davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
MnerEei.

Deute N6enb tritt Ridaro
Wansielb ala .Smaa BET Smrefe
lide" in benz gleidnaluigen Drama
Wleranoer Tolftni's i'm 6roBen
Opernbau8 auf.
0enru @entmih in Macoona,
felt finFSia Sabren elm gemDbner
unIeres @Duntps, lit ~aeitDrbrn. Gr
1T 81 Sabre alt gepurben.
- Caroline Miiuer lit IN, Ban.
ferotts grfldrune eingetnmmen.
In oer gde Der Wain Nuenue
unb ber @erarb GtraSe fuuioierte
cine 6eueriprise nit eit,ent @aaen,
Der Subrmanu oes 2ebteren. elm See
ger, muroe bernbaemOrfen uno idner
Derlebt.
Srseno cine @rbBe, gu irgenb
elmer Belt. babel ttur cine Sorte--
lit oaa 8eite. I'm einen BrobeauFs
traa miro b0flid,it eriubt. 6utmes
wDoo & Goal So. Beioe Eel. 1856.
SIM Santa 8uia 0oIpital itarb
Beter 5turm. friber BETTER eines
Salppns.
- Su elnem Streit nit bent Wa.
id)iniften Bin. Song empfina oer
WuIiter 5. gther. cine siefe Sd]nitts
ruunbe an Der Sdulter. Song ftente
lid ie(bft ben Beb6roen.
9aptis. geitelt bpn Der 0utmes
@uoo & goal Co., um oas bette
5ula gu betonttneu. Beioe Eel. 1856.
Sraut 8rild, oer Batter bes
Nloerman 8riib. lit a~eftorbeu. gs
itarben ferner Der Sdmbmoher Sacub
Wtorauarot uno ,srau @ottlieb Wars
tia ai& Winnefutn,
Der Spring garneuol" uiro
Nm "A. Mprif Beginner un6 cine upIIe
Wohe oaueru.
8ir erluben nur fir eiaen
BrobezI uftraa, IN, 81 bemeifen, baB
mir oaG bette Dols liefern. Dulntes
Wppo 81 gDdl GD. 8eibe Gel. 1886.
s3ors : TprmaiiH". (@tmee 10
Nmenb), b6lt, merit, es Wuraens
afs 9abnz unb Wuno : Malier ges
brauht tuirb. 81bne uuo dumb
wdbreno beg aanseti 2a9es rein.
Sn alien I~pDtheten su BADEN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
serabrt perbOraeme Seliea.

Mean @ner @eiunbbeitsf9if bic per-
6orgenen Selfeu Der G9minbiudt,
2nngenent5ii16uns etc. berii6rt, 10 feib
Sbr b%erlOren, tuert1 Sbr ni9t in Or.
Sings neuer @utbedrng fir s6winbs
iudt 9ilfe fu6t. S. %. Me9inmon
BON Saaa0ega Springs, Mla., i9reibt:
SO mar febr franf an 21tngenentsun.
0nng NIT 3tuei 9leraten umb tulr6e
better, als i6 9r. Sings Meue @ntz
bedang gebrau9te. Die erite 9oIis
CAB @rleidterung, cine SIaf9e furierte
mid. SIT babem bel s. aalteper &
SObn IS. S. s. Sdmitt) unb abolpb
9reiB. Breis so @ts. unb 81. 9robes
Hafme frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
lIntere Rebaunf,tnd

iautet, Dab ole Dperotiben gin1riffe Dber
ale Nebmittel BET Bebanblung Der Sd
m~orrboioen gun, Minoeften n6erff}fig
iino, tueun tie Dem 10 idbon genua geniars
terten R6rper micbt gar nod Sdmersen
nnb Ghaben brinsen. Gle iin6 ourdb>
SIa "e erfanS' !. g. 9.e EN- M ruie g S%sI,ntaa sSasSs
i S5a aissnss satr ssss fisssr t aaaa esi m esa
tel. bag aua SIP bes eeioens einsefabrt
tuiro, bort bic gntsInonns unb 8lutane
iGtueIune beieitiat unb idhlieBIid BIut.
betuegun9 i@aft unb oas 8lHt re8eues
riert. a~0fenfreie 8rObe BON Newftaebter
q Co.. Boz 24l6, Nesu gort gitn, gu Be,
aieEeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
Sn Ridoarr e5leiider'g n0eutid,er

