davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
JAPAN WILL NOT CONSENT.
China's Request to Enter Peace Con-
 ference Not Welcome.

Washington, July 9.-China's request to be represented in the Washington conference on the ground that she is vitally interested in it's proceedings has been received by the president and in formally transmitted to the belligerents. Whether the president has received the formal replies cannot be learned, but it can be stated that while Russia is in- clined to favor the suggestion, Japan will not consent to it. Japan has all ready given assurances that Manchuria is to be restored to China. That is one of the principles for which she says she has been fighting. Japan regards her. self as fully capable of executing this promise without the assistance of Chi na, and, in view of China's ability be- fore the war to cope with Russia ill Manchuria, the Japanese government is unable to see what possible service a Chinese representative would be in the Washington conference. Moreover, Ja- pan has all along taken the position that when peace negotiations were be- gun they would be conducted directly with Russia. It is altogether unlikely that the Washington government will press the claim of China, and the offi- cial view here fails to syrnpathize with the idea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
$2OO, 900 MORE.
Library Now Projected for American
 Academy i'm Rome.

New York, July 9.-Now that the $1,- O0O,O00 endowment fund for the. 1nain- tenance of the American Academy of Fine Arts in Rome has been practically completed by the subscription of $100,- GOO by H. c. Brick, it is proposed to raise $200,0 more for library for the institution.
 Frank D. Millet, secretary of the academy, to-day said that a number of subscriptions for this purpose had been received. Of the S1,OOO,O00 pledged MT. Millet said that large part was ready. to be paid ill at once and the. balance Was expected soon. The subscribers, besides MT. Prick, are J. Pierpont Mor- gan and Henry Walters, trustees, who subscribed $1O0,0O0 each and William K. Vanderbilt, who subscribed S100,000. Harvard university, through Henry L.. K. Higginson, subscribed $100,000, James Stillmap gave $1OO,000, and Co., lumbia university, Yale university, the University of Chicago and the Uniyer- sity of California subscribed $1O0.0OO each. ,,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Enst Mnil collides Mith Freight.

<: Greencastle, Ind, July While run ming at the rate of sixty miles an hour this afternoon the east-bound New York fast mail train on the Big Four col- lided with west-bound freight train which was pulling onto a siding at Oakall, five miles west of here. Fire man Tippy, of Indianapolis. was fatally injured and Engineer A. M Garner. of Mattoon, III, was seriously hurt. Both of the injured were on the mail train.
 None of the passengers was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
COMPLETE OCCUPATION
 OF SAKHALIN ISLAND
REGARDED AS 4 FOREGONE CON-
 CLUSION IN RUSSIA.

Importance of Japan's New Move ID
 Raising Her Flag for the First Time
 Since the War on Russian Territory
 Generally Acceded-COntrOl of the
 Island Puts Powerful Lever in Pos-
 session of Japanese Diplomacy
 Rebel BattIeship Turned Over to
 Russian Admiral Who Sails With Her
 for Russia.
 St. Petersburg, July 1O-2 a. m.-With the Japanese flag hoisted for the hrst time on Russian soil after eighteen months of war, the importance of the landing on the Island of Sakhalln IS generally acceded both in newspaper comment and in government circles. Complete occupation of the Island IS regarded as a foregone conclusion.
 The Novce Vremya voices the general sentiment in holding that control Of Sakhaln puts a powerful lever in the possession of Japanese diplomacy which finally has something tangible in its hands to throw upon the scales with the sword in the coming conference.
 There is a divergency of opinion with regard to the effect it will have upon the negotiations at Washington, some of the irreconcilables declaring that it makes peace at the present juncture more impossible than before, as Japan will be able to demand the cession Of the island and a heavy indemnity as well, at which terms peace will be too costly. but the more prevalent view is that Japan has now in her hands enough trumps to take the game. The attack on the island certainly disables one of the hopes of the peace advocates who have been suggesting that it's voluntary session might be an offset with Port Arthur and the Chi nese railroad, against the payment of large part or all of monetary in- idemnity.
 1 No further report of the lanwing op- eratious has been received. | M. Muravieff, the Russian ambassa- dor at Rome and one of the peace plen- lipotentiaries, has arrived in St. Peters, 1 puFS anu CdlIeu upon rofelSIl hlulstSt Lamsdorff yesterday His sailing ar- engagements have not been perfected, as they are dependent upon the date of his Eaudience with the emperor, which will probably take place Tuesday. His suite has been completed by the selec- Etion of two secretaries from the foreign Eoffice. ....
 The Noyoe Vremya joins in the press chorus against M. Muravieff, saying il is hard to tell how good a diplomat he will prove, as he certainly was not a success at The Hague. The paper says that Baron Rosen,. the other plenipoten.
 ttary, on the contrary, is a skilful dip. Ilonat and has been specially success ful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10

