davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
Railroads.
PENNSYL ia

p ia
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street and
sThe leaving time from pssbrossss and corslandt
Streets ve minutes later that given below for
Twenty-thrd Street station
rmAv c,,IE3so Eos THE The, VEST
'1O55 a. II. ST. LOUIS LIMITED Fer Cincinnati
.IO55 AN THE FH P PENSsYLvANIA LIMITED-a'
155Pm cHIcAeo CTNc1NNAT1. AND ST.
.s55PM. pENSsTLVANfA LSSs7 E1ItfE.Ss SPECIAL.
Is hours 90 Chicago
:5ssF.M :sss sFM THIGAs0 %gs4sSS LFNIT56s FXPRTss
+s2sP ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
:82s i. cIEXELANp- ASP CINCINNATI EXP.
:. 700 WzsE1SGT6S f''il ANB 6FliThf THE SOUTH =,
E.$.25, "consressionaI Limited'5 .5g5 .. .sss
SIS p NJ u 10 night d 069TessIonal sSnGay Ls-
tted'D. '3.25. '425. "455. '5.55. S25 p n.' lz'4V
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-.t25s ss.a5. '425 p m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-.s-25 a. m and s.25 p m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE.-12.ss p. m. and 1910 a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-+S,ss p n
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO RA1LwAT-'7-5s m
FoR oB ptST S5 2 PcFoRT N Soiy and roREo1K5s
m TTsekcGazs days s5S p m day nga 55 NJ week
CAPE MAYwI25 IS D. m weekdays
BROWNS MILLs,1N- 1N-THE-PfNEs-ss5 Il iti m week
North Asbury PARK Sundays and Point Pleasant sls
weekdays. Sundays. .. 25 2. and ass p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA $1,000
s.5 !s6 '755 SIS. sS5 s5. :. .sS5 ,. iSs: sss
ss25 s.55, 425. '425 '465 t.t455 for North Phass
ts.55 for North Philadelphia only) p I2Io niEht
week-days sundays. sos. .755. s25 .ssS ss5'
.425 ('t455 for North PhiladeIPhls onlyl. ssS;
s555 1875, TBS, s.25. s.55. s25 Cs.Ss lor MOTH
Philadelphia onIyl p m. 12lo night
'Dining Car. fExtra-fare train. a.,
Ticket Offices. Nos 4s1 1854 and ss Broadweyi Jss
Fifth Avenue (below 2sd stl; 2ss Firth & Avenns ns
(corner goth ST. Astor House, and stations naIeG
above: Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street. $50 Fulton
Street, $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania annex Sta-
ffon. The York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Though to destination -.
Telephone "543 Chelsea for Pennsylvauie Ealiroeu
W W kTTERRITRy J. r WOOD.
General Manaeer Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Common to good strained, So 609S3 s.: 2. 81
F. 81 20: G., 81 25; II. "a 30 L Sa.b9; a. 81 'oi
n s5 so; " G, Sc O5, and " ", 50 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
RUSSIANS MADE
BRAVE RESISTANCE
The Fighting at Daline on the
Island of Sakhalin Was of
Bloody Character
vAps AT A DISADVANTAGE
Ru.sisns Were Concealed in q Thick
Forest and Had to be Driven Out
VIII, cannonade and Desperate
cha,-oe.-M. Witts Starts for the
!; States.

TOXIC, July 21.-A special telegram
from Otaru says the Russians defeat
ed at Daline were about 500 strong
with .,ix field and three machine guns,
and taking the fullest advantage OF the
typographical character Of the district,
offered the most desperate resistance.
the Russian positions were hidden
among thick forest and it was impos-
sible Tor the japanese gunners to make
correct observations. Cannonade,
however, opened by the Japanese at 6
the morning Of July z was kept UP un-
I'll dusk, the Japanese infantry grad
Aally gaining ground, closed in on the
enemy's line Of defense, awaited an op-
portunity for a final charge. It was
nearly two hours past midnight whSn
the enemy's first line Of defense.
strengthened by barricades and trench
ses, was taken. This success was vog-
orously followed up, but It was not un-
I'll on the morning Of July s the en-
envy was driven out Of the second line
of his defense and victory secured,
with trophies OF four field. and one ma
chine guns. The nature Of the ground
exposed the Japanese assailants to
great disadvantage and risks. It was
believed, owing to short supplies Of
ammhnition and provisions. the RUS
Sims at sakhalin could not hold out
n.uch longer. -..:...-;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
STAMPEDE FOR WORK
Strikers Who Gave Up the Long
Struggle With Employers Yesterday
Apply for Their Old Positions Today
Only a Small Proportion Taken
Back at the Present.

Chicago, July 21.-The teamster
strikers who last night gave UP their
long struggle against the employers
broke ranks today in a stampede for
work The barns of the strike-affect-
ed firms were besieged by former en-
ployes. The employers in many cases
announced there were vacancies for
only few. OF more than $4,000 men
who quit, not more than fourteen
hundred or fifteen hundred will be re-
instated during the next few days.
The coal teamsters and truck drivers
did not Join In the rush for re-employ-
ment today.
Nearly every one Of the strikers at
the department stores filed application
for reinstatement. In many cases men
were put to work Immediately. At one
store a number Of men who obeyed the
order to strike stood in line today, and
signed applications forfeiting their
right to wear buttons of their union
exposed. The express companies
which fought their battles virtually
alone. and apart from others, are not
to take back any of their former em-
ployes. Police protection will not be
withdrawn for a few days at least as
clashes between non-union men and
unionists are feared when the latter
return to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
PANAMA OFFICIAL QUITS.
Offensive Letter to British Consul j.
Recalled by His Superior.


