davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

! last night was recalled as tending to
center good natured feeling in Judge
| DUNES behalf is his record as faith
er He is the happy father Of thirteen
| children.
| Arson Popular.
The phase of the campaign was at
tended by Pop" Arson, who mas an
almost equally meritorious record in
family matters. Arson, the old time
hero of base ball, was the democratic
candidate for city clerk. His popu-
larity, personally, was beyond doubt a
potent help to the democrats, who
seemed to hugely appreciate his cam
paign statistics. designed to prove
that the democrats at least in Chicago
are the original and only genuine OPP
ponents Of race suicide.
/ First returns from the election came
from Mr.. Harlan's home ward, adja-
cent to the aristocratic Lake Shore
drive. The figures favored the repub-
lican candidate, Notwithstanding that
the ward is the residence of Mayor
Carter III. Harrison democrat, who
carried the ward in the last municipal
elections. Soon, however, the factory
districts and other unpretentious, but
populous sections began to be heard
from. Dunno was quickly in the lead
and never afterward overtaken.
The plurality for Dunno, democrat,
was estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 votes over Harlan. In the city
election two years ago, Harrison, DEM
ocrat, defeated Stewart, republican, by
1860 plurality. The city. however, was
carried by the republicans in the pres
idential election last fall by heavy
plurality.
Judge Dunno Tells Plans.
Party lines and personalities OF
candidates We're entirely forgotten in
yesterdays election said Judge
Dunno last night. Municipal owner
ship was the one great issue before
the people of Chicago yesterday, and
the returns last night show very
plainly how the majority of the peo-
pie of Chicago feel toward the private
ownership of public utilities. 1t is the
greatest victory municipal ownership
ever won in this country.
Every pledge that l made during
the campaign will be solemnly kept
Chicago wants municipal ownership
and during my tenure of office it will
be my aim to bring about such q con-
dition as rapidly as possible. 1t will
be necessary to proceed in this direc-
ton with a great deal OF caution.
First will appoint a corps of expert
engineers to make a careful survey Of
all the street railways in the city. SO
that we will know just how the CITY,
when it secures control of the lines,
will be able to handle the proposition.
This will take time, but l believe that
before many months you will see the
city of Chicago owning and operating
at least one street railway line. The
traction question depends in a great
measure on the action of the courts,
but in cases where legal proceedings
are pending I will endeavor to bring
about an immediate settlement. OF
course, it will be years before the city
will come into possession of all the
street railway franchises in Chicago,
but we will gradually assume control
of the different lines, and in time
sincerely believe the day will come
when the people will control the en-
tire street railway system of the CITY,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood Makes you strong, healthy
and active That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents
tea or tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; 1OM15 higher; native steers 4.50
@625; southerns 400@5.00; westerns
450@5.75; native cows and heifers ESQ
@5.25; stockers and feeders S.25 q
500
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
5000; 10 higher; heavy 5.40@5.471s:
packers 5.3o@5.45; pigs and lights 4.25
$3.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; 5.OO@6.75; lambs 6.50@
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Chicago Produce.

Pork-May 1926; July 1s.17A.
Lard-7.271s; 7.45.
Ribs-May III July 7.4o.
Rye-April 7s1s.
Timothy-2,90
Clover-1425.
Flax-Cash 124@13S.
Barley-4O@49.
Dutter- Steady; creameries 22@2s;
Sdairies 20@25.
Eggs Steady; 16.
Poultry-Ea turkeys, IA; chickens
13; springs 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, April s.
wheat-July 935s.
Corn-July 1885.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-storage, packed, 1s1s; firsts
17h.
Poultry-Chickens 10@12; fowls 10
@151a; turkeys 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Rance Of Prices.

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co., office over West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
LARGER Acreage of Corn.

Cherokee, April 5.-The probable
tiles are that the corn acreage will
be greatly increased this year in this
county, as farmers are talking of plant
ing more this year than ever before
This increase of acreage over former
years Will add to the business of the
county. as it means an increase of hogs
and cattle on every farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, April 5.
Wheat-Easy: May, IS 55sd; July,
IS Esd; September 6s Sad.
Corn-Steady; spot, As SID a Is
1OAd; May, As 3ssd; July, As Shd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Money Market,

New York, April Steady;
3@3A; prime mercantile 81 @4k;
sterling strong; 4.S6.25@4.S6.3 on de-
mand; 4.84.4O@.4S4.45 for sixty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
New York Stocks.

