davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
b f o s.

W arquette, Mi9., 26. Suit.
9ier uno an anbersn puntter Idnas
Der Warquette Sron &anee tuurbe beute
Ibenb Elm beutli9sr grbRob aefphrt.
Die gri&titteruns mar BON einem
oumpfen untsrirbif9sn Stolen beslei=
tet. grnffli8er S&absn tuuroe ni9i
angeri4tet.
6 calumet, Wt9., 26. Suli. :
2ur3 nod 6 ubr beute Mbenb bertir=
ia&te Elm grbfob bstrd9tli9e sluf-
rsgung. Man eleubte Bier on eins
@as : @rplofOn In elmer Der alten
@ruben.
9err gartboIb fur ben
q obeIpreise obIen.
Darlington, 26. Suit. -
Sn einem e9reiben @arnesie's on BIZ
Nobelpreis. @ommifion bes nortpeai.
f&en 2anbta9es, mirb 9err Ri9art
Bartbolb. Der st. 2puiier gonareb.
Nbgeoronete, 3ur 8ertidf4ti9ung
empfoblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
&uffif9e Grtebenstom M

w u us
Mam9efer. WaF., 26. Suli.
Baron &Oien, Der ruifii9e Boti9aftsr,
Der NIT gsgleituns ben Sommsr su
Wagnolia berbrinet. srtldrte bsuts
Gbsno, bab CT Greitas ni9t nod Nsu
Yort geben tuerbe, ba CT f9on Dorbs-
rsitungen 9etrofsn babe, oie Nntunft
Witte's ab3uuarten. tusI6sr bsuts bon
@~berbourg nod Hsu Sort abfubr.
@a& Baron @oien's @rtldruns tpirb
bic ruifi9e characterization aus
fol9enben perionen bsftebsn: Stats
ietrstdr W. @itt, 1. 8ebonm19tister;
Baron Roien. 2. geboumd9ti9ter; @s-
beimeratb prpf. Martens, @sianbter
nod China pOtOtOlof, 1. Yotf&afts.
istretdr Sani.n. ben Serren Sc plan=
con, W. De S~orosobelts, Ghrf 2cubas
def unb Mabotoff; bonn 5inanamini-
ferium @%eheimeratb SbipOf uno DO.
0ilsnbine; bonn 8eneraItab Gen.
Wai. OermOtof, Col. Samanplof uno
@apitdn &ouifne.
9 mauge In
ptttsbur9.
9ittsbur9, 26. 3uli. 60
berri9t gegentudrtig In pittsburg Elm
FOLDER Wangel an Bauarbeitern. baE
Der Gorti4ritt bisler Bauten esbinberi
if. Sn Der lebtsn Wo9e haben 5abri.
fanten uno beoeutsnbe Mrbsitgeber BIZ
arbeiter= @euerti3aften eriudt, ibnsn
tpeitere 1000 Wann su Iiefsrn, ba isbs,
p~srfti9bare Nrbeiter %angeftelt 1T, abe,
bic Unions tcnnten bic 2eute ni9t lie.
fern. Stint Girmen Offerirtsn ubn'
grfolg so Gents Bis 81 iiber ben ibli.
den union-S ueelobn.
Der Wangel an Arbeitern bat BIZ
Sbdti9feit on ben 9roben 8erminal'
2agerbduiern, bic auf Der Sibfeite In
Sau begrifsn fnb, fouie bi: am Cor
negie= Snftitut unb Der $e&nif9er
S4ule, beeintrd9ti9t. Ste Na9fragI
ift namentli9 gro6 nod 8adEeinlesern.
Waurern, 3immerleuten, Bausiienar'
beitern, 5ausi9mieben, 8lempnerr
unb pubblern in giienwerfen.
3u9sentgIei ung.
ItIanta, g., 26. Suli. Sit
5ra4t3ug, uel4er auf ben &angierge
Ieiien Der Central 8eorgia=Y abn In
uefli9sn Sbsils Der Stabt In Srim
msr cling. peruria&te ben Sob bon bre
WsiBen unb einem @eser. Die @eiBer
fno Conductor Sobn WoooruH, 3
gbas. Mc8ee, Elm unbefannten 3ug'
bsoienfstsr. Der 9sger mar 9ei3er
2OtOmotibfhbrer Jarris wnrbe fdlimm
berbribt,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

