davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
NOTIONS OF MRS. FASHION.

The tendency Of the evening dress
l. toward the lighter. almost invisible
fabrics, such as chiffon, meteor and
chiffon cloth. made up first. over chif-
fon as lining, with the colored silk
under that.
Satia-striped chiffon it a novelty,
and is exquisite for ball dresses and
dinner gowns for Young girls.
Spangled robes have never been in
better vogue than they will be this
coming winter.
In suits the tendency is for plain
cloths. finished with a cloth of an
other color. and gay trimming.
On dressy suits French buttons,
with the tone of the cloth in their cen
ter, are beautiful, and in the best of
favor
Satin brocade has been used by
Paquin for the lining of some of his
three-quarter and long coats. Worn
over circular skirts to match.
There is a growing tendency toward
the use of satin. instead of silk. for
Innings.
The evening silks new this fall are
exceptionally lovely. There are new
fabrics as we'll as new patterns and
shades. Among the most beautiful
are pompadour taffeta (rose figures).
embroidered taffeta (Which is usually
handsome), messaline duchesse, print
ed moire, brocade messaline, enbroid.
cred satin brocade. faille alteese
(plain colors), and radium.
Hats show the influence of England
as we'll as France in their slNpes,
and, curiously enough. many Of them
are replicas of the hats worn by men
between 1900 and 1925 in both coun-
tries.
The tilt of the hat, with the very
high trimming on the left side. and
the Derby crowns are three import
ant points in this years millinery.
The short chemise is being adopted
by some Of the younger girls 1t con
sists OF chemise ending exactly at
the hips, and is worn under the cor
set in place of shirt.
Circular skirts are here, and they
are here to stay. but more for house
dresses than for street suits. When
the circular skirt is used for walk
ing suit, it is laid in panels, so as
to keep it from sag9ing.
Small handbags of gold or gilt
mesh are the most interesting of all
the new styles of autumn.
The return of the empire influence
in dress means that gold or silver in
almost any form will be good.
In every style Of plumaae hat there
are wonderful things the soft browns,
dull and rich at the same time, incred-
ible as it seems; and the deep, exqus-
ite reds-it's as if a bird of paradise
had suddenly distributed his feathers
in a series of glowing little heaps,
each of single shade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

There is a growing tendency toward
the use of satin. instead of silk. for
Innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

You may know man by the friend
he drops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

In every style of plumage hat there
are wonderful things; the soft browns,
dull and rich at the same time, incred-
ible as it seems; and the deep, exquis-
ite reds-it's as if bird of paradise
had suddenly distributed his feathers
in a series of glowing little heaps.
each of a single shade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

Hats show the influence of England
as well as France in their sin pes,
and, curiously enough, many of them
are replicas of the hats Worn by men
tries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

The return of the empire influence
in dress means that gold or silver il
almost any form will be good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

The tilt of the hat, with the very
high trimming on the left side. and
the Derby crowns are three import
ant points in this years millinery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

Small handbags of gold or gill
mesh are the most interesting Of al
the new styles of autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

Dntered at Postofice at Pine Blun'
Ark., as second class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

The short chemise is being adopted
by some of the younger girls. II con
sists OF chemise ending exactly at
the hips, and is worn under the cor
set in place of shirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
Daily Graphic.
Published by
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
ofsice 500 West 6arraque.

THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPEH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
A BROAD HINT.

President Roosevelt delivered a prct
ty broad hint to the negroes in his
talk to the negro academy al Jackson
ville Fla. when he said:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

Circular skirts are here, and they
are here to stay. but more for house
dresses than for street suits. When
the circular skirt is used for walk
ing suit, it is laid in panels, so as
to keep it from saeging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
.;toessel Tells Of Situation.

st. Petersburg. Ian. 3.--Stoessefs
dispatches, by way of Chefoo. to the
general staff, relate how the position
of the fortress at Port Arthur gradu-
ally became less safe and more crit
ical. the ravages of scurvy increasing
the enormous casualty lists already so
considerable from Japanese assaults
and bombardments Toward the end of
the year supplies of ammunition COM
pletely gave out and there were $4,000
sick ard wounded ir the hospitals, 300
fresh casualties coming in daily. The
general reports that at the end of the
siege he had only 10000 men under
arms the remainder of the original gar
rison having been either killed or dis
ableL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
GEN. WARNER DEAD.
He Was a Noted Warrior Of tho Re-
belIion.