were given half an hour in which to sur- render of leave port.
 A considerable number of the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine surrendered to the Russian squadron. alleging that they had acted under compullsion.
 The coal supply of the mutiuous bat tleship was nearly exhausted, but there was ample food on board.
 A Russian priest after the transfer held a service of purifcation on board the Kniaz Potemkine sprnklng the ves- sel and her flags with holy water.
 Admiral Kruger's squadron, which brought a crew for the Kniaz Potenl- kline, sailed with her for Russia this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
nroMning in Thompnonxllle.

{ Thompsonville, July Thomas Slier- iden, the 10 year old son of Joseph sheriden, was drowned in the Connects icut river here this afternoon while in' swimming with several friends, His body sank in ten feet of water and. stuck in the mud at the bottom of the river until recovered a short while later. The boy was 3, fair swimmer and was seized with cramps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
TRIFLE WARM IN BOSTON.
Official Thermometer Registered 02 De
 grees at p. m. Yesterday.

Boston, July 9.-According to the To- cal weather bureau, Boston was the hottest point in New England to-day, the official thermometer registering 92 at 2 D. m. As great portion of the population sought the suburbs the list of prostrations was comparatively small. Three only were reported up to 10 o'clock tonight.
 To the northwest of the city several thunder storms cooled the temperature during the afternoon, but only few drops of rain fell in the city.
 The weather bureau tonight could hold out no prospects of cooler weather, in view of the appearance of another hot wave in the northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Maid Drowned, Child Saved.

Glens Falls, N. Y, July 9-Huldah S.
 Nelson of Brooklyn, a maid in the en-
 ploy of H. L. Snow of New York, was drowned in Lake George to-day by the capsizing of a rowboat ill which she was with the infant child of her em- ployer. George L. Foster Peabody of New York, was near at hand and saved the child, which was buoyed up by its clothing, but the nurse sank immediate 1y. x t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Arah Crnmmel1 Man Suicides.

Cromwell, July 9.-The body of Hen- ry Griswold, 75 years old, was found floating in a small pond at the rear of !. & E. Stevens factory to-day. It is believed that Griswold committed sui- eide. He leaves one son, George.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Thirty-tive Terrorists Arrested.

Riga, Russia, July 9.-The police have arrested thirty-fve terrorists who are held responsible for the preparation of bombs and attacks on the police. Dur ing an attempt at the rescue of the ter rorists one man was arrested and two policemen were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
NEW TERMINAL OPENED,
Tunnel Under Harlem River Also Form
 ally Opened to Public.

New York, July 9-The first subway train to reach the South Ferry terminal arrived there at midnight tonight and left three minutes later for the West Side terminal instead of going through the West Farms as had been expected The departure of this train opened the new terminal and other subway sta- tions below Wall street to regular traf- ac.
 The terminal under the Harlem river was formally opened for public traffic by train which left 1S0th street and the Boston road at one minute after midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
woman Confederate Spy Drowned.

Santa Cruz, Cal, July 9.-Mrs. Charles Gray of Boulder Creek, who was for merly Mrs. Amanda Monks, a confed- crate spy during the civil war, was while she and her husband were driving. The horse became un- and backed into the stream, falling on top of Mrs. Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Nj. Tiffany of Stamford
 The Latter Quite Seriously.

Stamford, July 9.-Dr. F.. M. Tiffany and his wife were injured in an auto mobile accident late last night the in- juries to Mrs. Tiffany being quite seri- ous. Their automobiEs collided with a wagon in which were several persons and Mrs. Tiffany was picked up almost unconscious and suffering from severe cuts and bruises
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
JEWS HONOR MEMORY
 OF LATE SECRETARY HAY
MEETINGS HELD IN NEW YORK
 AND PHILADELPHIA.

