm Inter
national Power when the SIO00O00 o., sto., o..
the company was doomed 70 2aa lately The
s'ock has been selling around -. 17la com
pany bought The Providence L9conoti~c WORKS
sno nfterW ara sold the works 20 the American
locomotive Company, taking the stock OF -r,s
iocomotive company as part % She assets ~ .ts
power compaur
me tumble ia International Power stock
e1nsea muoh tax ir Wau Street less than t,r,
ss-'s ago anc John r. Droxel ana Cyras rield
-laon we're brought luto the case rron.snc-tly-
'alk was caused by "a SUIT brought b.,
-11''r against Hoadley for large sum On nc
.0on; OF the pool IN Iuterna,lon7I Power. Hood-
- vas prominent later in the Manhattan Tran
% oeal when an attempt was MADE 20 rer.r-
- lne General Carriage Company. ITe figured
~ 'as investigation OF the United States snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

rE,yyFy's PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick
H T Dewey & Sons Co.. L2s Fulton St. New York
-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Bohn's Homeopathic Laxatives induce perfect
ratification without nausea or distress.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Continued On fourth Dars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
THE CANAL ROUTE
William Barclay Parsons. Member Of
the Canal Commission Returned
From Inspection of the Route Today
- What Has Been Done.

New York, April 2o.-Wilfam Bar
clay Parsons. a member of the isthlnian
camal commission, returned from Pan
ANA today. Speaking OF the inspection
of the canal route by the commission,
Parsons said they passed in boats thru
such portions OF the canal as have been
sufficiently finished to be navigable
and examined at great length Emper-
eador and Culebra cuts, which form the
most serious obstacle to construction
and transversed Chagres river for some
miles about the line of the canal so
as to study details of construction nec-
essary TO control the stream. which at
amount of water. The commission also
examined various sites selected for
locks and dams. In all The eXanlina-
tons, he said. engineers of the French
company rendered valuable assistance
Concerning health conditions the COM
missioner was confident with supply
of good water furnished both TO Colon
and Panama and with complete sys-
tenn of sewers, supported by proper
sanitary regulations, vigorously enforc-
led. both these cities could be made
healthful places OF residence. Steps
we. taken before he left Panama to
begin Investigations for selection of a
proper supply OF water. Parsons
thought the rest of the commission.
having completed Investigations Of
leading features of the canal problem
could settle the minor questions with
in a few weeks and would then return
Ito Washington to organize the neces-
|sary engineer corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Brigham Roberts, Once Elected
to Congress and Refused q
Seat, First Witness
IsrILL PaAcT'c'Nc PoLycAMY
Admits That He j. Breaking the Laws
Of God and Man, But Pleads obIi-
cations to His Wives as an Excuse
for Hi. Conduct = Committee 70
Go to Utah.

Washington. April 20.-The Smoot
contest was reopened today before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections. It was announced that sew
en- witnesses will be heard before fte
adjournment of congress and it is
practically certain the committee will
then adjourn to convene in Salt Lake
In July. Important testimony for the
prosecution is expected to be Develop
led at this session of the committee.
Brigham H. Roberts was the first W.T.
ness.
ROBERTS said he was elected one az
the first presidents of the church In
1883 and that his first plural marriaue
was performed by D. H. Wells. counsel
70 the apostles; that f1ds last child was
born three or four years ago; that his
first and second wives were unaware az
MS third marriage for three or four.
years. he having concealed it's consum-
nation because he did not want to em-
Darrass his first and second wives. az
all knew his last marriage was Illegal
and III called upon to testify it would
be embarrassing to them. Chairman
Burrows asked number of pointed
questions which brought a confession
from Roberts that he believes In and
Iis practicing polygany. He said he
believed the Woodruff manifesto was
divfnely inspired; that now in practic-
ing polygamy he knows he Is disobey-
ing both the laws OF the land and the
laws Of God. He was asked why he
continued to disobey the laws Of God
If he believed them to be the highest
laws and. with a resigned air. he said !:
"Well, the manifesto left me In the
midst of obligations to these wives.
am trying to do the best I can to live
within the laws but these Obligations
cannot shirk."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Various Societies Consolidate With
Membership of 100000.