New York Stocks.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co. office over S West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

and at retail are nominaly steady with
last season. Big drafters are in urg-
ent demand, and, While not quotably
higher, are free sellers at $175@225,
and upward, one pair of fancy, we'll
matched geldings Weighing $500 pounds
being bid up to $685. by a local fancer.
All classes are active at the follow
ing prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Representative Hoo Sales

A few of the representative hog
sales are given below:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. April 5.
wheat-No. red 1.1511a @1.16h; No.
8 red 1.O5@1.131a; No. 2 hard 1.12k a
1.151s; No. 3 hard 1.00@1.00k; May
LII; July opened s7as @S7k; highest
SS%: lowest s7ss; closing sSB.
Corn-No. 2. 4S@4SA; No. 3 47@4S;
No. 2 white 4s@4SA; No. 2 yellow ASH
0D481a: No. 8 white 47@4S; No. 3 yell
low AN @4S14; May 4S7a; July opened
47A;; highest 4sA @4sA; lowest AIS
@47A; closing 4SM@4SA.
Oats-No. 2 3o@30A; No. 8 29A
No. 2 white 32@32k;No 8 white 301s
@311a; May 3oss; July opened 1910
295s; highest 30b; lowest 291k; clos
ing 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
The Market Was Depressed
EARLY, But Later Showed
Unusual Strength
Cash WHEAT SHOWS ADVANCE
Distant Deliveries Were Weak Early,
But Strengthened Toward the Close
Corn Was Finn on Moderate
Buying by Shorts and the Close Was
Hisher-other News.

Chicago April 5. - Lower cables
and exceedingly bearish crop reports
from Kentucky and Missouri had a
depressing effect on wheat today. AT
the opening shorts were active bid
ders for May and the price showed
substantial gain. Distant deliveries
were weak, July opening at s7& @S7A
and advancing to S7B. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 16S
cars.
May continued extremely nervous
the entire session, advancing 3 cents
on shorts bidding, but offerings We're
very light. July closed q oil higher
at sSB, May at LII.
Corn was firm on moderate buying
by shorts and commission houses.
July opened at 47A and advanced to
471a. Receipts We're $50 cars.
The feature of the trading was ac-
tive demand from shorts for May,
which closed IL higher, July Is @1 up
at 4s1s @4SA.
Oats.
Oats were firm and quiet. July
opened at 29A. to 295s and sold to 29A.
Receipts We're 1856 cars.
Provisions.
An advance of SOLO in hogs had a
buoyant effect on provisions. Anoth-
err influence was a large decrease in
stocks of lard in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago, April 5.--New York ex'
change at par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05
Oskaloosa.

Marshall Fielding, who was convict
ed of killing his wife at Buxton last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April 5.
Corn-No. 8, 46.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-05

The following market is furnished by
Fl. Willard. Son 6 Co., Marshalltown:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
Rooe 9ceer, fom anbefoles:

Mirjata R%Oienbaum. On sortau,ns fir. tsotr. s,,s'e
l25 SiOsr, Dmilas, rs Gents. inbbunbsn 30 Gents
Wartbren | ct. MnbretpS. 9. sul.s. fra ben Hete.
sirt.. 90 eibe. / OmfIas 20 Gents, inbbnnben 10 9s"ts.
MartDrerne | ben lutberite airfe. o..r,a. ira
9pf. 24 imaa eibe, tnbbunbsa ssirtinssStnb 10 gsnls.
Ben Our. On ,n.rlansT sortsutns fra srisi xs. GA q,
Am.rifos bebas esae. Ut SeDis sSaades pa Ddutf ss
Bib. Nsasr. Prss, lsost inbbunben. si.ss.
Din 8rooers Blob. .. s.r..usus ,ou palsps s.st
Orisntsn, ~fansamss - intsresiant. Raa DaRR sa Re-
Rabisn. TIA Siber, t Omaas 20 assta. 7a 1.etf
Gerren ct init Sfiolb. .. s~.usuins, Jon russ.t .,
sria.liss es HrslanA ito g., OnG- s5e. tabt. se
gfnS Digger iemees porefrt: rstaItmasn beoss tsbismot iamn1sa
msb S%saininsen. Srimertsr mostases iom 8Aaltns
Danilb 2utberan SUPPLYING 6eut. 6siz. Aeseag@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
DC FOfe fjOrtsn 9age al Ell ing
@r0fefOues 9ib.