New York, Jan. 3.-Brevet Brigadier
General Edward II. Warner. u. S. A.,
retired, died suddenly of heart disease
In the Marlborough hotel yesterday.
General Warner, who resides I'm Monte
rose. Pa, had been In Ill health for
several months. With him when he
died were his brother, Frederick Il.
Warner of Chicago; his sister, Mrs.
Katherine Stark, of Wilkesbarre. Pa;
his nephew, r.. r. w. Sarles, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, and other relatives. Funeral
services were held at the hotel late
yesterday, after which. attended by an
escort of honor from the army and ma
Wy club and six sergeants detailed as
pail bearers from Governors island.
the remains were conveyed to the Lee
high Valley railroad station. in Jersey
City. Today they were taken to Monte
rose
General Warren was 50 years old
and was n graduate from West Point
in 1856 He became second lieutenant
in 1868, and first lieutenat in 1861. On
the staff Of General Hunt, chief of
artillery of the army of the Potomac.
General Warren rose to the rank of
colonel and at the close of the war
was breveted brigadier general OF vol
unteers. He also served as lieutenant
colonel of the First New York artll-
lery.
The general became captain In the
regular establishment In 1856 and
major in the first artillery in 1887, In
which year he retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
LEGAL|ZES 6. D. D.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Iowa Supreme Court Reversed
by United States Supreme
Court In Liquor Case
HITS THE PRoHIs'ToRY LAW
Decision Says That Express compan-
les Have Right to Ship Packages Of
Liquor From Other States Into Iowa
and Collect From the consisnee-
Judge Burnham Sustained.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The supreme
court today reverse dthe decision OF
the supreme court Of Iowa, in the two
cases involving the construction of the
Iowa prohibitory liquor law, the opin-
ion in each case being handed down by
Justice White. In the case of the AM
erican Express Company vs.. the state
of Iowa, the state authorities seized
certain packages of liquor sent G. o. D.
from Rock Island to Tama, Iowa. The
district court of Iowa held that the ex-
press company had a right to ship
liquors from another state and collect
for same from the consignee. The SUI
preme court Of Iowa reversed the dis
trict court and ordered the destruction
of the liquors. The case was appealed
to the United States supreme court.
The Iowa supreme court is reversed on
the ground that it's decision is in con-
travention of the interstate commerce
clause of the federal constitution.
Justice White added IL such a r-ac-
tice was carried to its legitimate cor
clusion and the various states given
authority to control cod. shipments OF
merchandise from one state to another.
much of the interstate business Of the
country would be placed at the mercy
of the states He also said the posi-
tion taken by the lower court that the
question of Interstate commerce is not
involved in the case iS not eligible.
That, the court said, was the principG
point involved.
The other case was that OF the Ad-
ANS Express Co., VS.. the State Of Iowa,
involved the same question as the
American Company's cause, except that
in Adams Company's case the proceed
ing was decided against the company,
on the charge Of maintaining a house
for the sale Of liquor. In this case the
state court was reversed on the
ground that the Judgment is an inter-
ference with trade between the states.
The decision of the supreme court
in the above case sustains Judge Burn
ham, of the Seventeenth judicial dis
trict, is whose court the first Of tho
cases mentioned was tried. Judge
Burnham's decision in the case was
exactly in accord with the decision
rendered today, but he was reversed by
the Iowa supreme court. from whose
decision an appeal. was taken to the
highest tribunal. The decision is very
important and it's effect may be far
reaching, as Fl legalizes the C. o. d. IL
quor business and in measure nulli-
fes prohibition wherever sentiment has
been strong enough to defeat mulct
| saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Bible Sales Restricted.

