davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
GOMEZ IS PATRIOT,
SAYS SANGU|LY
Did Not Come TO Ask Inter
yentiOn.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Col. Manuel
Sanguily. president Of the Cuban SEN
ate. arrived today on the French line
steamship La Lorraine from Havre
He declared that he knew nothing OF
General Gomezs recent visit TO this
country.
You must remember that left Cuba
In June" lie said, "and SO / cannot
give an opiEion as 10 events.
II will never believe that Gomez
came to the United States to seek in
tervention, no matter what the news
papers say | Will only beheFe II when
Gomez tells me so.
I believe General Gomez is a pa
triot. No patriot will ask for inter
vent!oa."l
Speaking or the English treaty with
Cuba, which caused some comment.
Colonel iSanguily said there was moth
In. I'm the agreement TO which the
United States could object.
Colonel Sanguily will remain several
weeks ! I'm New York. and he expects
70 meet General Gomez.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Provisional Government
Established at Moscow

BERLIN. Oct. Slate advices from
Moscow. the great center of true Rus
sian feeling, say a provisional governs
ment has been set up there by the revo-
Iutionists and striking workmen VINO
have enrolled themselves under the revo-
lutionary baisler.
This government is said 10 be acting
already. disregarding absolutely the I'm
perial authority.
The city is fun of troops, All COM
murication with St Petersburg has been
severed. however
1t Is believed many soldiers VIII FOLLOW
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
@. P 0. Organization to
Make Work to Hold
Their Jobs.
USE POLITICAL PULL
Senators and Representatives
the Puppets in Game
of Graft.

= Not only is the Government put TO
unnecessary expense through the pub
ication of too many documents oy the
Government Printing Office. but, in ad-
dition TO this, the employees in the bind
cry at the printery have found ii neces-
sary 10 form regular organization for
the express purpose of inducing Repre-
'sentatsves and Senators to call for their
full Quota CT bound documents so that
there will be enough work in the bind
cry TO enable the employees there to
ho.d their jobs.
Among other sensational things. this
fact was brought out yesterday after
noon by Chairman Lands of the COM
mlttee now engaged in investigating the
administration OF affairs in the Govern
ment Printing Ofiice.
The star witness yesterday proved
TO be p. J. Byrne. foreman of ths
bindery of the Government Printing Of
fee. He admitted that he had Heard
OF the Organization referred 10 by Mr.
Lands. He also testified to the follow
ing things.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ST PETERSBURG Oct 28-Ca Nicholas possibly the last OF
the Ronanofs hiding in the imperial palace at Peterhof
His private YACHT Polar STAR lying of Constad ready 10
take him to Denmark a moments notice
All members of the council received hay summons
late last night to Peero the Gar has been in retirement ever
since the present throughout the have threatened MS
crown his e These councillors are s IN conference WIN e
ruler.
It is believed imperial edt viii be published granting
constitution to Russia either today tomorrow
b5ber this concession which apparent has almost been
ng from the autocc monarch will be granted in time 10 prevent
awful calamites is doubtful '
popua outbreak which any that the country has
SEEM is momentarily expected
The nroposed meeting woTkngmen held at the unve y
last night but dispersed Coak appeared the
Later in the night attempts made to illuminate the city Au-
thoies feared darkness might be utilized by the strikers to start dis
tubances
seahpft was called Illuminate the Nevky prospect
Ron6res were started on other streets.
These attempts far short of dspelng the darkness
The situation regarded the eveSt since the strike began
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Government Backs Dopn;;
First Time in History