90 Arlington n, rs. SuIt. Sn
isinsn Bsrt1ten bon Sem Orleans on
ben Warine.G ofpitaloienf iagt Der
Wilitdrar3t Wbite bob In benz bon,
geIben Gieber tnfi3irten Stabttbeile
iehes Saus inipt3trt uirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Canada.

pearp n a9 benz Norben.
Wortb Sibnep, .. g., 26.
Suli. Der Sampfer r&oofepeIt" NIT
Commander g. g. psarp an Borb,
trat bsute Wa9mtttag bon BIER feine
Rsifs nod benz Noropol an. Jrau
psarp it NIT ibrem $69ter&en nod
Nep Yort abgereif.
Maroffo.
Bier BON Seuf9en
gebaut.
8anger, 26. SuIi. Der Sui
tan bat einen Contract nit elmer beus-
f9sn 6irma ftr ben Bau zines etein'
pisrs su Sanger absei&IoRen. Der
Bier tuirb Gigsntbum Worottos, tuern
Ct nod hrsi Sabren beaablt TT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Sabafi6mm89el.
Soubeb6roen auf Der spur.

Rem BORT, 26. Suli. Die 3ou.
beb6roen fnb einsnt umfanorei&en
5abatsi9mugsel 3u BapOnne, g. s.,
auf bic Spur esfomntsn. gs tpurben
bort i'm Sauie elmer Urau, tusl9e bic
agentin Der e&museIerbanbe iein ION,
q gausn Sumatra-& abaf bei9lags
nabnlt. Ser &abat fam bon eem
Gampfer vSiamsnt" Der STANDARD
Oil 90. Die 3oabeb6rbe tpirb gegsn
ben Rapitdn uno bic gigentbhmsr bes
'S9iHes ~borgeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

Arlington, rs. Suli. @robs
usberrai9ung CAB f4 I'm s8ublitum
bariibsr funb, baB ni9t i,ur SoImes,
Der entlafene Statififer bes Aderbau-
Separtements, foEbern aud So6n9pos.
Der sribere @6ef bes fatii&en Bureaus.
Der ftiralt& reR9nirt bat, bic Stabi
Maibtngton perIaRen bat. 6olmes fon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
9amSeinfmrs
3 Rnaben eri6Iagen.

@bteago, 26. gull. Beim gu.
iammenbru&e zines 6aufes an 80. unb
Gois'S trabe tuurbsn 8 2nabsn get6b.
tet. Dos 6aus purbe absebro&en
uno bic tIeinen Sunesn iammeIten
0ol3 fir 2o&3wefe au 6aufe.
Der poli3iif Or. 8. Wbite, mel9er
ben Snaben 3u Ollie elite, bte unter
ben Srtmmern fefssteilt Iasen. erlitt
f9limme Oueti@unssn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
S1iFsna@ri9teH.