(0eo Spnano for ca. 30 Mar lioen)
dOrtatt benbes - M % IA a fbBbe
Wonb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
Geonna AnnI,.

Gu 0iltorte ON en- ra{t Drena.
4@ 9ant peO $. s. 3. O. WatbtsIea
Snbb. 40c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
Drnnher fra Lfuets alno.

sn ime Statttfe. Heb ct BibeIfpro9 D9 ct Beers TIL bot, Dag Ga,tt al
Ser9to 9anisu. Meb 5OrorO al pator Dib. Bed.
300 Sioer. Stint intb. 40c. e54
en- pasieuoe BOG iom grGmis TIL BgrH SgnbaOsfoIeu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

some one else and that this charge
may have grown cut of jealousy"
Joaquin s. Wanrell. the well known
vocal teacher of San Francisco, and
Uriburu had been commissioned by
Ysunza. manager of Mexico, to take
Tetrazzini and the company to Mexico.
The two men had dined together last
night at Tait's and when a few hours
later he was told of his friends ar
rest on a grave charge, Wanrell was
greatly astonished.
Wanrell said:
He dined with myself and a friend
tonight at Tait's. He told me moth
ing. He showed no signs of troubled
conscience. All, ! cannot imagine It..
Yes, he and I were to take Tetrazzini
to Mexico tomorrow or the next day.
He was to have come with me to the
Anglo Californian Bank In the morn
ing to draw the money for the journey.
Ysunza, the Mexican manager. sent
the money in his name and mine.
Ysunza has confidence In him: he has
confidence in me. Our arrangements
were completed. But this awful news
Of Uriburu's arrestl I do not know
what to say. am 50 perplexed- As
to the trip I cannot further speak at
present.
IT saw Tetrazzini last Sunday. She
said nothing to me about her affairs
nor did she say anything concerning
any business matters she may have
had with Uriburu. Why should she ?
Her business would, naturally, be
nothing to concern me-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
ROBS MEN
OF LIBERTY
And HONOR
Special Dispatch to III. Call.

LEADYILLE, Colo, April 1e-Hav-
ing sent both Stephen and Richard I'm
pey to the penitentiary for twenty
years and been the plaintiff in a SINH
Jar case pending against Sidney L.
Smith, Gertrude Miller, aged IA years,
broke down yesterday on the witness
stand and confessed that she had per
jured herself when she accused the I'M
pegs Of q brutal crime. Smith was inn
mediately acquitted by the jury, while
Judge Overs took steps TO obtain an
unconditional pardon for the Impeys.
The courtroom was filed with spec
tators when the startling confession
was made. After her direct testimony
the girl was severely ross-examined
and finally broke down.
The Impeys were popular young men
and their friends are rejoicing that they
have been vindicated. Their trials took
place two years ago and the unusually
severe sentence followed.
Sidney L. Smith. who was acquitted
is a prominent contractor. Ee is mar
ried. 81 years old and is highly re-
spected-
The aninaus of the girls accusation
against him has not been brought out
The girl said she had been compelled to
make the charges against the Impeys
and also against Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
VACR Ant GETS
A BIG FORTUNE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDLANDS April. 1s.-Edward J.
Lawson. son of the late millionaire
Lawson Of New York, one time lawyer
and clubman, lef here this afternoon
in response to telegram. telling of his
fathers death. by which he. with three
other brothers, comes into an Inherit
ance OF 81. 100000
Several years ago Lawson received
$4,000 at the death of his mother. 1t
is said ne spent the whole in less than
week in Paris. For some time he
worked intermittently for the San Ca
briel Electric Company at the power
house In Santa Ana Canyon, and be-
tween times was run in by the po-
lice as a vagrant.
In the last stages of glorious jag,
ragged and dirty he appeared at the
ticket Office to-day. was identified by
policeman. given his ticket and money.
and started for New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
AMERICAS
NATAL DAY
AUGUST IS
Historian RObS the
Fourth" Of Its
Glamour.
special Dispatch to me Cam

