davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
DEATH OF JosEPH ARNOLD.
Prominent Citizen of LynnvilIe Passe.
Away.
pecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Baxter Sept. 9.-Joseph Arnold, of
Lynnville, father of r. L. Ar
mold, Of Baxter, died at his
home in Lynnville yesterday. Mr.. Ar
mold was one of Jasper countys oldest
settlers. He was a minister III the
Friends church, also member ef the
Jasper county bar. Some two years
ago he gave up active work and went
out to Utah, but the climate there did
not agree with him and he stayed only
a short time Since then he has been
gradually failing and has had two
strokes of paralysis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
A Disastrous Wreck on the
Seaboard Air Line Near
Charlotte, N. G.
SEVEN ARE REPORTED KILLED
Light Freight Train Following Pass
enser Train PIunsss Thru tho Gap,
Piling itself Upon the Wreck at the
Bottom Of the Draw-Thirty-five
People Injured.

Charlotte, n. c., Sept. 9.-The local
Line crashed thru trestle at Catawba
Junction S. c., early today, resulting in
the death of four women passengers
and three train men. Thirty-three
were injured. The train consisted of an
engine, five coaches and sleeper. An
engine followed the passenger train and
plunged in on top Of the wrecked train.
The wires are down and the news was
brought by messenger. Relief trains
with physicians have been sent to the
scene of the wreck.
The dead and injured were taken to
Monroe. The train had crosscl q
bridge over the Catawba river on
trestle, when the trestle fell in. The
train, with the exception Of a Pull
man car, fell twenty five feet to the
ground. A Light freight folio zig
close behind the passenger train,
struck the Pullman and fell over on
to the wreck, the engine of the freight
and box cars piling on the Pullman.
All the injured, sixteen of whom We're
negro ldDOrefS, were HUH oOulASiil
states 1t will take about two days to
clear the track and repair the trcstle.
George S. F'itzwalter chief detective OF
the Seaboard Air Line, says he found
evidence of the work of wreckers in
removal Of spikes.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 9.-The division
superintendent's office of the Seabosfd
Air Line gives out the following names
of the four persons killed:
Mrs T. F.. Black, passenger.
q. Y. Barksdale, engineer.
Ed Roberts, fireman.
Unknown lady passenger.
The names of thirty-three injur'
ed have also been received, but tho
extent of their injuries is not danger
Gus and the superintendent has received
information of the discovery of evt-
dence that the joints in the track wer8
.tampered with, causing the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Prominent Austrians Dine With tn
President at Saaamore Hill,

President at Sycamore Hill.
Oyster Bay, Sept 9.-Austrian Am
bassador Baron Hengelmuller and
Count Apponyi, president of the Aus
tro- Hungarian diet, were guests at
Sycamore Hill today. The visit, it is
stated was of no official significance,
the desire of the distinguished callers
being merely to meet and greet the
president. They were entertained at
luncheon by President and Mrs. Roose-
welt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
MRS. FAIRBANKS SHOOTS WELL
Drops "Go Devil" in Shaft and Result
r., 4 noo p,., al Wei,

Parker City. Ind, Sept. 9.-Mrs. G..
w. Fairbanks, wife of the vice-presi-
Dental nominee, had the experience of
dropping the "go devil' which brought
in one of the best oil wells in this sec
ton. She volunteered to shoot the
we'll yesterday, and it is flowing at the
rate Of 1000 barrels day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
BULLETIN.

Mukden, Sept 9.-The Russian Chi
nese bank at Mukden has been closed
and the civil authorities are prepar-
Ing to leave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
RlIl4l ErIM

st. Petersburg, Sept. "a dispatch
from yiceroy Alexieff announces that
railroad and telegraph lines from Har-
bin to Mukden are both uninterrupt-
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
LIKE HYDROPHOBIA
Apparent Proof That Insanity May be
Communicated Like Hydrophobia by
infection Thru a Wound = Case at
Bellevue Hospital.