Queenstown: .Woorblanb" bon pbi'
laoelpbia.
plpmoutb: vSeutf4lano" bon Netu
Dort.
gep gOrt: m2ombarbia" bon @eapel;
Baltic" nod 2iperpool.
2iO:rpOOl: vpbilabelpbian" nod BORT.
lamb.
Queenstown: v@aronia" nod Neu
Dorf; .Saronia" nod 2iberpool.
@enua: .9iguria" nod Stem Oort.
Nsapsl: .prina Ostar" nod New BORT,
SoutbamptOn: '.3aiier Wilbelm be,
@robe" nod Sem Dort.
2iberpool: Oceanic" bon Sen Sort.
Queenstown /: v@ebrie" nod 2iper'
pppl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
GIRLS KIN SUES MAGNATE.
Sensational Charges Are Made Against
Wealthy Lumberman.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 11.--The case of
Mary M. McCutcheon against Albert
H. Powers went to trial in the fed
eral court today. Mrs. McCutcheon,
who is 20 years old. is suing Powers
who is a wealthy lumberman, for
$4,000 damages for the alleged ruin of
her daughter Flossie, who is now %
years old.
The aged mother was on the stand
today and her daughter was the next
witness. The former testified that her
daughter was a happy girl before Pow
ers came into her life. The woman
was a good witness and the girl told
a story that excited the sympathy of
the crowded courtroom
The mother and daughter kept lit
tie cigar and confectionery store at
Hibbing, Minn., and Powers was one
of their customers. He became very
friendly, according to the McCutch-
cons, and helped them, financially, tel
ling them that there was NO hurry
about the return of the money. The
ruin of the girl was alleged to have
been accomplished in Duluth when
Flossie came here from Hibbing to
meet Powers on what she supposed
was purely matter of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

day. 1t was received with a great deal
ted the letter confirmed what they had
claimed, namely, that the words trea-
ty'' and agreement We're essential
points They insisted if the word "a
greement" instead of treaty" was
used it would give the president full
power to negotiate agreements with
out submitting them to the senate.
Morgan spoke of the letter as an
other evidence of the presidents ten
dency toward usurpation of the sena-
torial prerogative and said the presi-
dent had no more right to interfere
subject at this stage of the proceed
ing than the senate would have had
to interfere with him while the treaty
was in process of preparation. Spoon
er took issue with the president on the
substitution of the word treaty" for
agreement" contending the change
was not an indication of any back
ward step, but that even with this
change of consumrnation treaties
would mark an important step for
ward. He said ratification of the trea-
ty as amended by the committee would
pledge the government to the general
proposition of arbitration. He also
made a strong contention for preser-
walton Of the senatorial perogative and
instancing the agreement with refer
ence to Pious fund, declared that even
it should have been presented to the
senate, notwithstanding the general
provision for submission to the Hague
tribunal.
Discussion in the senate showed
determination to stand firm in regard
to the prerogative of the senate and
to insist that the word treaty" should
bel substituted for agreement in all
treaties, which is the crucial point ir
the contention between the president
and senate. The discussion which
was characterized by expressions Of
highest regard for the president, was
along the line that the senate could
not if it would, surrender it's part of
the treaty making power. Among the
senators who took this position today
in addition to Spooner were Foraker
and Lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
ToDAYs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Sup.
reme Court Of Iowa.


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State of Iowa VS.. Sanborn, appellant.
Boone district Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Hartman, appel
liant. Boone district. Affirmed.
Columbus junction Telephone Co.
VS.. Overholt, appellant, Louisa district
Affirmed.
Forrest and Cobb, appellant, VS..
O'Bryan Monroe district. Affirmed.
Kleihauer VS.. Shedd, appellant Ply
mouth district. Affirmed.
Wooster. appellant, VS.. Bateman
Mahaska district. Affirmed.
Rake appellant, VS.. Townsend, Dick
enson district. Affirmed.
johnson, appellant, VS.. Farmers In
surance Co., Davis district. Affirm
ed.
Town of Lovlia VS.. Cobb. appellant
Monroe district. Affirmed.
Kaiser VS.. Hahn Bros, appellant
Wapello district. Reversed
Flockhart VS.. Hooking Coal Co. ap.
pellant. Monroe district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
Walter P. Jetfers, a Poultry
Buyer, Met Death In the
Blizzard Near Hampton
BODY FOUND IN THE FIELD
Team Found in the Highway Without
Driver Leads Farmer to Make
lnvsstigation-searchins Party Or.
sanized-Heavy Snow Storm Pre-
vaIins in the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 1.-THE body of
Walter p. Jeffers, poultry buyer for
Armour & Company, was found froz-
en- stiff on farm four miles north of
Hampton Friday morning. 1t is be-
lieved that his death occurred some
time Thursday evening.
Thursday Jeffers was at the sale of
G. G. Patton, going from tn ere to
Chapln in the afternoon. He vas at
Rhutassel's in the evening and they
urged him to remain over night.
but he concluded to return home not
Friday morning Peter Christian@en re-
siding north of town, discovered a
team of horses on the highway near
his home. Later noticing the team was
still at the place first seen, he sought
to find out the cause, and was lrpris-
ed to find them without driver. In the
chicken coops on the vehicle, was a
pair of mittens in the Stats, and he
was at once apprehensive thai some
one had met with misfortune, He
brought the team to town and it was
soon learned to be the property of Mr..
Jeffers. A searching party was soofr
organized and went forth. Nelson
Doyle Joined the party, and at &, point
thirty rods from the highway in field
on tie Silvius farm the frozen tody of
Mr.. .Teffers was found. The 81 pposi-
ton is that Mr.. Jeffers was walking
behind the conveyance in an effort to
keep warm, that he slipped aud fell
and the team passed on. In ar effort
to seek shelter he wandered into the
field in the binding storm and in 4
benumbed condition perished. .'he re-
mains of Mr. Jeffers were brol ght to
town at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
kEAN HAS RATE RESOLUTION.
Would Have Senate Committee Sit
Durinu Summer,