FtPET
8epue" gist 6err D. 6eaborf 8reba
fplgsnpe Grimnerung gum 8eIten: SIN
Sabre 1870 iuar i6 2auorat in 8esIar
unb puroe am IA. Suli fri9 IS ubr
nit Der 9epei6e getpedt: Sronfrei6 bat
ben Rrie9 erfldrt, Die sott5e Nrmee mos
Bit; ber ID, ,,erItef Mobilmabungss
tag" SIN Saa1ar 1871 Waros ib iii
ben eriten Reidstas aetpdblt, uno tpdbs
renb beiielben babe id oft init !6errn p,
8tandenburss 8immer9auIen benz lang
iabrisen gibrer Der 8eniereatioen i'm
prenSiidsn 2anotas. oerfebrt, Son
i6n borte i'd iptgenoe G~rsdbtuns iiber
cine 8ese9nnng nit bent 8rie9sminifter
b. 8opn ali ienem ii, Stuff. SER p.
8lahdenbnra tonr banats iii Berlin
anb bate 5nfdlie am IL. Sntt aui BEN
4rbaltet 8a1nbof III tim. Dort bes
! eegnete er auf Dem 8errpu Dem BRIGGS
miliiiter, Der es fi9 teldbt semaht uno
III lleberrod uab Mibe atf einen j3ug
tpertet, 6err D. 8~fnuden6urs fra9te
e%rltaunt:
,,Nber, SrceIenS, beute bier?"
6err y, Soon anttuortet: sd 'pil
mir nod, einMat mad @iter9os (Iein
alt Der Qu1altldsa 8aba ~geIeQeues
Gut i'm Hod Dem 3teGbten au Ieben."
,,Nber 0eute. ain erifen Mobitmas
dun9sta9e?"
so, aerobe besDalb, Die Mpbtlmaz
d~ungsDgbre 1T tpsgeidoien, oa babe i6
9ersbe beute aif Gottes @elt nibt2 5u
tun."
CUR M~ssele8eabait Der @inpl0uz
babn miro aus 8ern gei5rieben, baB
Die 9anneiarbeiten in ieAs Ooer Iteben
Monaten 10 tpeit porseI6ritten lein
birfteIl, baB mar, nit Der 1e9urg Der
s6ienen beginner fDnne uno in Der Sage
iein pirb. oen Tunnet |hor iul Rpuerns
ber ooer DECEMBER benz algemeiaen
8erfe6r su erbffaen. Wie b%efannt, bes
ftebt 8eseuuartis auf Der Sdtpeiser
Seiie nur cine j3usanesfinte gum Gimp
fontaurlef. bas lit Die bonn 8eiteu. pom
@enfer see unb 6raafreih fommenoe
ainit. Munmebr 6ei6aftist man f6
i%usbeIoubere tnt aanton 8ern nit Der
SdaHung elmer neuer 3usanss(inie,
tueIme ben gunuet in oirefte GerbinS
buag nit 8err, 8aIet uub Dem beut>
Iden 9feide Iekea ipiroe. Dieie 2itie
tpiroe Die 0urdbcbruns zines grbBeren
9unuels burh bas MaIfib Oct 8erner
Nlpeu erfproetn. gs beiteben bierfir
mebrere Brojette, ppn ineld9eu na1uents
li9 Elm oom Sneenieltr 8epler aus9ears
beitetes uub Elm anbetes bes 9nsenieurs
Gutd ~6eiOubere 8eriidli1tiguns oerbies
nen. Mah Dem &rpjeft 8eDter ioI bic
~trdnsalpine 8erner 2itie mt einem
brei5ebn &ilometer latgen Gnnnea burd
ben @ilbfrubel seiibrt werben; benz
8rojeft gmd sufolse ipI ourd ben
9seti9bers ein einuaosipan5is Rilome~
ter LANCER grunea berseiteGt werben,
bet iarsfte, ber jemuls 9ebobrt wurbe.
Mit 8iidli6t arf oieien untitano orobt
bieism 8rojeft bic Iblebnung. Die
5adperftdnbiseti, pel9e Sur 8esatadz
tuns Der uorliesenoen 9roiefte anfge-
foroert luurben, baben benz 8rOjeft 8eps
let ben @ur5us seseben, in tpel6ens Der
aoitenauftpaao aaf 50 Milioneu Sraufs
oeranfdfa9t tuiro. Wan nimmt at, BET
Sieg lueroe ieuem 8rOieft ;ufalleu, bas
bonn te6nilhen @eIidtapuaft ben Ban
Get oolltommenite uao am leihteiten
aus5abeutenben 2inien nit m5glidft 9ez
rinaen Gotten a%eitattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01