New York, Sept. S.-Apparent proof
that insanity may be communicated
like hydrophobia, is shown in a case
which is attracting much attention
among physicians at Bellevue hospital.
Nellie Halpin, trained nurse, was
bitten on the hand by an insane pa
tient nearly a year ago. Since then
the wound has frequently given Miss
Halpin great pain and never complete
ly healed.
About two months ago she began to
show signs of m/ntal disturbance and
now suffers sey .re convulsions. resem-
bling manifestations of rabies while
her mental delusions are almost con-
tinuous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09

Mason City. Sept 9.-Carl Whit
man. a young farn~-f working w>-n
hay press today, was thrown in, both
arms being broken, and he was other
wise crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
SLID DOWN MOUNTAIN.
Coal Train Slides Seven Miles Down

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 9.-After race
of seven miles down the mountain
from the Gallitzin tunnel to the
Horseshoe curve, a runaway Pennsyl-
ynia coal train, thirty-four cars, We'd
nesday night, shot over ESQ embaak-
ment killing two trainmen and in.
turing six others. The dead:
William Boardman, engineer.
r. Toohey, Brakeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09

The Iowa railroad commissioners are
called upon to decide whether or not
heavy and continuous rains excuse
shipper from prompt unloading OF his
goods and will prevent the collection
of demurrage charges by the COM
pany 1t is a new question In rela-
ton to demurrage. The attorney gen.
eral has decided that the demurrage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09


PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
An Ominous Silence at Mukden.
Hint of Evacuation of Mukden.
Military Exports Predict Battle.
Terrible Railroad Accident.
Few Strikers Taken Back.
Iowans Lose In India Bank Wreck
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Rich Iowans In Divorce Court.
Important Case Is Appealed.
Child's Neck is Broken.
A Queer Family Mixup.
Boone Is Terrorized.
Sensational Damage Suit
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
An Auto On Rails.
Task for Corn Breeders.
A Fakir's Trick.
Scouting the Great issue.
Shooting Ones Wife-A Sequel
Opinions-Topic
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
The Fighting at L1ao Yang.
Miscellaneous News.
Men Who Make the Times Republic
can.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
County Tax Levy Made.
Middle Over School Taxes.
Two Arrested For Hold-up.
Prisoners Are Arraigned.
-Four Enter Pleas Of Guilty.
Base Ball Meeting Monday.
Drainage Commissioner Named.
Two Hurt in Runaway.
Woman's Strange Case.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board of Trade Quotations
The Livestock Review.
Railroads to Move the Crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
A Hint That the Evacuation OF Nlukden Is
In Progress Percolates Thru Censors
Office at Harbin
.MlLITARYEXPERTS PREDICTING BATTLE

Advces Japanese Sources Are Conspicuous by Their Ab-
and Locations of the Three japanese Armies Are Not
Known Certainty-Kuropatkins Retreat Was Accom-
plshed Without Loss of Men Gums to Any hpprecAbe
Extent-More About Liao Yang Battle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
.GRINNELL MURDER
William Morgan Killed by Wal.
ter Champion During Quar-
rel This Afternoon

While Engaged In a Quarrel Cham
pion Struck Morgan In the Mock,
Falling Him to the Ground-Death
Ensued Within a Few Minutes--The
Murderer Under Arrest-Families
Are Prominent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09

TROUBLE COMES TO END TODAY
Following the Announcement of Presi-
dent DonneIIy Last Night Declaring
the Strike OFF, Allied Conference
Board Takes Similar Action Today
A Statement Issued.

Chicago, Sept. 9-The fifty-nine days
strike of the butchers and allied trades
at the stockyards is off. The vote of
the conference board of the allied
trades council to bring the trouble to
an end was unanimous this morning.
President Donnelly has telegraphed
the decision to all cities where work
men have been on strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-09
T.-R BULLETIN:
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises September 10. $3.50; sets.
GILT.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler Saturday afternoon.
Illinois-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; cooler Sat-
urday afternoon or night.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat-
urdey; cooler Saturday and in the
west tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
GERMANS MEET
WITH REVERSE
Forced 10 Retreat Alter a Bat
tie With Natives.
HERR BEBEL MAKES CHARGES
BARSARCUS TREATMENT OF
THE NATIVES.