Passed Declaring That by
 His Acts in Behalf of the Oppressed
 Jews of Roumania He Had Endeared
 Himself to the Jewish PeOpIe-Jews
 Must Become Part of This Great and
 Ideal Nation and Thank God for the
 Privilege.
 New York, July 9.-Pews of the East Side thronged the synagogue of the Roumanian-Amer congregation on Livingston street to-day to honor the memory of the late Secretary of State John Hay. After prayer by Rabbi Ra- din, Congressman Goldfogle delivered a eulogyson MT. Hay.
 Resolutions were passed declaring that by his acts in behalf of the op- pressed Jews of Roumania, Mir. Hay had endeared himself in the hearts of all Jews, and that in his death the na- tion had lost a grand statesman and the Jews a sincere friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
CONGRESSMAN 0UIGG ARRESTED
Among Half Dozen AutOists Apprehend.
 ed in Stamford for Speeding.

Stamford, July 9.-Among the half dozen automobilists arrested here to- day for violating the speed law were Congressman Lemuel F. Quigg of New York and Schuyler Merritt, president of the Stamford National bank. The former gave bonds of $25 for his ap- pearance in court tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Moon Receiyed I,y Pone,

Rome, July g., The pope to-day re- ceived Congressman Reuben 0. Moon, ,of Philadelphia, Pa, to whom he inns, parted the. apostolic enedictions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
American LeaEue.
At Chicago
R,H.E.

At Chicago
 R,H.E. Detroit .........O OOOOO1OO-1 1 Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GO 4 1 Batteries-Mullin and Doran; White and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
At St. Louis (first game)--
R.H. F

N'I1 EL Cleveland ......1 0 Z 0 0 2 0-5 1 St. Louis. ......1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 6
 Batteries-Rhoades, Bernhard and Buelow; Sudhoff and Roth.
 (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10

I'II. Es Chicago OoOOOOO2O-2 6 2 Pittsburg .....0 % 2 100 0 O-2 il 2
 Batteries-Wicker, Reulbach and ONeill; Flaherty and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
At Cincinnati--
R.H.E.

Ik'I1 H.
 Cincinnati ......1 0 2O*-6 Il 1
 St. Louis .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 3
 Batteries-Overall and Phelps; Tay- Tor and Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10

Cleveland .........3 4 2 0 0-9 10 0 St. Louis ...........0 0 0 2-2 6 1
 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Nor gan, Buchanan and Sugden, (Game 'salIed-rain'l ~ @ IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At Chicago
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10

Go to 1. D. Price for souvenir post cards. 86
 Get your coal now at Palace Jewelry Store. 85d2
 Large preserving pears at Bowen's Cash Store. 89btf
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Co. Best on earth. %
 Burt Johnson was looking after business in Newport Thurs day.
 Ben Burton of Eight Mile was here Thursday on his way to Osceola.
 s. M. Beattie is home from a two weeks visit to relatives in Kansas and Nebraska.
 White River reached IS feet on the gauge Thursday, and continues to fall steadily.
 w. R. Jones and young son of Yellville accompanied the ball team from that city to Newport Wednesday.
 w. w. Toler and wife of West Plains, this state, were regis tered at the Hazel Wednesday night.
 w. s. Armstrong, prominent citizen and merchant of Tucker man, paid tnis office a visit Thursday.
 Mrs. Crawford West and chil- dren attended the picnic given by the Farmers Union on the Island Thursday.
 Hon. s. Brundidge was in the city Wednesday night, re- turning to Searcy from a trip in Independence county.
 J. R. Mayhan left Wednesday night for St. Louis, where he must remain another two weeks i while his eyes are treated.
 Parties who want lime in small quantities for disinfecting pur- poses may get same by calling . on Jack Heron at his home on Beech street. 87d6t
 Miss Mildred Bernstein arriv- ed home Tuesday night from several weeks pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Max Weisl, at . St. Louis.
 J. T. Batten of Bird township, who was honored with a re-elec- tion as state president of the Farmers Union of Arkansas was in Newport Thursday morn- ing.
 P. P. Herndon, an employe of the Wolf-Goldman Mercantile Company's hardware depart ment, with his family, is spend- ing a week with relatives in Jud- sonia.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hooker and daughter Elise and Miss Lucy Brandenburg left Thurs day morning for a two weeks stay at Armstrong Springs, near Searcy.
 Notice to People Who ovo to Fat. Oar b1Ver is
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss:
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. TSeall A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for .testi- monials free.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10
A0@ : HERE AND THERE. ; (