During Summer.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The resolution
to be introduced in the senate by Mr..
kean of New Jersey, providing thai
the committee on interstate commerce
shall sit during the summer for the
investigation of the subject of rail-
road rate legislation, will not be Of
fered until it has first been approved
by the committee. 1t had been an
nounced that the resolution would be
presented to the senate today. The
interstate commerce commission will
meet Saturday to consider the reso-
luton.
The plan to have the senate COM
mittee investigate thoroughly the sub
ject of rate legislation has been ap-
proved by a large number of senators
of both parties. 1t is said the COM
mittee will work along the line of per-
fecting the Esch- Townsend bill and
incorporate in that measure a pro-
vision to reach private car lines.
The idea is that if the committee
is ready to report in October or the
first of November, notice shall be sent
to the president, and if he is so in
clined an extra session may be called.
Should there be demand from any
senator for immediate consideration of
the house bill it is planned to ascer-
tain the sentiment of passing a rate
bill at the present session by a vote on
the proposed Kean resolution.
Railroad rates formed the subject of
some consideration by the president
today with several callers. Speaker
Cannon was an early visitor at the
white house he and the president
talking about the rate legislation on
which the house of representatives is
to take action today.
Representative Jones of Washington,
introduced to the president commit
tee of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce.. consisting of William H. Acuff
and f. B. Wright. They presented
to Mr.. Roosevelt resolutions of the
chamber of commerce endorsing his at
titude on the freight rate question.
They pointed out to the president that
although Spokane is 800 miles east of
Seattle the shippers of Spokane were
forced to pay on freight rates from
the east the full rates to Seattle and
the local rates from Seattle back to
Spokane, although the goods are un-
loaded at Spokane directly from the
east. not being carried to Seattle and
returned at all. They regarded this as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
LESSER NOT GUILTY
Tama Man Acquitted in United States
Court at Omaha Of FaIsifyins Ex-
pense Records While Land Commits
sioner.
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican. Il
Omaha, Feb. 11.-In the United
States court here today Wallace R.
Lesser, of Tama, Iowa, was acquitted
of the charge of falsifying his expense
account with the government, while
acting in the capacity of a land COM
missioner. The verdict of not guilty
was unanimous one on the part of
the jury.
Mr.. Lesser was formerly editor OF
the Tama Free-Press, was engaged IN
the work of investigating the land
frauds in the west, and was indicted
by the federal grand jury of padding
his expense account, and charging ex-
penses while he was in Tama, engaged
in private business. An attempt was
made to quash the indictment, but this
motion was overruled, and the case
was called few days ago. The news
of the acquittal will be learned with
much pleasure by Mr.. Lesser's Iowa
friends, but the verdict is just as they
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
JAPAN TO GOVERN CHINA.
After the War Mikado Expects te
Have Advisers at Pekin Court.