Bella March 19.-Colonel Leutwein,
the sovcrnor- of German Southwest
Africa, reports severe fighting there
March 1S. The Germans were forced
70 retreat with the loss of seven Off
GERS and nineteen men killed, and
many wounded.
COmmandant Glazenapp. with q Num-
Der of his staff officers and thirty-six
cas- alrymen. advanced ahead of his
rain body and overlook the enemy
vanguard. which nad Unexpectedly re-
C.rved reinfOrcementS. GlazenaDp was
forced to return, losing seven officers
and nineteen privates. and three Off
Gers and two privaJes were wounded.
The fight occurred March 10, near
OwikOkOrero, with the TetjO tribe Of
Hercros, whom Glazenapp was pursu
ing. The enemy's loss is not known,
but twenty dead natives were seen.
Giazenapp's detachment had one ma
chine gun. lie is now taking meas
ures to attack the HereTOs' position in
force, and probably viii ask for re-
Inducements from Major Estereff's
column.
Colonel Leutwein later cabled the
names of the dead, who include Cap
tain Won Francis. Lieutenant Eggers
and DIT. Neltin a physician of Habicht.
Glazenapp himself was slightly wound
ed I'm the head.
The news of the German reverse
made a disappointing impression on
Berlin, since it involved the most Sc
we're losses the Germans have yet re-
ported and because it was hoped that
the worst was over. In view of this
LATEST fight il is regarded as possible
that further reinfOrcements will be sent
to Southwest Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Now. we have talked enough about
the Japanese Russian war. and the
SmOot case and all the things there
unto belonging or in any wise apper-
taining-let's talk about something new
let's talk about poppeTtou- II will
do you good and maybe It viii do US
good. It's Il great subject. and when
you get into il Won win become inter-
ested-that's what we want-we want
you to become interested-thats the
main thing For a steady. everyday
conversational topic. popperton Just
bates the diviI" At first il will come
a little hard for YOU. bur after a while
YOU will get To liking il, and then you
VIII be Just like we arc-you viii like
it SO well YOU won't want 10 talk about
anything else. We recommend il to the
smoke breather and the health-hunter
to the hOmeseeker and the investor,
and 10 brides and groOms. Especially
do we recommend il 20 brides and
groOms-they are budding into life's
bloom-it will make them gladder than
ever that they have got each other
and make them long TO go there and
live and love their sunny lives away.
Oh. you bet II is all rights pepper
ton. It's a "eure-alr' for every disease.
IL is a subject Of enduring interest
giving you a broader conception Of
your duties and a keener appreciation
Of all your manifold blessings. Sen
atorial candidates are elected, daily a
brief season With the seat and are in
vestigated-grea singers for an hour
fiji the air with melody. and go with
their songs Observation-Disclosures talk
and train a while and are licked. but
popperton goes right on with majestic
tread. wearing the crown and belt. the
undisputed champion OF all home
ulacqS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
LOUBET WILL NOT
VISIT THE POPE
CaustiC Criticism of Plus Makes
it impossible.
VATICAN LOSING PRESTIGE
ITALY WILL PROFIT BY THE
BREAK.

Paris, March 19.-The pope's caustic
criticism of French policy in the course
of his address to the cardinals yester-
day is receiving serious attention in
the highest quarters here. 1t has been
regarded as sufficiently important to
call for an official report. which is now
in the possession OF the authorities. 1t
was at first thought that the unofficial
reports Of the pOpe's utteTances might
be Oyerstated. but the official report
confirms the gravity of the reports.
They referred 10 the past and present
laws in relation 20 teaching by reli-
gious orders. The pope characterized
some of the steps as contrary to lib
erty and civilization. and he also criti-
cised the arraignment of three French
cardinals before the council of state
for writing letters to President LOubet
against the proposed extension of the
law.
The remarks OF the pope give addi-
tioual certainty that NJ. Loubet will not
make a call at the vatican during his
coming visit TO Rome. The plans for
the presidential trip are now practi-
cally made up. They include military
review in Rome, a naval review at
Naples and a number Of brilliant les
ser functions, but there is no mention
Of the vatican. This is being compared
with Emperor Williams conspicuous
attentions to the vatican authorities
during his visit 10 Rome and his SNOWY
can on Pope Leo escorted by cuiras-
siers on May 2. 1903.
\ prominent parsonage says Presi-
dent Loubet viii go to Rome more like
Charlemagne. as a representative of
authority instead Of dependence. The
visit will also be notable in breaking
the long standing custom that the visit
Of the ruler of a Catholic country to
Rome required a visit to the vatican.
It Is a recognized fact among the dip
lomats that Emperor Francis Joseph
has not returned the visit Of the king
of Italy because he would be expected
10 call at the vatican.
The kings of Spain and Portugal
have refrained from going TO Rome for
similar reasons. NJ. LOubeTs visit viii
emphasize a departure from this ac-
cepted usage. But the tension between
France and the vatican promises 10 be
offset by a strengthening of the bonds
between France and Italy, particularly
concerning the Mediterranean interests.
The visit win follow the conclusion of
the Franco-Itallan arbitration treaty.
which is another link in the interna-
tiOnal understanding which France re-
Gently has been establishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Notice Of Assessment.