In Warsaw the situation is probably
more serious than in any other city or
the empire outside OF Moscow The city
is filed with troops, and strikers are
reported marching toward Warsaw
from all sides ready for battle. For
several weeks the government has been
in fear of general rising of the Poles,
and consequently has sent every avail
able soldier into the Polish cities.
Lodz is In a state similar 10 that OF
Warsaw, and IL IS believed that clash
is imminent in both cities. Warsaw IS,
like Moscow. almost entirely isolated by
reason OF a destructive fire. believed TO
be of incendiary origin. which destroy
ed the main telegraph Office. cutting or
all communication with St. Petersburg
Kharkov was today the scene OF an
other demonstration during the funerals
of the victims of the recent riotinss
many being wounded by the fire OF ths
t-oops.
Kieff in Turmoil
Kieff is in a turmoil all the municipal
departments being closed down and the
streets crowded with unemployed men
and haranguing agitators. counseling
the workers u take up arms against
the forces OF the autoeraey-
Kisheaef. Kursk. SIinsk. SrilenslS, all
add their quote TO the story OF disorder
and bloodshed. and il is feared that the
mutlny at Sevastopol has spread
through all the crews of the Black sea
lieet and that the restoration OF COM
munication will bring startling tales Of
developments In that turbulent port.
Nothing further has been heard OF the
alleged destruction OF the renamed BAT
tleship Knlaz Potemkin and the mutiny
aboard the Catherine III. but there Is no
reason to doubt the truth OF the re-
ports which came from apparently au-
,hentic sources
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
LYING FATALLY WOUNDED,
SHERIFF DROPS ASSAILANT

BAINBRIDGE. Ga. Oct. 2s.-After be-
ing shot and fatally wounded tonight by
Gus Goodman. colored. who few min-
utes before had killed coiored woman.
Sheriff Stegall shot the murderer twice.
Goodman is in jail. dangerously wounded.
The people are incensed al the shoot
ing. and there Is a possibility that an
attempt msy be made TO lynch the
negro.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SPANISH wARsHIP SINKS.

MADRID. Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Carunna says that the Spanish warship
Cardenal Cisnoris struck a rock on that
port today and sunk.
The men in the crew got off the ves-
sci safely in boats before the skip foun-
dcred-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Ashsville, "Land of the Sky.p

Southern Rwy. will inaugurate Friday.
Oct u. highest class Pullman compart-
ment sleeper service semi-weekly be-
tween Washington and AshevilIe N c.
leave washington 1913 D.. m, Fridays
and Ttiesdavs arrive Asheyiile 1:40 D. m
next day Low rate excursion tickets on
SALE Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Revolt Is Spreading.

Every section of both European ana
As,atic Russia seems to have caught
the spirit OF revolt.
From Omsk, ToElsk. and Irkutsk come
reports of the tying up Of railway traf-
fic and other industries. and II is even
hinted that the agitation has made
great headway In the army in Man
churia despite the herculean efforts OF
General Linevitch to arrest its spread.
Ttfis and Batuomim in T-anscauc2sia.
contribute their tale of riot and dis
order to the enormous total that is hour
iy swelling.
Baku is in the hands OF the strikers.
Odessa has again forged TO the front
as a center of revolutionary sentiment,
and Today several clashes between
gatherings of students. strikers. and
revolutionists were reported. several
hundred being seriously wounded or
both sides. AT last reports every fac
tory In the city was shut down and the
employees OF the municipal departments
had decided to abandon work also. leav-
ing the city without water or light
and an easy prey 10 fires that are sure
to be started by the mobs.
Riga is In flames. following severa
clashes between citizens and soldiers
and mobs are paTading the streets loot
ing and robbing on all sides
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HOLDS FULL SWAY
IN MANY OF THE BIG CITIES
State Department Here Notified That lele-
graphic Communication With All Large
Towns Has Been Cut Off.
oALL RUSSIA IN ERUPTION

unquenchable revolution
Car Nicholas hastily all ministers Peterhof
he his life to be threat
Russia
throughout momentarily expected
Cars yacht Cronstadt for Immediate
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The arrnored cruiser West Virginia
is steaming northward from Key West
with the President and everything
a aboard shipshape. so far as the in
formation by wireless to the Navy De-
partment indicates.
The wireless station at the navy yard
here Is on the qui vivie for the first
to get In regular communi-
cation with the cruiser
The commandant stated tonight that
the West Virginia is in good commune
cation with Jupiter Inlet.
The station at ST. Augustine had
received no messages UP to 10 o'clock.
The West Virginia. however. had re-
quested Savannah to listen closely. a.
a message might be ready for trans
mission at any time.
The cruiser requested the weather re-
port from Savannah. 1t was flashed TO
the ship at 9:47 p. m.
President at Sea Toasts
"Sweethearts and Wives. I"
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA, at Sea.
via Savannah, Ga. OCT. 2s.-The weather
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Work Will Be Delayed.