80 aalt, cement, Sano, Bad.
feline, feuerfeite Steine -uub 9bUa.
Ebeer uno MspbaItpapier, Sahpappe.
9beer unb aspbait. Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. Iteta uorrGtbie
bel S. 6. 9teimamu, 306 Oft,
Commences trabe. Rieoriee Breife,
quite Waare iotuie quite unb reeus
Be0ienuiia weroen aarantirt. -
Teleptpa 4l0a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
WtrflfAe W0f
0s0at auHaertea son seierH, t0eHa He
Riat borbeugen.

8ernabldiiiat ME einen Idmersen'
ben Riden.
RidenIdmers lit Der balferuY oet
Mieren.
Gin Iufidub, ibnen gu 0t!Fe 81
tDu1ruer
Weint urinafs5 dmierieteiten, Die
i6nea folaen,
Birelihe Wut. Diabetes. 8riabt's
&ranfheit.
8rDftiert ourb cine grfahrung,
Die Elm Burger opn San GntUniD
nabte:
S. s. &pan, Zimmerman. PA
S0ntos : StraBe mubnbaft, loot
vMelne Nieren oerurlabter mir laft=
&c Belt 8eihmerbeu Die 6ouutz
SDrnptolne luaren cine beutirubiQers
be uno it1renbe SbmGde Der 0ies
rer, tppourh mir Die Modtrmbe gee
raubt uno Sbmersen berurIaht
puroen. SD b0rte uort Duon's
Nleren= BiQen, bic Qeute oon JiIher8
nno Springaus Doug Store uno
bonn Berar DRUG 5tore erbielten
nrlo nabm lie in @ebraud. Sc baus
erte ltIht lanee uno ale Shmersen
,mareu Oerld)uunhen. SD Eonute
Na9ts ihlafen unb Die NierensN Nus
lbeioungen tooren sereeelt. Sd
lhreibe oaa aQea Doan's Niere,z
Biaen 81 id babe iie Mnoereu ens
pFoblen nno meroe fortfebren es su
tun."
Grbaltlib BEL alien Droguiteu.
Breis 80 Gents. Softer Wiuburr,
SO. in Buffalo. q. D., aueiuiae
Ngenten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt nidt ben Ramen DDan
Rro aeceDtirt Rein Subititat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
8eriaumt nidt ben Iusuertauf

iarnmtlider 8areti - tuegen Sc.
ibdftss Nufsabe. Seem 0Drt &adet
Store YEP. 108-110 Santa &ola
Wuenue. DafIr miro unier @es
ihaFtsfotal an Der @aftsg Commerce.
StraBe nabe benz Central Babnbufe
beionoerS bernoreeboben.
Walb1fer & Series, @ioent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
Wenn gn 10 nefh tnie

8enn 9a 10 eelb tuie cine
GitrOne ausfiebit. lit es Elm iiheres
8eihen. boB Define Sober niGt rihe
tia arbeitet. Du btit leberleiben6.
Rinln Or. Guguit 8bnig'S Sambur.
ger Eropfen nnb Du tpirit balo tuies
Der 9efnno au8fehen uno Fablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
Gd)enertaeaer : Bart.

ghil. WtiBlsr, ss== 6eiddftsfHbrrr.
Serten = 8irtidaft, ausaeseidutts
RAhs Sffisluuoeu auf @nuId
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
GtDre su permietem.

Ser Store I'M @ebauoe Der Sreis
8refie $40. 218 Oft. @omunerces Str,
20 6uB Brett uno 100 SUE tief, iii
81 nerrnieten. Rahsufraaen In Der
Office Der
fsreie preife fir 9egss,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01

Stua's 5 Gents SaDana ptaarreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01
wabIan5et9em
WiNtaut GaSfiu

Wir iino autorinert, anautaubieen
Dab Serr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-01

@ir iino nuturifert, an8ufanbiaen.
oaB Serr
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

Mrs. Letters spent Christmas
in Nebraska City.
Chas. Moran came up from
Kansas City the first of the week.
Gertrude Lum went to Falls
City last Friday.
Mrs. Ira Houts visited near
Falls City the first of the week
Mrs. S, w. Whitman returned
from Rulo last Saturday where
she spent Christmas with her
mother.
Mr.. d. Huffnell of Rulo came
up the first of the week.
Roy Watson returned to Lincoln
on Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06
Local and Personal.