Constantinople, Jan. g. The porte
has at length replied to the notes OF
the American legation and British em-
bassy regarding the sales of Bibles. and
notwithstanding previous assurances
the porte refuses to authorize street
sales
The porte's notes which are in iden-
tical terms declare there is no doubt
agents Of Bible societies Indulge in
propaganda i'm explaining the utility
andA use of the scriptures and as all
propagandas are forbidden by the laws
of the empire the action of colporteurs
brings them under The prohibition
Consequently the government can no
longer consent to a system of peddling
Bibles. but must insist that sales be
confined exclusively to shops or de-
pots of societies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
An Extended Chair.

When President Eliot of Harvard
toured on the Pacific Coast some twen-
ty years ago, one of the western seats
Of learning which he visited was the
University of Washington at Seattle.
He became much interested in Pro-
fessor Q. B. johnson, a well-known
figure on Puget Sound in those days.
who was one of the colleges leading
lights, and in the course of a conversa-
ton asked the western man what chair
he held.
Well" said Johnson, Il am pro-
fessor of biology. but l also give in
sturctions in meteorology, botany ply
sicology. chemistery, entomology and a
few others"
81 should say that you occupied 4
whole settee. not chair" rejoined
Harvard's chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Destroyer at Tsingtau.

Chefoo, Jan. "a dispatch from
Tsingtau today says the Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyer entered that port
at noon and that others are outside.
The statement that transport with
500 wounded followers on board had
arrived yesterday is an error. The
steamer came from Cochin, China, with
several hundred soldiers on board in
tended for running rsinforcements into
Port Arthur.
Two more torpedo boat destroyers
left here and only one Japanese de-
stroyer now remains in port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
HITS AT NEWSPAPERS
Governor Pennypacker Asks For
Law to Punish Newspapers Which
Publish scandaIous Articles About
Public Officials.

Harrisburg. Jan. Sin his annual
message to the legislature today, Gov
ernor Pennypacker recommended aool-
ition Of the fee system for state OFF,
cials and imposition Of slight tax
upon each ton of coal mined to be used
in construction of roads or in main
tenance of schools. The governor gives
much space to the subject of yellow
journalism," and recommends enact
ment of a law that will declare and
punish as q public nuisance newspapers
or periodicals which habitually publish
defamatory and scandalous articles
detrimental to the administration of
public affairs or injurious to public Of
ficials or private persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
HILL WINS HIS CASE
Hartman Interests Defeated in the
Case Brought to Prevent Distribu-
tion of the Northorn Pacific Stock
Held by Securities Company.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The United
States court of appeals, in an opinion
filed here today. reyerses the deci-
sion of the New Jersey circuit court
which restrained the Northern Securi-
ties Company from distributing certain
stock Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The decision is defeat for
the interests Represented by e. III. Har-
riman, and gives the Northern Securi-
ties Company the ritsht to dispose Of
370,230 shares of common stock to the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Tho Pacific s,nuadron.

Tamatave Island of Madagascar.
Jan. 3.-The division of the Russian
Second Pacific squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Voelkersam anchored
today in Passandava boy in the north
western pant Of the island.
The squadron commanded by Rojest-
vensky is at Antongi bay, on the east
coast. 1t is believed the whole squad
ron later will rendezvous at Diego
Suarez bay, on the northeast coast OF
the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