THE Comptroller of the Currency
has not received any detailed report
from Receiver Cunningham on the con-
Gition OF the bank, nor from Judge Old
ham, the representative OF the Comp
troller's office. who has. been at Pitts
burg for several days. The labor or
making a thorough examination and re-
port viii be so great. owing particularly
to the suicide OF the cashier OF the bank,
that il viii be possibly weeks before an
exact report can be sent TO the Comp
troIler.
Letters and messages from Receiver
Cunningham, however. justify the
Comptroller in making the statement
that the failure will be a very bad one.
and will justify an assessment Of o0
per cent on the stockholders, against
their liability. This assessment was
made TODAY
The Comptroiler's Office has also been
advised that Receiver Cunningham has
today brought suit against w. III. An
drews, fer So. GO. on notes signed by or
inaorscd by him. A most vigorous effort
will be made TO collect this money. as
well as All other amounts due to the
irsclvent bank.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct Zo-ChAi
Nicholas. after lengthy conference Win
his ministers, issued an order TO the
troops to avoid firing on the strikers un-
less absolutely necessary. and granting
them the privilege of meeting in freedom
to discuss political and economic ques-
tions.
General Trepoff. by imperial direction.
TODAY ordered the provincial governors
to carry out this order. and 10 designate
buildings for the holding of such meet
t,gs Three have ALREADY been named IN
ST. Petersburg
Never before has the government SO
completely backed down on any ques-
tion' and this change OF front is taken
asa concession OF weakness, for the
strikers and revolutionists are SAID 10
he well armed and provided with bombs
and other explosives, which they nave
been collecting ever since the beginning
OF the war. much of the shortage OF
Ammunition at the front being due 10 the
peculations OF revolutionary agents al
various points along the trans-Sioerian
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Books Falsifed.

Judge Oldham reports to the Comp
t-n!ler thSt Cashier r. Lee Clarke seems
10 have abstracted collateral held in
the bank and other securities belonging
to il. and his shortage viii be a large
one. He seems TO have falsified his
books and TO have deceived the presi-
dent OF the bank, as well as the direc-
tors. who appear &c have made at least
some effort to examine into the affairs
OF the bank and to check uD Mr.
Clarhc's statements.
Sufficient evidence has not yet been
found to Justify charges against any
one In the bank besides the cashier. but
II seems difficult To believe that such
AFFAIR." could have existed without at
least some knowledge of it on the part
Of the other employees OF the bank.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Big Force On.

Judge Oldham VIII doubtless stay in
pittsburg several days longer TO assist
In the investigation now being made by
Receiver Cunningham and National
Bank Examiner Moxey, who was de-
tailed BY the Comptroller's Office for
this purpose.
AT the suggestion OF Receiver Gun
ningham and Judge Oldham. the Comp
troller has also sent 10 Allegheny, Frank
Iasheck, who has been an assistant re-
ceiyer At conneaut. and who is AN eX-
perieuced and particularly competent
man for this work.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

100 Feet of Good Lumber for eI.75.
IAbbey & Co. 9th ST. and n. Y ave.-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

CASHIER HAD HELP,
R|DG[LY THINKS
Makes Statement on Enter
prise National Bank.
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY UP
Government lakes hundred Per Cent
Assessls ent--Clarke Sold Col
laterai-Books Docto-ed-
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY. .UF

In a statement Issued by Comptroller
OF ,ae Currency Ridgely concerning the
Enterprise National Bank OF Allegheny,
Pa, IT is admitted the failure is ''ver,
bad one.'' and VIII probably necessitate
a 100 per cent assessment on stockhold-
ers.
Cashier T. Lee Clarke. who committed
suicide. seems to have depleted the coll
lateral held. by the bank and his books
appear TO have been falsihed. Suit has
been Instituted against w. H. Andrews
for $4,000 on notes signed or indorseo
by him. ~
The statement IS as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

CRUISER WEST. VIRGINIA, at Sea.
via Savannah. Ga. Oct. 2S.-The weather
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Had Head CT Organisation.