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
paIsy- principal place OF business Salt
Lake City, Utah. Location Of mines
JinJah mining district summit county.
Utah, Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the boaF+ Of directors OF the
Comstock Silver Sliniag company held al
Salt Lake city. Utah. on the 9Th day OF
March 1909. an assessment OF ten Q0l
cents. per share, being assessment No. Z.
was levied upon the capital stock issued
and outstanding OF the company. p9yabie
immediately TO J. Oberndorfer. treasurer
OF the company, at the cOnpany'S olrIce.
rooms and S. Walker Bank building.
corner Main and Second South streets.
salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon
which said assessment may be unpaid on
the 6th day Of April. 1924 viii be dciin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be
tore, will be sold az the companys Of
nee on Monday, the 18th day of April.
1903. at ; clock p. m. 10 pay the delin-
Quent assessment together with the costs
of advertising and expense Of sale
JOS. OBERNDORFEsR. Treasurer
Rooms aad s, Walker Bank Bids. Main
and Second South Streets, Salt Lake
City Utah
Dated March T. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
THEY MUST MOVE.
The Union Savings & Investment
CompanY's Business Increased.

After two years steady increase OF
business, the Union Savings & Invest
ment company has decided TO move
from the small. unpretentious Of
fees which they have occESied
since their inception i'm the build
ing and loan business of Utah,
TO larger, more commodious and hand
somer rooms In the Constitution build
ing, opposite u. c. NJ. l. After great
expense. and looking 10 tSe better ia
cilitation of the business of their pa
irons. where the enormous trade Of the
company necessitates a more fitting
central position and larger rooms for
the handling of It's enormous business.
the directors have leased six large
rooms upstairs OF. the newly renovated
Constitution building. and on and after
today the business of the company Will
there be transacted.
This enterprise speaks well of the
Union Savings & Investment COM
pany. when it is considered that
Q bout two years ago they were
capitalized at $4,000 and started
in to do business in field
which was supposed 70 be well COW
cred by existing companies. But when
after being in business one year the
directors decided to increase their cap
ital stock because OF the great and
growing demand-from 100000 to
81 900. O00, il showed that the company
had not only established itself finan-
cially with its patrons, but that its
STRAIGHTFORWARD. businesslilse policy
had won its way among the prominent
business men and that it had 'estab-
lished itself on a solid basis i'm the
financial world.
For the future all the business of the
company win be transacted in rooms
Nos POI to POS. Constitution building,
Main street. Stockholders viii please
note the change of address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
KRUTTSCHNITT PROMOTED.
Goes to Chicago as Director of Trans
-. portation.

San Francisco. March 19.-The an
nOunCement is made that Julius krutts-
chnitt is soon 10 relinquish the position OF
general manager Of the Southern Pacific
TO accept one of higher authority in Chi
cagO. Within the next ten days "A Giro \
lar will be issued from the offices OF h
II. Hartman in New York. il is said an
nOuncing Mr. kruttsChnitt's promotion 10
the position OF director Of transpoTta-
ton of the Hartman lines with head
quarters IN Chicago The title is to be
created for him. giving him rank with
Traffic Director J. G. StUbDs in the man
agement of all lines operated by the Har-
Timan syndicate. 1t was stated today
by Mr. kruttschnitt that his successor
here viii be Chas. n. Markham at pres
ent vice president and general manager
Of the Galveston. Harrisburg and san An
tonic railway and the Houston and Texas
Central railroad I'm Texas. As yet GeneI n
Manager Kruttschnitt has not learned
just when he Will reHnqush his duties
here. but he expects that the change win
take place within the next four weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
RACE RIOT IN ALABAMA.
One Man Killed and Several Persons
Wounded.