Miss Sallie May is quite sick. For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf Storage room for rent, Bow ems Cash Store. 68dtf Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Co. 00dtf J. G. Handel was up from Auvergne Wednesday.
 White Silk flour at Bowen's Cash Store. No others sell it.
 69btf R. J. Wise is taking his vaca- tion this week by resting up at home.
 0. Dowell of Walnut Ridge at tended the ball game in this city Wednesday afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10
LOST-Copy for Musical Coterie year book. Reward for return to this office.

Send your friends a souvenir postcard of Newport's public buildings. For sale by l. D. Price. 86 =
 Large front room, near busi- ness section, but in plivate resi- dence, for rent. Call. at 2O4 Beech street. 9ld6t
 l. D. Price has souvenir post cards of the Episcopal church, freight depot, passenger station and court house. 86
 Miss Myrtle Tally returned to her home at Batesville Thursday afternoon after a short visit to Miss Lillie Randy.
 Mrs. Guy Brown left for a visit to her parents at Des Arc Thursday morning, where she will remain several weeks.
 Rome Taylor, a well known and progressive merchant of Tu- pelo, was looking after business in the county seat Thursday.
 Dr. F. c. Smith left for Mari anna Tuesday for a few days visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mann. He will return Saturday accompanied by his wife, who has been there for six weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10

Notice to People Who Love to Eat: Cor buyer is now in the East buying one of the finest stocks of fancy Dry Goods ever brought to Newport, and in order to make room for these goods we are closing out our entire stockof Groceries below cost. We mast have the room and the prices are so low on gro ceries you cannot fail to boy. Bailey Mere. Go. 84d12
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-10

Ladies' and Mems OxfOrdSI
 250 and S3 % ladies pat. viciC1 Q0l and tan Oxfords, must be sold at sD | eC1l
 S3. 50 ladies pat. Butcher Ox- CT 0Q| lords, while they last--....,.~.,...-.... sp ! sIOE
 s3. 50 and $4. % mems pat. and tan Oxfords, l
 the latest styles, must be closed CD 0Q|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
ABOUT IOWA PEOPLE.
N~>.e

e
The Rev. George M. Hughes, for
merly pastor of the Methodist church
at Atlantic, Ia, more recently of Sioux
City, and who at the last meeting of
the Northwest Iowa conference was
sent to Emmetsburg, has been given
permission by Bishop Warren to ac-
cept call from the Methodist church
at Mount Holly, N. j.
The Christian church of Jefferson
has called Rev. Samuel Gregg, for
merly of the Christian church at Far
lin, to be their pastor, and himself and
family are getting settled in the par
sonage.
Freeman H. Bloodgood, formerly
superintendent of the East Waterloo
schools. has accepted the superintend-,
ency of the schools of Monmouth, ILL.,,
and has resigned his position as man.
ager of the Sven Gas Machine Com
pany, which he has held since leaving
his position as school superintendent.
He will go to Monmouth at once. The
vacancy at Monmouth is caused By
the continued illness of the present
superintendent Mr.. Bloodgood's SAL
airy will be s1,S00 per year.
Miss Mildred R. Yule, Of Upton, q
senior in the state university, has
been made student assistant In animal
biology at the university. She is the
first lady to hold this position in the
university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
MERCHANTS MEET
Growth of the T.ma County Retail
Merchants Association is Most
Encouraging = Becoming Important
Factor in County.