After the War Mikado Expects to
Have Advisers at Pekin Court.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Toxic, claims
the best authority for the statement
that Japan intends after the war to
establish herself in Pekin as China
principal adviser.
The correspondent adds that the war;
ship which Japan is reported to have
purchased is said to be the Chilian
battleship Captain Pratt. The negotia-
tions were conducted thru an American
firm Orders for four large battle ships
have been placed in England and also
contracts for guns to the value of
$2,50O,O00.
The same correspondent asserts that
the Japanese ambition now is un-
doubtedly to invade a small portion of
actual Russian territory. and an active
siege of Vladisvostok is therefore ex-
pected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
THEATER BURNED
The Casino in New York Destroyed
and Several Members of Lillian Rus
sells Company Have Narrow Es-
capes From Death.

New York, Feb. II. = The Casino
theater, Broadway and Thirty ninth
street, is on fire, and probably will be
totally destroyed. There was no audi
ence in the house, but several MEM
bers of the Lady Teazel' company,
headed by Lillian Russell, were rehear-
sing and were compelled to leap from
windows to the street, but all escaped
without serious injury.
Anna Hart, chorus girl fell ana
broke her leg. Stage Carpenter Team
ey was overcome by smoke but re-
yiyed. Miss Russell was not In the
house at the time of the fire. Inc
theater is under the management OF
Shubert Brothers and had seatlns
capacity- of 1900. The tiremen, after
a hard fight, got the blaze under con-
troll but not until the theater was
Quilted. The loss is $50,00O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
Eireman Win a Point.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE board Of
directors Of the New York, New Hav-
en- e. Hartford railroad today appoint
ed a committee to meet a committee
from the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen in accordance with a request
from that brotherhood that the board
take up the appeal from the decision
by President Mellen, of that railway.
The engineers, who are still mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Firemes.
had insisted on their right to select
their own representatives in negotia-
tions to settle disputes, but Mellen de-
MED it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
Senate Takes UP Arbitration.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE senate
for more than two hours yesterday
discussed the arbitration treaties be-
tween the United States and eight
European governments in executive
session. The opposition developed was
not from those who fought the treat
ies before they were amended so as
to provide that each claim to be arbl-
trated must be agreed on by special
treaty" This amendment satlsf1ed
southern senators who had been op-
posed to the treaties on the ground
that they might be used for the arbi-
tration of foreign claims against
the states on account of outstanding
bonds.
No action was taken on the arbitra-
ton treaties by the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

ing persons who served as election Of
ficials. In all instances they testified
that the conduct of the election was
regular, that there was no complaint
from any source whatever, and the few
challenges made We're disposed of sat
isfactorily to all concerned.
In some precincts in which witnesses
who testified Thursday night live, the
experts reported from a dozen to fifty
bogus ballots. On ss-examination
of voters, challengers, clerks and
judges it developed that Peabody was
freely scratched. altho the republican
ticket was voted straight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
HALF MILLION FIRE
Six Story Brick Building in Chicago
Destroyed and Half Dozen Large
Firms Are Losers-Loss Estimated
at 100000.

Chicago Feb. 11.-A six story brick
building in Fifth avenue, occupied by
the Central Electric Company, and a
number of mercantile and manufac-
turing concerns were partially Destroy
ed by fire today. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000. The principal losers:
Central Electric Co.; Stern & Co;
Gage. Downs & Co. John & Ollier;
Singer Manufacturing Co.; Philip
Opper & Co.; Coyne Manufacturing
Co.; Banner Tailoring Co.; Watt Tai
loring Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
CAPTURE BY JAPs
Two Companies Of Russians Driven OFF
by the Russian lnfantry-Russians
Lost 1000 Killed at Heikoutai.

Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE Japs captured
an eminence south of changchichlat
Thursday, driving off two companies
of Russian infantry. The Russians
have continued shelling oyama's CEN
ter and left since Thursday.
The Russian dead buried after the
battle of Heikoutai totaled 1000. The
Japs on that occasion captured 1000
rifles.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 11.-Kuropatkin
telegraphs the emperor: Our sharp
shooters Thursday repulsed the Japs
attack on an eminence three miles
southeast of Tunkou."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
MORE BALLOTS IDENTIFIED.
Testimony of Witnesses in Colorado
Contest Tends to Discredit Experts.

Denver, Feb. 11.-Eleven witnesses
testified in behalf of the contestee in
the Peabody Adams gubernatorial con-
test Thursday afternoon. Three of
these were election officials who testi-
fed TO knowing many voters whom the
Peabody experts and canvassers de-
clared had no existence. The other
eight witnesses identified their ballots
from among those the experts had pro-
nounced fraudulent.
At the night session a number of
voters identified their ballots. includ-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
DIDN'T OWN ITS FURNITURE.
Pan American Banks Fine Fixtures
Were Rented,

Chicago, Feb. IL. A public sale
of the furniture supposed to be the
property of the PanAmerican bank
was to have taken place today as a
means Of raising funds to satisfy part
of the claims against the defunct in
stitution, but the sale has been post
poned by Judge Dunno, he having
learned the bank did not even own the
,nahogony and marble counters and
The safe which had given the institu-
ton an air of prosperity. The presi-
dent of the bank, w. II. Hunt, is still
fighting extradition In New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
Refused to Extradite Hunt.

Albany. N. w. Feb 11.-Governor
Higgins today refused to authorize ex-
tradition from this state of William
Hunt, president of the Pan American
Bank, Chicago, on the requisition of
the governor Of Illinois, upon the
ground that the papers accompanying
the requisition We're insufficient to JUS
tify action by him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather..

Weather.
Notwithstanding, with heavy snow
tonight, and possibly in the southeast
Sunday; colder Sunday and in the west
and central tonight.
Illinois Rain or snow in the
southern, and probably heavy snow In
the northern portions tonight and Sun
day; warmer in the east tonight; cold
er Sunday.
South Dakota-F'air tonight and
Sunday; colder tonight.
Missouri-Snow tonight and possi-
bly, Sunday; heavy in north; cold
wave Sunday and in the west to-
night.
The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 12 $50; sets. 5:31.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Arbitration Treaties May Fall.
President Warns the Senate.
Controversies May Develop.
Blizzard Prevails in Iowa.
Hampton Man Frozen to Death.
Shaw and Wilson Stay in Cabinet.
The Situation in Russia.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Farmer Attacks Grain Rates.
State Gets Inheritance Tax.
Co-Operatives to Hold Convention.
Shercliffe Talks About Dennison.
Traer's New Opera House.
From All Over Iowa. F.,
PAGE FOUR
Editorial:
Another Rate Outrage.
The German Way.
Our Navy Program.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE.
General TeIearaphic News:
The Review of Sports.
Attack the Monroe Doctrine.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Citv News:
To Plan For Biennial.
Meeting Called For This City.
Storm King Still Rules.
Railroads Suffer Materially.
Coal Situation Looks Serious.
Particulars of Mr.. Holes Death.
Johnston Out on Bonds.
Probably No Inquest.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercially:
Wheat Ruled Steady
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Review.
Council Bluffs Firm Sued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
Formal Announcement Today
That Only Wynne Will Step
Out Next March
coRTELYou TO BE POSTMASTER
Wynne Will 90 to Important DipIo.
matte Post and Inference is That
There Will be No Change in the
Treasury Department - General
News Of the Day.

Washington, Feb. II. = The follow
ing statement was made public today:
rendered their designations and on thee
9th of March they will all be nomin-
ated for reappointment, with the ex-
ception of Wynne, who is to be ap-
pointed consul general at London. Cor
telyou will be nominated for postmas-.
ter general.