sick with the giip.
Fred Herbester was a st.
Joseph visitor last Monday,
Miss Hattie Bode is suffering
from the prevailing malady, grip.
Kate Mcmahon of Preston was
a Falls City visitor last Saturday.
Two Choice steam heated
rooms for rent in State Bank
Building.
George Jaquet returned to Chi
cago Monday to Il his
studies.
Mrs. Moors wife of the ditch
ing man is quite i'll at the Nat
ional hotel.
Eva McNall returned to school
at Liberty, Mo-, the second day
of this week.
Mark Rathburn ofLincoln visi-
ted with his sister, Mrs. II. h.
Miner during the holiday.
Elizabeth Hossack visited with
friends in Stella last Saturday
and Sunday.
Dowty Watson of Reserve,
Kan, visited with his sister Mrs.
ID. II. Sears on Sunday.
J.. c, Morehead made a bust
ness trip to Rulo on the second
of this month.
Miss Sadie Schumacher Of Nor
rill, Kan, attended the Albright
Prater wedding Sunday.
Pearl Prater and Clarence
Peabody visited the first of the
week with hisparcrts in Nemaha
A current story. Little girl to
her mother" "Oh mama, my
little kitty has three pairs of
twins and | didn't even know she
was married"
Found-A ten dollar silver
certificate For particulars call
on ]. G. McClain, Barada, Neb.
J. J. Turner of Humboldt visit
,1 ~ Via In,,,n nE l,c I.ltD-
Mrs. O.. S. Albright last Sunday.
Henry Berry after a few DAYS
visit with his mother in this city
returned to Atchison last Nor
day.
A Falls City mar tried to eat
his first lobster tins week by
thoroughly cleaning out the in
side and cooking the shell.
Margaret and Amy Griffin who
have been visiting with their
father, Rev. Griffin, returdeo I,
Kansas City the first of the week.
John Gilligan left for Yankton,
S. ID. Monday to oversee some OF
the work he is doing for the
counties in that section.
After spending the holiday
with her parentSin this city Miss
Emma Lawrence returned to st.
Joseph where she is attending a
medical college.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

fore Judge Cles yer on Wednes-
day, on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapon on his person, 1t
seems that Vandervoort has been
in the habit for some time OF
carrying sometimes two revoluers
and hourishing them around
promiscously when drunk. The
Judge gave Vandervoort a severe
lecture on the improperly of such
conduct, as it was entirely un-
necessary. and something he
would not countenance, and any
one arraigned before him on such
a charge would receive the limi'
of the law. A fine of S34.S0 wa;
imposed.
Mr. Harvey was a NJ. P.passen
ger to Mount Vernon, Mo, wher'
he will visit with his sister, Mrs
Manlove.
AT the Presbyterian churcl
next Sabbath, there will be tn
public reception of Lew member
who have been received by tn
church sermon since our last com
mission service, and the admins
tration of the Sacrement of tn
Lords supper in connection wit
the morning service. The pas
tor is very anxious to have all tn
members of our church and con
gregation present. Every bod.
cordially invited.-S. w. Griffin
pastor.
Here is the limit. \ loca
lawyer was settling a case for
Missouri client on Monday O
this week. The lawyer handle
a roll of money over to tn
Missourian and said count it an,
see if it is right" The ellen
who testified or the witnes
stand that he was forty five year
of age, replied 'You'uns wi
! have to count it fer me. | kan
count money, | never larnt how.
Now what do YOU think of that
: Louis McPherson's little boy
| in Missouri visiting with his aun
Tuesday Louis got three letter
= from the youngster. The first rca
please send me twenty-five cent;
:. The second one read Il wrote t
, you before letting you know
, wanted twenty-five cents, pleas
send it," The third said :
need twenty-five cents bad,
, would be thankful if you woul
send it." The boy got it.
The Tribune made mention {
the intention to discontinue tt
woman's exchange in the Korn,
building. In this we were mi,
informed. The ladies will COZ
tinue to sell good things throug
the winter, and if you have nevt
a., sampled any of their merchandis,
you have missed one of the JOY
! Of life.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06
Collection Notice.