a Membership of 100000.
Indianapolis, Ind. AprN 2o--Articles
providing for the consolidation of the
Spanish war societies under the name
of the Urited Spanish War Veterans.
We're signed yesterday by the following
comnanders-in- chief: Major II. G.
Megrew, Indianapolis. Spanish War
Veterans; Captain w. f. English. IN
dianapolis. Spanish War Veterans;
General George NJ Moulton, Chi
cago, Service Men of the Spanish
War.
The new society embodies six hun
dred organized camps located in every
state, including Hawaii. Porto Rico and
the Philippines, with . membership
of 1.160,00O. The national officers
iare:
-in-chief Major Harold
C. Megrew: senior vice coninander-in-
chief. Capt W. E. English; Junior vice
commander in chief Gen. George M.
Moulton: judge advocate general, Cap
Ieain I. N. Kinney, Michigan. Among
the other officers are Captain David
Davis. Idtchfield, Illinois. chief of arr
tillery. Rev. S. r. j. Hoyt, of Iowa.
historian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
DOLLlVER SPEAKS
Junior Senator From Iowa Makes a
Great Speech on the Trust and Tariff
Question, contendins That Protec-
ton Does Not Foster onopoly.

Special to Times Republican
Washington, April Ex-senator Doll
liver made a great speech in the SEN
ate this afternoon. He devoted his adj
dress TO the question of tariff and
trusts, denouncing speculative COM
hines, but expressing sympathy for
business interests compelled to combine
on account of competition. A large
number Of house members came over TO
the senate side to hear Dphliver's speech
and at dts conclusion he was SUR
rounded by admiring friends who con-
graduated him heartily on his magniii-
cent effort.
Washington, April 20.-After passing
a number of minor bills the senate was
addressed today by Dolbiver on the
trust question. He denounced the spec
ulative trust, but expressed sympathy
for the business interests which by rea-
son of business conditions We're forced
to combine in order to live.
Continuing he said:
'vThere is only one sense in which
the protective tariff can be held re-
sponsible for the trusts and that Is
that without a protective tariff there
would have been fewer industries to
combine and therefore fewer combi-
nations. So uniformly has the ap-
ppoach of our tariff law to a basis of
free trade been accompanied by ma
tional poverty that its acceptance now
might safely be relied upon to induce
conditions which would effectually dis
courage the trust movement"
He declared the effect of abolition
of the tariff would be to turn our mar
kets and our industries over to other
nations.
Doliyer in closing said:
I'VE approach this presidential cam
paign united in the bonds of our historic
faith. We did not originate it, we in
herited it from our fathers.
.If changes are required to bring the
tariff laws of 1897 into more perfect re-
lation to industrial progress of the AM
erican people, we propose to make
them ourselves. whenever in our judg
ment the work can be undertaken with
out doing more harm than good; but we
shall not consent to any change which
surrenders the rights of American la
hor or the advantage (which every man
who makes a bona fide investment of
his money in the United States ought
to have over his competitors In other
lands. We look forward With hope to
the progress of our commerce from the
river to the ends of the earth but we
do not forget that the statistics OF our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
DICK PRAISES HANNA
Joint Session oil Both Houses Of Ohio
Legislature Held Today to Do Honor
to the Memory Of the Late Senator
Hanna - Senator Dicks i:ulosy.