Birmingham, Ala, March Bone
man killed. several more or less Sc
riously injured and one white woman
wounded in a fight between negroes
and deputy sheriffs about two miles
west of Bessemer tonight. The killed:
a. &. McGiver. negro.
Seriously wounded:
Deputy Sheriff Newt Clemens shot in
breast and chin.
Deputy Sheriff Seaborn Cook. an old
white man. shot in both arms, amputa-
tion necessary: death expected.
Mrs. Willingham. a white woman.
struck i'm the head by a stray bullet
and slightly wounded.
There is much excitement in Besse-
mer, but no fear of lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
MADE WORSE BY
A HEAVY STORM
Lake Tahoe Rapidly Rising to
Danger Point.
IMMENSE DAMAGE PROBABLE
GREAT ANXIETY OF THOSE LIV-
ING BELOW THE DAM.

Truckee, Cal, March ia heavy
rainstOrm is raging today and it is
expected that the waters of Lake Ia
hoe viii rise with alarming rapidly
Last night it was thought that the
danger point was passed. at least for
a week, it being figured that it would
take that long for the waters TO reach
the top of the dam. Several expert
builders began work this morning to
strengthen the dam and prevent IL un-
dermining. If deemed necessary
steamers and lighters can be used TO
gather rocks from the lake shores TO
build a new dam below the old one.
Snow on the ground prevents the
procuring OF material by quarrying-
Last night the electric lights in the
town were extinguished after O'Clock
on account of the high water in the
Truckee river rendering the turbine
wheels of the plant powerIess. The
food gates were kept wide open nearly
all day but some were closed early in
the evening on account of the current
dashing away the entertainments and
increasing the danger.
Would Do Great Damage.
Manager Bliss of Tahoe sent word
last night that there was no present
danger. but a heavy storm broke this
morning. The people Of Reno are max
ing constant inquiries about the condi-
ton of the dam a tidal wave would
do immense damage here. Five miles
Of Southern Pacific track and bridges
would be destroyed and fourteen miles
Of the Lake Tahoe railroad would be
carried away. Mr.. Bliss states that
the lake was higher once before the
dam was constructed than now and
that the carrying away of the dam
would not necessarily cause the lake
to cease TO rise, because the outlet is
too small The lake has a circum-
ference Of more than 100 miles and it
has a watershed of more than 400
square miles. The present heavy rain
and melting snow is expected to cause
another phenomenal rise. The surface
of the water is now seven inches from
the top of the dam.
Rushing Repair Work.
1t has been raining steadily at
Truckee and Tahoe since midnight.
There is absolutely no further danger,
for by the time the water flows over
the top of the dam the repair work
will be finished. The dam is 20 feet
long and the lake is eight feet above
low water mark. Experience has dem
Onstrated that ii takes the water six
hours TO come from Tahoe to Truckec
and in the event of any unforeseen ac-
cident ample warning would be given.
providing the telephone service was not
interrupted by the storm. Lake Tahoe
is only four inches higher than last
year but is expected 10 rise two feet
higher if the present rain and melting
of snow continues No apprehension
is felt at Tahoe, however. as the dam
is being thoroughly strengthened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment OF the tax levied by the
city council OF Salt Lake City, by ordi-
nance passed March 18th 1894, upon the
property abutting upon all of lots > and
3 block G. plat D. Salt Lake City sur
vey. for the purpose of constructing a.
cement sidewalk four feet wide, on the
east side Of II street between South Tenn
pie and First streets. in side
walk district No. ]. is completed.
That the board of equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council for
that purpose, will meet at the office of
The city recorder. room 100, City and
County building on Tuesday. March 18th.
16G4 and continue in session until Satur-
day, April ID, 1904 between the hours OF
$50 and 40 p m and will hear and
consider any objections. and make cor
rectfon of any tax which said board may
deem UNEQUAL or unjust.
That during said time, between the
hours Of d. m. and 2. m, said list
viii be open to public inspection at the
office of the city recorder, room 100, City
and County building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
J. S. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.

Helena. Mont, March 19.-The Demo
cratic state central committee today
issued a call for "A convention to name
delegates to the national convention for
May L. The state convention for the
purpose Of nominating state ticket
VIII be held Sept. 2S.- The first con-
ventiOn VIII be held in Great Falls and
the second i'm Helena