The Chicago Lumber & Coal
Co. requests all parties owing
them to kindly settle their ac-
counts by January Is, 1905.-F.
w. Michel, Local Manager.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Slocum
spent New Years day at the home,
of George Slocum near Stella.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

children of Valley Falls, Kan,
are visiting with Mrs. Roth's
sister, Mrs. w. A. Fowler during
the holidays. They left on We'd
nesday for a short visit in White
Cloud, Kan, before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, who
have been visiting with her sister
Mrs. r.. H.. Gilroy in this city,
returned Monday to their home
in Willow Springs, Mo.
J.. F. Mauck, father of Mrs.
w. A. Fowler, Walter G. and
George w. Mauck, brothers of
Mrs. Fowler, of White Cloud,
spentChristmas in this city.
Rev. O. p. Strout, of Alma,
Neb,, will preach at the Chaist-
ian church both morning and
evening. You are cordially in
vite to attend these services.
Mrs. John Gilligan returned
Monday from Dawson where she
has been at the bedside of hel
sister, Mrs. J. A. Waggener, who
has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Jesse Whetstine ard sister
returned Monday from a visit
with their parents in Washington,
KanS.
Mr.. RumSey Of Bancroft visit
ted with his cousin Una Snidov
last Saturday.
Master Ed Mcpherson is spend
ing the holida VS. in Stanberry
Mo.
VerdOn.
Nerdon lodge No. $50 | O O
will hold a public meeting mex
Monday evening January 9th a
Halls opera house. II. b. WilSo,
of Omaha, Neb.. one of the oldeS
speakers on fraternaliSm in tn
state will be the speaker OF tn,
evening. Every come on
and hear him.
Mrs. w. keeler came up from
Hiawatila. Kan. the first Of tn,
week to help care for Grandm;
keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bloom from
near Fall City visited at Jess
Wcavcrs on Wednesday.
John Morehead was up fror
Falls City on Thursday evenin,
to attend installation Of tn,
officers of the A O u w Gran
Master Workman Jasalek did tn
work. Members from Salem
Dawson and Shubert we're i
attendance.
Miss Anita Wilson, Mvrtl
Huffnell and Reba Eversole spen
their vacation last week i
Nerdon.
Guy Eversole visited his cousi
Raymond Kinsey last week.
Miss Flora Scott spent tn
vacation at her home in Palmyra
Neb., returning on Saturday t
take her nlaCe as intermediat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12

when their only source of revenue
the payment they receive for transpor-
tation-is subject to possible political
influence. So far as the tariff is con-
cerned, best advices indicate that no
radical legislation will be attempted
that is, legislation that would require
the construction Of an entirely new
set of tariff schedules. Whatever is
accomplished will, have reason to be-
3lieve, be in the direction of cipaocat
arrangements with foreign countries;
the German situation. for Instance be-
ing one requiring prompt ;6ction III
order that our exporters may not SUI
fer from Germany's new tariff, whith,
in the absence of action by our own
government will initiate very strong
ly against the farmers ana manufac-
turers of this country. Secretary Shaw
recently announced that for the cur
rent fiscal year.. e., since July l.
customs receipts are nearly $6,0O0,000
ahead of the same period last year,
and that there is also an increase OF
$1,5O0000 in internal receipts. AS our
imports show every sign of maintain
ing their present record the question
of tariff legislation resulting from
revenue exigencies is becoming Of less
and less Importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
KILLED Is BULLS.
Great Western Train Strikes the Fs-
nous Herd Used on Ditchins Ma
chine and Causes Terrible Havoc
Wore Valuable Animals.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times. Republican.
Hampton, Sept. IA Chicago &
Great Western train last evening
struck a drove Of bulls which were
crossing the track four miles west Of
the city, and killed thirteen of the AMI
mails. The stock was the property of
w. s. Mohr, who is the owner of the
big bull ditching machine, which has
been working in this part of the state
for several years. Forty-f four big bulls
are used as the propelling power or
the machine These animals are
turned out in the adjoining pastures
each night to feed, and 1t was while
the herd boy was on his way to the
pasture with them that they were
struck by the engine. The whole herd
was crossing the track near the gaze
to the pasture and the evening being
foggy, they were not discerned by the
engineer until too late to stop. They
are valued at $125 per pair by their
owner, and even at that price cannot
be replaced at once on the work as
trained bulls are a scarce animal in
this country Mr. Mohr. the owner,
will commence at once to get young
bulls to take the place of those which
were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
DURHAM RING PLAN is UPSET.
ono Candidate Causes Hitch in With
i drawal Of Local Ticket.