CHICAGO. April 19.-Celebrate the
Fourth of July no longer, for there is
no Fourth" Henceforth you must
buy your fireworks and save your bub-
bling enthusiasm for the 18th day of
August; because it was on the eight
eenth and not the fourth that the
Declaration of Independence was signed
and this country was declared freed
from Britain's tyrannic rule.
This is the belief OF Professor John
Franklin Jameson of the University OF
Chicago. DIR. Jameson is head OF
the department of history at the
Midway School and for the last ten
years has made special study OF
American history. He is known IN col
lege circles as probably the worlds
best authority on American history
"A big mistake has been made some
where about the signing OF the declara-
tion." said DR.. Jameson to-day. ad-
dressing a body Of students. "Our
natal day should come on August Is.
To believe that 1t is the 4th Of July is
wrong. There Is conclusive evidence
to prove my statement"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
BROTHER AND SISTER
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Charles e. Davie and Miss Helen
Dayie Of Los Angeles Victims Of
Terrible Accident

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Charles e.
Davie. an employe of the Port Costa
Milling Company. and his sister, Miss
Helen Davie, were run down and killed
by the Santa Fe local passenger train
from San Bernardino this morning as
they were driving across the grade
crossing near the ostrich farm between
this city and Pasadena. Miss Davie
was instantly killed, but Davie lived
some time after the accident. The train
slowed down after running down the
couple. was backed up and the couple
were taken on board and brought to
this city. The horse which they were
driving was ais killed in the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Cousin OF Hartman
Quits Railroad
Position.
Unable to Master Details Of
LOWly Pest in Audit
ing Offices.
SupsriOS Say Addition Of Simple
Column Of Figures Seemed Be-
yOnd His Capacity.
Special Dispatch to N. can.

OMAHA, April 1s.-'T have enjoyed
the novelty Of working for my daily
bread very much. indeed. I consider
It TO be Of the utmost importance for
every young man to know how TO
work. whether he is compelled to or
not"
With these words young Herbert N.
Hartman, cousin of the great railroad
magnate and sen of the late Oliver
Hartman of New York. bade good-by
to-day TO his attempt to learn practi-
cal raiIroading. This evening he left
Omaha for his home in Westbury,
Long Island.
That his success has not been great
er is in no sense due to his lack Of de-
termination A millionaire probably
twice over in his own right, young
Hartman gave up the pleasures Of
New York society to come to Omaha
and take a position as clerk in the
general auditing Offices Of the Union
Pacific. For nearly I've months he has
held down the job. performing faith
fully the duties OF his self-innposed
task
his superiors say he had been too
long accustomed TO look upon life as
one continual round Of pleasure TO be
able TO learn to become a railroad
man. To add a simple column of fig
ures seemed utterly beyond his ca
pacity.
1T was pretty hard lines for young
man who had never in his life applied
himself TO business in a business-like
way. said young Hartman to-day,
TO 90 to work like an ordinary clerk,
with absolutely no more privileges
than any other clerk In the office But
1 felt at the same time that 1 was
learning something Of q practical bust
ness life. / came to Omaha with a
purpose, and, having accomplished
that purpose. 1 am now going home
10 engage IN some business. I have
Of business I shall take UP; but it
probably will be something in the rail-
road. as / own a great deal of railroad
stock OF one kind and another"
One part Of Harriman's programme
was abandoned long ago. When he
came TO Omaha he declared his inten-
tion Of living within his salary. A
Junior clerk in the auditing Office is
paid Sl2 a week, but Hartman found
this entirely inadequate to meet the
necessities Of existence and frequent
drafts were made upon his private re-
sources.
Since coming to Omaha the report
Of the New York State tax appraiser
has been made. showing the estate Of
Oliver Hartman. who died more than
q year ago at Mount Kisco, n. Y, to
be worth s4,2l6,301. which was divided
among eight children, Of whom Her
bert was the youngest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Is Charged With Embezzle-
ment OF 27,000 Francs.
Wlthholds Funds That Were
to Be Sent to Europe.
accused Says He Gave Money
TO Brokers to F0yzgQyd