Special to olican.
Toledo, Oct. 1.-THE Tama County
Retail Merchants Association, mu-
tual protective credit association for
the Tama county merchants, is be-
coming quite an important factor IN
the business and financial circles OF
the county. Fattering reports OF It's
growth during the past year were
given Wednesday by Secretary j. B.
Jackson and Credit Secretary j. b.
Louthan, at it's annual meeting, held
at the rooms of the Business Mems
Club here. The meeting was quite
well attended by the members of the
association from different parts of the
county In the absence OF the presl-
dent, Mr.. I. L. Bigelow, of Gladbrook,
the meeting was called to order by the
vice, president, w. H. Ahlbrecht, OF
Tama.
In an address by Mr.. w. H. ALL
brecht, of Tama, on Credit vs. cash.
the speaker demonstrated the need OF,
credit by the laborer and farmer, ana
of the willingness of the merchants
to grant same to deserving people,
and the great opportunity for good the
association had in protecting the mer-
chants from professional dead-beats,
and the insuring to honorable people
proper credit.
Hon. c. E. Walters spoke on the
iowa Exemption Laws" and gave a
very clear and lucid diagnosis Of the
case" Urged that it was necessary to
amend the present laws in order to
protect the merchants who desire to
do credit business so far as the ex-
emption laws are concerned, and yet
be liberal and fair with the wage
Garner.
Editor Mcmahon of the Toledo DEM
ocrat gave brief address on The sub
ject of advertising, especially good
Advertising and showed that judi
cious advertising was as much stock
in trade today with the merchants as
sugar or any other staple; that 1T was
necessary to successful business ana
Increased trade. He warned all mer-
chants that they must keep faith with
the public in their advertising an
nouncements; that they must be al
ways ready to make their advertising
statements good, or it was better not
to make any. In advertising, ss in all
other things, honesty was the best
policy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
Montezuna News.
"Un90ZUUd N0WOs
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Oct. IA new society
was organized here yesterday, to be
known as the Poweshiek County Poul-
try Association. The officers elected
are Joseph Morris, president; w. r.
Warwick, vice president; DR.. e. C..
Bond, secretary; E. r. Stilson, treas
urer. The object of the association
is to promote the thorough bred poul-
try business. They expect to hold q
poultry show here at some time the
coming winter. There are more than
twenty engaged in raising fine poul-
try in and near Montezuma and results
are expected from this society.
The Montezuma feed sheds changed
hands again this week. A Mr.. Ingra-
ham, who will take possession soon.
as he can dispose of his farm prop
erty. His sale is billed now.
Rev. j. FL. Rose, a one-time pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, drop
ped in Tuesday for a short visit with
old friends. He left here about four
teen years ago, moving to Carthage,
ILL.,, where he still resides. He is now
enroute home from Canada, where he
has been engaged in evangelisic work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
NEW EQUIPMENT
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Expends $4,000 On Big Machine
Shops at Clinton, and Is contem-
plating Another Expenditure for
Same Purpose.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clinton, Oct 12.-With the object Of
making its big machine shops in this
CITY the best equipped on the system,
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company has added new equipment
costing in neighborhood of $4,000 of
late and is contemplating the further
addition of machinery entailing a sim
liar expenditure A force of $50 men
is now employed daily at the shops
which are being worked to their ut
most capacity on account of the
amount of work required to be turned
out.
Among the new machinery is 46
foot planer, for planning steel, cutting
with it's keen knives heavy metal as
though it were pasteboard inch
driving wheel lathe, a brass sharper
for shaving off brass fittings of en-
gines, a powerful new steam saw, a
40-inch wheel boring mill. which bores
holes in car wheels in four minutes,
whereas the old machine took quar-
ter of an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
The GoIdfieId News.
pecial tn Times Republican.

Special tn Tines republican,.
Goldfield, Oct 12.-There are 265 en-
rolled in the public schools, which is
greater than any previous enrolment.
The workmen have finished the
basement walls OF j. A. Conger's new
brick building, and no work will be
done on the structure until next
spring. The building is 9Ox41 feet, and
will be two stories high, besides the
basement, which he intendes finishing
up to be used for business purposes.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the Renwick team last Sat-
urday afternoon on their opponents
home grounds, by a score of 10 to z.
Rev. Ainsworth, of the Christian
church, is enjoying a visit from his
father. whose home is in Redfield,
South Dakota.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the Baptist church and are being well
attended Rev. Ostrich, Of Humboldt,
has charge.
The bath house at Riverside park
has been torn down and new one will
be built.
A. large number of Goldfie,d young
people attended the football game at
Eagle Grove last Saturday afternoon.