one Candidate Causes Hitc1, in With
i crawaI Of Local Ticket.
q Philadelphia, Sept 12.-This was
the day formally fixed upon by the
Durrnah- Penrose machine and its al
lies Of the COMMITTEE Of twenty one"
to announce the withdrawal of candi-
dates on the republican and county
tickets. The announcement could not
be made, however as City Commits
ssioner Hugh Black fatty refused to
Withdraw from the. ticket. His office
nays $15,0 900 and he. says he needs it.
"A "a long and stormy meeting was held
in Senator Penrose's Office. Black was
talked to by Penrose, Durham, Sheriff
Miles and Paymslster seger of the
ring, but would not get off. Had he
done so the COMMITTEE Of twenty
one." ana aggregation Of the "blue
stockings called upon the ring to aid
1t, would have announced the new
ticket prepared several weeks ago by
Durham and David Lane.
Blacks refusal tt' step down smash
ed the whole plan Had it not been
Tor his refusal the republican leaders
planned to accept the designations of
all the candidates except the judges.
Harry c. Ransley for sheriff, John B.
Llkells for coroner and Jacob Wilde
more for commissioners all have ten
tavely agreed to quit the ticket and
make room for new men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
COMMODORE PERRY HoNoREp.
Beginning Of "old Home Week" Ex-
ercises at Newport.

Newport. r. L., Sept. 1.-THE coast
squadron Of the North Atlantic fleet,
in command of Rear Admiral Francis
Texas and the monitors Nevada, Ar
kansas and Florida, arrived here Sum
day to participate in the "old home"
week exercises which began Sunday
with services in all the churches. The
city is thronged with visitors.
The chief feature was a
special service In the First Baptist
church The soldiers, marines and
'bluejackets from the forts and train
ing and torpedo stations were in at
tendance The sermon was preached
by DR.. Edward Johnson, whose theme
was Commodore Perry, Rhode Islands s
Gallant on, and His Victory on Lake
Erie" The church was handsomely
decorated. Special seats were reserv-
ed for Perry Belmont, a descendant Of
the commodore, and Mrs. Belmont.
Mr.. Belmont made public letter
sent to him by Baron Kaneko. Baron
Kaneko wrote:
You know what keen interest Jap
anese people take in all that is con-
UCclGU WILL SOlIliIlOuOIG cry, WHOSE
able service closely cemented the rela-
tions between this great government
and Japan, and particularly you know
what a unique privilege had in con-
nection with the monument which was
erected at Kurihama in token of our
grateful appreciation Of the commo-
dore'a service to our empire. There
fore, you can we'll imagine my disap-
pointment when I found that the en-
gagement at Oyster Bay prevents me
from having the pleasure to accept the
invitations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
TARIFF AND RAILWAY RATES
Ciews Points Out Probable Effect ot
L LEGISLATION on Markets.

New York, Sept. 12.-Henry1 Clews,
IN his weekly market letter, says:
The outlook, taking long range
view Of the situation, may be consid-
cred favorable for traders ma ket,
with many opportunities on either side.
When the money situation clears the
regular session of congress will be in
calling distance, even should the pres
fdent not convoke an extra session be-
fore that time. 1t is not at all prob
able that any unwise or radical legisla-
tion will be accomplished at the first
session of congress, either affecting
the tariff schedules or railraod rate
control. Nevertheless, both these sub
jects will unquestionably be agitated.
and the natural influence will be to
promote on the one hand caution in in
dustrial ard mercantile circles. and on
the other hand some backwardness
among investing interests in purchas-
lng securities Of railroad companies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
The Social Democrats Attempt
to Hold Meeting and the
Police Interfere
cossAcks ARE CALLED OUT
They Fire volIey After volIey Into the
6elIiserent Crowd - Many Arc Also
Tramped to Death in the Panic That
Ensued - Hundreds Wounded - The
General News.

Tiflis, Sept. 12.-Thirty social demo-
Gratis were killed and seventy wound
ed today in conflict with Cossacks
at the town hall. Many were trampled
to death in the subsequent panic.
Two thousand social democrats had
forced an entrance into the town hall.
which was closed owing to the cele-
bration of religious holiday. Revo-
lutionary speeches We're made and the
chief of police ordered the meeting
to disperse. Part of those present
obeyed, but the remainder refused.
Some revolvers were fred The large
force of Cossacks were drawn up OUT
side the building and then fired volleys
into the crowd time and time again,
killing thirty and wounding upwards
Of seventy. In the ensuing panic many
persons fell and were trampled to
death by their comrades and the pur-
suing Cossacks.