The a-en who are sent to the bindery
by the Civil Service Commission as
skilled worknen are, as a rule. not so
expert as men he could pick up on tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
m. erinnell News.
Professionalism

Enecial to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. 2s.-Mr. N. M. Bray
and wife of Honolulu Hawaii are visl.-
ing at the Thos. Bray home on slxth
avenue. He leaves his wife here TOT q
short time while he goes east on pus-
mess connected with his furniture
business in Honolulu.
Mr.. Llman Longley and Mr.. Geo.
Fraser. with their families returned
this evening from Clear Lake, where
they have been spending the past week
camping out.
Mr., A. e. Woods and son E. e.
Woods left Tuesday for Bookings, :.
D.. to look after their interests In land
there.
Mr.. Willis A. Myers left yesterday
for his home at Marieanna. Ark, after
a two weeks visit with his folks
Mrs. n. w. Williams and her mother
Mrs. Benjamin Norris. who has been
visiting in Grinnell for the past two
weeks left today for Lathrop, Iowa.
Mr.. Frank Fitzgerald. formerly OF
Grinnell, Is spending few days visit
ing with his mother and sister Ella.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
KERMIT MEETS A TENDERFooT.
Presidents Son Keeps Identity a Sc
cret on the Train,

PRESIDENTS Son Keeps Identity Sc.
cret on the Train.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 23.-During a
trip home from Missouri last Satur-
day evening, George II. Mayne happen
ed to be riding on the same train with
Kermit Roosevelt, son Of President
Roosevelt, who is making a trip to the
west on his own account. He had a
short conversation with young Roose-
welt, who Is a youth Of Is years. and
found the latter to be possessed of
plain western manners and speech,
with decided objections to having any
fuss" made over him because of his
family connection.
Mr.. Mayne vouches for an incident
on the train tending to show the aver
sion to publicity shown by the presI-
dents son. A young Englishman was
aboard the train and happened to fall
in with young Roosevelt, not knowing
who his acquaintance was. The Brit
Usher said he was going west to become
ranchman, and his companion re-
piled: "My father used to be on a
ranch out there"
us that SOP said the erstwhile is
lander. If he's out there yet maybe
I'll run across him."
mo, he's not ranching any more
was the only information that young
Roosevelt vouchsafed in response to
this suggestion.
All the passengers in the car were
much amused over the conversation be-
tween the two. The Britisher was
greatly surprised on being told that he
had been talking with President Roose-
velt's son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23

cupants, and who may not have been
in actual possession Of the land for
three years Immediately preceding the
passage of the act. But the most vital
condition of all Is that even. the bona
fide occupant who can prove the three
year occupation in good faith must
file his application within ninety days
after the taking effect of the act itself
in order to secure this priority over
other applications"
Secretary Martin would have the
state pay the expense of the survey,
would require counties to make appli-
cation for the surveys and sales, and
would prohibit the sale for less than
appraised value, giving the bona fide
occupant the right to take them at that
value first.
Since the Objectionable act was pass
ed nine applications were made for the
purchase of land; 742.SS acres were
sold; the remaining applications cover
about 1900 more acres, 1900 Of which
have been surveyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
Med NOT GO 70 JAIL
Supervisors of Monona and HAIR
rison County Acquitted on
Contempt Charge
JUDGE wHEELER's DECISION
Court Holds the Injunction Order
Which the Officials Were Alleged to
Have Violated Was Not in Force
Tho Charge Against Them is Dis
missed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to s-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 23.-Members
Of the Monona and Harrison county
supervisors boards need not go to Jail
because they disobeyed the injunction
Of Judge Scott, issued to restrain their
action in concluding ditch contract
several weeks ago. Judge Wheeler
yesterday rendered his findings in the
contempt proceedings here last Satur-
day and he decided that the supervis-
ors did not violate any valid order Of
the court. He issued an order at the
same time discharging the defendants.
The holding of Judge Wheeler is in
effect that the injunction was null ana
void because the law does not confer
authority on a superior court Judge to
act outside his county.
At the hearing, Judge Wheeler insist
ed that the attorneys confine their
arguments to the sole question of jur-
isdiction. He refused to consider the
plea on behalf Of the supervisors that
they had acted on legal advice in dis
regarding the order. The attorneys for
Mrs. Florence Wood, in whose name
the injunction was secured, endeavor-
ed to prove that a judge of the super
Tor court has power to issue an injunc-
ton outside his county when acting
In the absence of district court judge.
but Judge. Wheeler ruled that the
term, proper county," in the statute
refers only to the county Of the SUI
perior court magistrates residence.
The supervisors cited for contempt
were John A. Hall, A. B. Hosbrook and
M. Murray, of Harrison county; j. c..
Johnson and G. H. Elliott, Of Monona.
All of these were present at Saturdays
hearing. except Elliott, who is in Colo
RADIO A. Lamb, the third member IF
the Monona county board, did not fig
ure in the contempt proceedings, as he.
was absent when action was taken
contrary to Judge SCOTS injunction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
IOWA MAN sossEo WALLACE.
Latter Once Rod Man for Mt. Pleas
ant SURVEYOR.