Columbus. O. April 20.-The two
branches Of the legislature met in join,
session in the llau of the house today
and held formal memorial exercises and
paid honor to the memory of the late
Senator Hanna The principal address
was delivered by Senator Lick, who
is Hanna's successor.
Senator Dick said: "The only Of
flee Hanna ever held, with the ex-
.ception Of a seat on the boa,.d of edu-s
cation OF his adopted city. was seat
Mckinley had offered him a seat in his
cabinet, but he declined. AT his firsf
election the margin of party success
was narrow. 1t required an uprising
of the people in their wrath to regis
ter the verdict which they had instruc-
ted at the polls. Six years later he
was candidate for re- cleo tion. The
result was an overwhelming personal
triumph. It is given to few men who
have been reyiled and prosecuted as
he was to enjoy such complete reversal
|of sentiment and to close their days
in the full sunlight of the power of
confidence and esteem.
When the senator first entered the
capitol at Washington the atmosphere
was still full OF suspicion, but his
frankness and cordiality soon dissi-
pated all distrust. His greatest legis-
lative achievement was the turning of
q hostile majority against the isthmiaE
canad to a decisive majority in Its ia
vor. The greatest good he did was
what he accomplished to solve the
great Industrial problem. His greatest
service lay in making labor and capi-
tai better acquainted. He repeatedly
declared he would rather settle the
labor problem than to be president. He
had no secret longings for further
political honors. He was not a candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
He refused to promise the use of his
name in connection with It, The pub
lie will know but little of the great
pressure brought to bear upon him to
accept this honor. Measure, him from
whatever point you choose, his sts.rdy
honesty shines pre- eminent. The arts
OF the demagogue he scorned. He
hated all sharns and artifiee. He did
not Win Dy intrigue. he passed away
in the fullness, of his influence. In the
full possession of his splendid facul-
ties, in the midst of public career
which gave promise of even larger
usefulness. secure also in the knowl-
edge that he was known and honored
by his countrymen, In that all misun-
derstanding and misconception had
passed away, looked UP to by one set
of interests as its shield and by another
as its friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
TALKS WITHOUT TONGUE.
Tom Mcclure Can Now Make Himself
Understood.

New York, April 90 "Tom" Nc
HGuire, for many years treasurer OF the
Fourteenth Street theater, Us talking
again Tho his tongue was cut out re-
Gently to save him from dying OF cam
Ger, and he never expected to be able
to speak again, Mr.. Mcclure can now
make himself understood, altho In q
way that can not fail to be painful to
the many friends he has made In the-.
atrical and political circles. His throat
is becoming trained, as 1t were, to
adapt itself to changed condi ttons, and,
as time goes on 1t is expected that his
ability to express himself by sounds
will increase considerably. He is prac-s
ticfng on the alphabet now and Is able
to tell his friends how much better
he feels generally. In fact. without q
tongue Mcclure Is learning again to.
talk much as a child learns by repeat
ing again and again simple words and
phrases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Japs Land Near New Chwang.
Skirmishes Frequent Along Yalu.
Dolliver Makes Speech in Senate.
The, Smoot Hearing Resumed.
Canal Commissioner Returns.
The Fire at Toronto.
Labor Disputes in Des Moines.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Iowa Supreme Courts Work.
Langland Divorce Case Ended
Rural Delivery an Educator.
Methodist Conference Closes.
Suicide of Davenport Girl.
From All Over the State
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Maryland's Illiteracy Bill.
Needed-A Book of Rules,
Suicide Statistics.
Iowa Opinions and TopicA
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Alexieff Asks to be Relieved
Scientists Dream Theory.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Nickerson Behind Prison Bars
Refuses to Discuss His Case.
Ikards Injuries Proved Fatal.
Passengers Have a Close Call.
Objects to Proposed Assessment.
Rev. Michels Resigns.
Hardy in the City.
Pye Has Best of Argument.
Mckown Sentenced in Wisconsin.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board Of Trade Quotations
Wheat Sold Lower.
Cattle Were Higher.
Important Seed Corn Test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
ROEsKI IS GUILTY
An Accomplce Of the Car Barn Ban
dts Convicted of Murder and Life
Sentence is Recommended.