to begin next week in the City of Mexi-
CO. We were all ready to depart from
here last night when this sensation was
sprung on us. There is no truth in
the report that there was any love af-
fair between Tetrazzini and Uriburu
That is ridiculous. They were simply
on commonplace friendly terms He
only acted as her financial agent That
was all. I don't know when we shall
start for the City of Mexico. Tetrazzini
must stay and see this affair straight
ened out. 1t may cause us to lose our
coming engagements.
Uriburu was much disturbed over his
arrest and showed his displeasure after
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
DOWIETTE MISSIONARY
ATTACKED BY CHINESE
Left for Dead by Armed Fanatics
After His House Is
PiIIaged.

SHANGHAI, April ia Dowieite
missionary named Kennedy recently
rented a native building in the village
of Tsungli. about four days journey
from Shanghai. At midnight on April
II 100 Chinese armed with swords
and wearing blouses marked The
Peoples Volunteers attacked the
house, wounding several Chinese,
striking Kennedy on the head, leav-
ing him apparently dead, and stealing
all his goods A messenger who left
the scene early the next morning re-
ported that Kennedy was still breath
ing, and later advices give hopes of
his recovery.
United States Vice Consul Davidson
promptly dispatched Clerk Cloud with
twenty native soldiers to Tsungli to
prevent any further outrage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
TROOPS TO BE CARRIED
BY HARTMAN LINES
Contract for Union and Southern Pa
cific to Transport to and From
Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Omcials of the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads
in Chicago were notified to-day BY the
Government authorities at Washington
that the bid of these lines for the move
ment of enlisted men. new recruits and
members of the marine corps 10 and
nom Pacific Coast points had been ac-
cepted and that all troops would be
sent over their lines from July I, 1905
to July I. 1906 The bid OF the two
roads was SIS per man from the Mis-
souri, River to san Francisco and e35 Is
from Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG IRON WORKS

STOCKTON. April Fire broke out
at 11:5o tonight in the plant of the
Stockton Iron Works. on the west side
OF California street. between Weber
avenue and Main street. The largest
building of the company, a three-story
brick structuree, was gutted, and forty
years accumulations of patterns were
entirely destroyed. The building was
valued at $4,000 and the patterns at
about 100000 The firm carried a small
insurance on the building. There were
no casualties.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
OF GERMAN WARS
BURIED WITH DUE HONORS
Troops and veteran Organizations
Take Part iE Funeral of
Augusta Graeber.

HIRScHBERG, Silesia, April 1s.-
Augusta Graeber, whose courage, ten
derness and devotion to the wounded
in the wars of 1864. 1866 and 1S70-71
made her respected by all Germany.
was buried with military honors to-
day a battalion of regular troops and
all the local veteran organizations par
ticipating in the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Euncral Of striI.e vicanas.

LIMOGES, France. April 1s.-The
funeral to-day of the victims of the
recent disturbances here passed or
-,liatly in the presence Of 10000 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS
RAILWAY BILL PASSED
Three DistIlrbers Killed and Severa,
Wounded in Conflict at

ROME, April 1s.-The Govern
ment's railway bin was carried by a
large majority in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day.
The conflict at Foggia on Tuesday
evening between soldiers and striking
railway men, reinforced by peasants
who tried to invade the railway sta
ton, resulted in the killing of three
turbers
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
AGENTS IN ORGANIZATION.

At the later session permanent or
ganization was formed and a commit
tee named TO go to Albany on Friday
to petition the Insurance Commission
ers and Governor Higgins to urge the
naturalization of the society. Among
those on the committee are: A. NJ.
Shields. San Francisco; F. B. Wilcox,
Boise City, Idaho; Wyman Ellis,
Helena. Mont; L. Samuel, Portland,
and c. T. Kutenewsky, Salt Lake
After the appointment of this COM
mittee it was decided that it would be
advisable to form a permanent organi-
zation, and the committee on permanent
organization of the National Associa-
tion of Managers" was named. c. NJ.
Edwards is chairman.
A committee was named to bring
President Alexander and Second Vice
President Tarbell before the committee
to thank them for the hospitality re-
ceived at their hands. Alexander said
he could not express his great pleasure
and love for the agents who had so
magnihcently upheld his action and
had expressed their confidence in him.