"As for myself l have some very
we'll defined ideas as to news and how
to present it and / shall undertake to
work them out in practical way.
1T can hardly be said that am leav-
ing Iowa. My family will remain In
Des Moines and shall continue to be
citizen Of this state. The work I
have been doing as a.correspondent and
in various lines in this state, has been
gratifying to me, and turn aside from
1t for a time with reluctance. Per-
haps l shall be back in it again ere
long. But for the present am going
to put what energy and ability I have
in the new venture in Chicago. having
every confidence in it's success"
The state superintendent of public
instruction is interested in knowing
how many district courts of the state
have passed on the matter of town
ship treasurers withholding money to
be used in buying books for the school
library. 1t Is possible that he will ask
the county superintendent in each
county to report to him II their courts
have made any ruling on the matter.
1t Is believed that there have been four
rulings. One by Judge Caswel at
Vinton, in which he held that the law
is mandatory and one in Winneshiek
county where the same ruling was
made. It is understood here that the
county superintendent at Vinton de-
sired a ruling against the schools and
to the effect that the law was dis
cretfonary with the school directors for
the reason that he was determined In
such an event to carry the matter to
the supreme court and get a ruling
there. Judge Caswell refused to make
such ruling, stating that he didn't
care to be reversed.
State Labor Commissioner Brigham
left today for a trip to Sioux City
and other northwestern Iowa points.
He will return probably Thursday of
this week.
The new years entrance was not
marked by any commotion in the off,
ces at the state house. All the off,
cials in the principal offices elected last
November succeeded themselves, and
their deputies remain the same. The
bond of the deputy treasurer of state
was increased from 4lUUVVV lO |6VV,VVV'
The bonds Of all the officials were ap-
proved yesterday, the cash in the hands
of the treasurer counted and the for
maMty was ended. N. s. Ketchum as
railroad commissioner, does not begin
his duties till February l.
Figures in a report received by the
commissioner of labor show that the
immigration of Russians to this coun-
try during November Is greatly In
creased over those of last year, while
the immigration of the Japanese has
decreased. There were 17,244 Russians
landed at the United States ports dur
ing November Of this year and but
1855 during the same month of 1908.
There were 5S7 Japanese this year and
]. 1.301 last year There is an increase OF
SIS per cent in the immigration OF Rus
slams and a decrease OF 40 per cent In
the Japanese. The total for the month
this year of all nationalities was H.
$50 and last year 6S,027. From Europe
there were 67,626 and from Asia 1896.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

out under arms caused some controv-
ersy. Colonel Reiss represented Stoes-
sci In negotiations for the surrender.
A table was spread with wine and
food at Eagles Nest. and the envoys
treated each other with great courtesy.
which quickly melted into informal
good fellowship. Each complimented
the nther on the bravery of their
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
THE WAR REVIEWED.
Russo Japanese Conflict Has Already
Cost Many Lives.

Chicago, Jan. 3. The story Of the
great conflict in the east, outside of
the siege of Port Arthur, has at times
been of thrilling interest. Since the war
began on February 5, 1904, five notable
land battles have been fought - that
of the Yalu, Kinchow 'Jelissu or Va
fangow, Liao Yang and the Shal<he
river. in all of these the Russians have
suffered severe defeats and the result
to the Japanese in the matter of ter
ritory conquered, must be extremely
satisfactory. Practically $4,000 square
miles of Manchuria has fallen under
their domination. Besides this, the
milSado has become the virtual ruler of
Korea
The war practically began February
6, when the Japanese minister in ST.
Petersburg demanded his passports
Immediately after the first attack on
Port Arthur on the night of February
s, Japan began preparing to send
troops to Manchuria. Within a week
men had been landed at Chemulpo and
Fusan, Korea, and within another week
the march northward had begun.
First Battle at chenqiu.
Chengju, March 2S, and gradually the
Russians were driven toward the Yalu
river. The fight of the Yalu actually
began April 30, and on May 1 the
Japanese under General Kuroki forced
the passage of the river and engaged
the Russians, under General Zassalitch.
at Chiuliencheng. After a severe fight
the Russians were driven westward
and the miltado's troops found them
selves safely intrenched on the soil of
Manchuria-
The Russians retreated to Feng-
wangcheng, but We're forced to evacu-
ate that place May 5. Here Kuroki's
troops rested for a few weeks, while
important military operations were
taking place on other parts Of the Liao
Tung peninsula. Two more Japanese
armies had been landed--one at Taku-.
shan under General Nodzu, and the
other at Pitsewo and Kinchow. under
General Oku and General Nogi. On
the following day Nanshan hill was
stormed. and land communications
with Port Arthur cut off. At this juno
ture Generals Oku and Nogi parted
company, Oku moving northward to-
ward Lao Yang and Nogi southwark
to invest Port Arthur.
Oku showed at or,ce that he is
great commander. On June IA and Is
he routed the Russians at Telissu. OF
yafangow, where the Russians are said
(Continued On Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphio News:
May Take Russians to Japan.
Parole for the Officers.
Intervention Not Likely.
The War Briefly Reviewed.
Iowa Supreme Court Reversed.
Many New Banks Organized.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief.
The Short Course at Ames.
University for Oskaloosa.
Early Iowa Education.
Tafna County Politics.
Church Collections Stolen.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Port Arthur.
Where's the Object Lesson.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Newspapers.
LOCKER On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous News
Port Arthur Living Hell.
GWln Tor PeaDOdy.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Another New Store.
A. Fl. Simon to Enter Business.
County Has Big Bank Account.
Nearly $4,000 in Cash.
Tama County Divorce Case.
Paving Case Being Tried.
Uncle" John Seager Dead.
Another Gilman Death.
The City Field.
PAGs EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Wheat Closed Lower.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Barely Steady.
New York's Big Debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
unhold stoe,.eI's Action.