Chicago. April 20. Emil Roeski
companion and accomplice of the car
barn bandits, in many of their alleged
crimes, was today found guilty and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Otto Bauder, in saloon In
which Marx, Van Dine and Roeski were
attempting hold up. During the trial
Marx testified that he shot Bauder in
an attempt to kill Roeski, in the fear
that the latter would inform on the
others.
Roeski's guilt was established upon
the first ballot, but an hours argumen.
among the jurors ensued before the
punishment was determined upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
plosion. altho a few still cling to the
theory that the battleship was sunk by
submarine boat.
BIG STRIKE in HUNGARY.
Practically All the Railway Lines Are
Tied Up.

Buda Pest April 2o.-The strike of
the railway men for increased pay,
which began yesterday on the Hun
garian Western railway. has become
general on all the Hungarian state rail-
ways today and traffic is at COM
plete standstill. The railroad stations
are guarded by troops. number OF
strikers delegates arriving here to att
tend meeting have been arrested.
Prices of provisions already have risen.
Up to the present time $50 railroad
employees have been arrested. The sit
uation was discussed by the ministers
and deputies prior to the sitting of the
diet. Premier Tisza declared the gov
ernment could not negotiate with the
strikers and had ordered troops to be
summoned to assist in the re-establish-
ment of order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20

encouragement to our people in those
exact periods when our own producers
have been most perfectly guarded
against the injurious approach OF the
outside world and that the law of 1897
for the first time in our history has
yielded us a favorable balance of our
trade in manufactured goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Princesses Lose Suit.

Brussels. April 20.-The court today
delivered Judgment against the credi-
tors of Princesses Stephanie and Lou
Use. daughters Of King Leopold, who
sought to obtain a larger share of the
late Queen Marie Henriettas fortune
than decided upon by the king, and
condemned them to pay Ehe costs OF
the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises April u, 5:13; sets, GAS.
Iowa = Showers tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature.
Illinois-Rain In the southern and
rain or snow in the northern tonight;
slowly rising temperature.
South Dakota Rain tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight and in the
east Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
IMPORTANT RULING
Supreme Court of illinois Holds That
Transactions in Grain Where Actual
+ Delivery Of the Grain Is Not Intended
Are liIeual

Springfield, ILL.,. April ao.-The SUI
preme court in the case of the Weare
Commission Company, Chicago, appel
liant, VS.. the People today affirmed the
decision of the lower court, holding
that transactions in grain where act
ual delivery of grain is not intended
are Illegal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Business Change a. GrinnelI

Special TO Tunes- RepuDI1caH.
Grinnell, April 2o.-On the first o..
May. Wilson and Jacobson will assume
the rights of H. j. Armstrong in the
coal business with Mr.. w. G. Hastings
continuing as partner. Nh. Armstrong
win spend some time in closing up the
old books and collecting the accounts
before deciding upon . new line OF
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
100 MINERS BURIED
Avalanche i'm Italy Causes Frishtful
Loss of Life-severe Storm Raging
and Further Loss Of Life is Feared.

Turin Italy, April 2o.--About 100
miners have been buried by an i'm
mense avalanche near the village of
Pragelato. A violent storm is sweep.
ing over that locality and it, is feared
that other avalanches may result. The
whole population of the village and a
detachment of soldiers have gone to
the scene of the disaster, hoping to
save some OF the buried minerse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Ru.sia,s New ship Purchases.

st. Petersburg, April 20.-In regard
to the reported purchase by Russia of
four ships in the United States, 1t Is
now said the deal was negotiated at
Constantinople by General Williams,
agent of the Philadelphia shipbuilding
firm, and the Russian ambassador to
Turkey.
The admiralty still lacks definite in
formation as to the cause Of the Petro-
pavlovsk disaster. The authorities at
Port Arthur evidently are not yet con-
WINGED they have the true explanation.
The general STAN here is divided be-
tween two opinions. mine or boiler ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Burned Japanese Residences.

Seoul. April 20.-The Japanese con-
eul at Won San teIegraphs that a
Buddhist priest Is the only Japanese
who remained at Son-Jin on Plaksin
bay IN northeast Korea at which place
the Russians are reported to have
burned japanese residences and de-
stroyed other property belonging to the
japanese. There Is no telegraphic
communication within the Song-Jin
district.