ant Surveyor.
Mount Pleasant Aug. 23.-John r.
Wallace, former chief engineer of the
panama canal, was once bossed by an
Iowa man. This was Gus Schriener,
county surveyor here, who tells many
interesting stories Of Mr.. Wallace's
drst efforts in surveying.
Thirty-f1ve years ago, when Mr..
Sohriener was assistant surveyor and
engineer on the Quincy & Warsaw rail-
road, running between Carthage, ILL.,,
and Quincy, Mr.. Wallace was rod man,
one of the apprentices in the work. He
worked largely under the direction OF
Mr. Schriener and his apparent 'ignor-
ance" was means of much amuse-
ment for the gang. Ills father David
Wallace, was then president of Mon
mouth College, and II man of broad
learning, a typical college president OF
that day. Frequently he visited his
son while at work on the railroad, and
often took pains to express his appre-
citation to Mr.. Schrierler for his inter
est in John"
y Mr.. Wallace in 1874 was an ordinary
ookkeeper in a town in Illinois in a
Comparatively small firm. Soon after,
however, he took up railroad work
again, and by gradual strides became
superintendent of the Illinois Central
railroad and finally chief engineer OF
the construction work Of the Panama
canal. Mr.. Schriener, however, is not
surprised at his resignation from this
last position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
HoLDuP MEN GET ses wAD.
c. w. Cook Flashed His Roll In a
Saloon,

Saloon.
Sioux City, Aug. &c. w. Cook
flashed a roll OF bills in a saloon and
now he is out $65, while Ed Brown and
e. H, Russell, hangers-on in the Jones
street district, are under arrest charg-
ed with robbery.
eCome up and have something.
boys" was his salutation to gang
of loafers in Hank Huehn's saloon
They "came." After the "suds' had
slipped down thirsty threats, Cooks
asked how much he owed.
Eighty cents" returned the bar
keeper.
"only got forty" temporized Cook.
"Retter dig up eighty or there will
be something doing"
And Cook dug" He went into
an inside pocket and pulled out a
roll of bills containing $685. When
Cook left the place he was fol-
lowed.
Right in the shadow of the po-
lice station, in the alley off Third
street. between Pearl and Water
streets, he was throttled by one man
while another went thru him and de-
prived him Of his roll.
Russell and Brown were arrested by
Officer Frank Harvey. They will
be arraigned today in the police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Citizens
National bank at Cedar Rapids has
been approved. as reserve agent for
the Commercial National Bank Of
Charles City.
Postmasters commissioned-John Fl.
Morgan and Luther and Emma L. EN-
erson at Burchinal. !.
Patents granted 1owans-Ernest T.
Foster Winterset, axle lock nut; Ed
gar 6. and H. L. Litchfield, of Water
loo, drain tile; John H. Mcbride Of
Des Moines, a machine for making
clothes pins; Leonard c. 8. Ears Of
Onawa, a bottle cleaning machine;
James D. Smith, OF Sioux City, a tire
bolt wrench; Newton H. Smith, of
Keokuk, rotary engine; Ernest G.
Springer, Of Mason City, an appara tus
for sharpening mowers; Charles e. A.
Stickel and H. G. Rogers, of Battle
Creek cultivator; Susanna Wescott,
Of Council Bluffs, a hook and eye.