Toxic. Jan. S.-Comment in naval
circles here upon Stoessers action in
destroying the Russian warships and
attempting to choke the entrance 70
the harbor Of Port Arthur and dis
patching torpedo boat destroyers to
Chefoo, subsequent to his offer to sur
render the fortress Is directly opposite
to opinions existing in local newspap-
;ers. A member of the naval staff said
today II he had been in Stoessefs
place he would probably have been
Compelled to act in a similar manner,
land further that If Stoessel had been
Japanese he would probably have
Committed suicide After dispatching
e destroyers and blowing up the ships
naming in the port.
hefoo Jan. 3.-The fort where the
citations for the surrender of Port
ir were held is called the Big
s nest. and is near Riplung
ain.
riding to reports of the negotia-
ceived here Stoessefs proposal
ssfan sick and wounded should
lnder Russian medical super
that the japanese transfer
tants, was acceptable to
PSI, but the Russian pro-
he Russians should march
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
UNCLE SAM HALT SUBMARINES

Two Craft Supposedly for Russia De-
Iayed at Newport News.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 8. The
German steamship A,lria, loaded yes
terday with two lake submarines sup
posed to be for Russia, and with pilot
on board, scheduled 10 sail yesterday
afternoon, is strongely delayed at the
shipyard. Reports of government in
reference are current, but can not be
confirmed, strict secrecy being observ
ed by all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
BattIeship is Superior.

Washington, Jan 3.,.The navy de-
partment has issued an official state
ment commenting in detail upon the
naval operations in the far eastern war.
giving it as the official opinion of the
department that the absolute superior
ity of the battleship in war has been
demonstrated time and again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
DENY Attempt on Gar.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 3-The Associa-
ted Press is authorized to deny the
rumored attempt on The life of En-
peror Nicholas at Wilma. He has just
passed Minsk, capital of the govern
ment of that name, 4G5 miles by rail
west of MOSCOW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
BELIEVE WAR WILL CONTINUE.
Russian Naval Attache at Paris Thinks
Port Arthur Will be Retaken.

Fort Arthur Will be Retaken.
Paris, Jan. 3.-Russian officials
strongly incline to the view that the
war will go on without reference to
Port Arthur. The Russian naval at
tache says the mission Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron was to save
Port Arthur. Therefore since that mis-
sion cannot be accomplished, the
squadron will probably wait until re-
inforced by third and probably a
fourth squadron. He believes that
Russia will retake Port Arthur by as
saults both by land and sea- This will
require time for adequate naval and
military concentration, and thus pro-
long the war one or two years. The
attache adds that mediation is impossi-
BILE until Russia wins a decisive VIC
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
ATTEMPT on tie Gar.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-There is a
rumor here that an attempt has been
made upon the life of Emperor Nicho
las at Vilna. No details or confirma
ton of the report We're received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
BULLETIN.

Toxic, Jan. S.-The Japanese took
possession of a number Of forts of Port
Arthur today. Russian officers and Of
flcials will be permitted to return to
Russia upon parole, the officers retain
ing their side arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

The body Of the man who was sAot
and killed, presumably by stray bull
let at St Louis early Sunday NOM
ing, was identified as that Of Louis a
Fielding, shoemaker.