Offensive Letter to British Consul is
Recalled by His Superior.
Panama, July Pin April last all
the contract Jamaican laborers work.
ing at the aqueduct struck, alleging in
sufficient food as the cause. The AM
erican foreman called for the protec-
tion Of the Panama police, who were
attacked by the laborers, and badly
beaten.
Armed police subsequently re-estab-
lished order and punished the laborers
more severely, 1t is alleged, than was
necessary. Claud G. Mallett, the Brit
ish consul at Panama, protested to the
government, which ordered an investi-
cation.
: In the meantime Santiago De La
Guardia, minister Of foreign affairs
had gone to Bocas del Toro and reply
to the consul was sent by Senior Bal
len, under secretary for foreign affairs
The reply was couched in somewhat
strong terms, which the consul resent-
ed.
On the return of Minister De La
Guardia he recalled Senor Ballen's
communication, and addresses another
one to the consul. AS result of this
Senor Ballen resignedA Consul Mallett
declared himself satisfied and an Incl
dent which nearly caused strained re-
lations between Panama and Great
Britain was closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
TELEeRAPHERs MEET.
Operators and Agents Hold Meeting
at Ames.

Special to Times
Ames, July 21.-The order Of Rail-
road Telegraphers of the Iowa division
of the Northwestern held large meet
ing here yesterday. The state officers
were here, including General Chair
man James Troy, of Jewell Junction;
Ira Kempkes, general secretary and
treasurer, of Nevada, and B. B. Hay
mond, local chairman, Of Iowa Grove.
During the meeting the operators were
visited by Superintendent M. III. Wha-
len, of Boone; S. III. Brown, superin-
tendent of the Eagle Grove division;
G. n. Hammill, late trainmaster at
Clinton; G. F. Wiley, trainmaster at
Boone; Trainmaster Rhiner, of Clin-
ton; and p. G. CampbelL chief dis
patcher at Boone.
The meeting was attended by about
seyenty-five agents and operators
from between Council Bluffs and Clin-
ton. and Mr.. W'halen gave brief talk
on betterments of the telegraph serv-
ice along the Northwestern to the
company and travelling public, which
proved very interesting.
The telegraphers' officers, Mr.. Gray
and Mr.. Kempkes also gave short
talk on the betterment of working con-
ditions before the railroad officials left
them.
The meeting then adjourned with ev-
ery one happy and appreciative of the
good they received from it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21

growled the supposed woman in deep,
rough voice, when the two met. Miss
Robinson was grasped roughly by the
hands, and the highwayrhan felt for
handbag. She carried none, and then
the man felt her fingers for rings con-
tanning Jewels He took one ring and
then released the victim.
Now get!" he commanded, and walk
ed rapidly on as Miss Ribinson pros
ceeded to her home.
Only few minutes later Miss Holm
gren was accosted in the same way and
place by the same man, according to
the descriptions given the police. The
bandit tore her handbag. containing a
few dollars, from her hands, and then,
as in the other case, searched her
hands for gems.
Both women as soon as they were
released, fastened to. telephones and
made reports to The police, but the
bandit had disappeared when the blue
coats arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
WAS BADLY JOLTED
ealfour Ministry Not Likely to Resign,
However, as Result Of ths Defeat in
House Of commons-Adiournment
Until Monday to Await Governments
Decision.


London, July 21.-The house of COM
mons today adjourned until Monday to
await the governments decision re-
garding it's future course of action, in
view of the defeat of the ministry last
night, Much excitement is visible on
all sides. There was a disposition to
view the defeat Of the government as
more serious than 1t has been geneEal-
" regarded.
The view that the government wils
resign, however. is not held in circles
generally we'll informed Of the govern
ment's intentions and it is reiterated
the resignation of the Balfour ministry
is not likely, in view of the almost
practical certainty that the government
will be rehabilitated by. its normal
majority on the trial of strength July
"a, to which the opposition formally
challenged the ministry.
X Unionist members of the house of
commons are busily signing a memoir
ial to the premier against either resig-
nation of the government or dissolu-
tion on parliament. In uniontst CEN
ters like the Carlton clut, it is con-
f1dentlyt asserted, that Balfour will
stand or fall, according to the outcome
OF Mondays motion Of cerlsure.
London, July 21.-Premier Balfour
has been received in audience by the
king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21

pieces of luggage and about sixty OF
these are filled with documents needed
at the conference and presents which
the party will make while ir America.
Acting under instructions from the
state depai tment transmitted through
treasury officials, the baggage of the
diplomatic party was passed immedi-
ately and without inspection. The
quarantine officers, prompted by a
treasury department suggestion, made
en inspection of the Minnesota at 4:19
this morning, day break. The boat
was ready to proceed by $50 a. M,
but was held at Port Townsend for ar
hour and half to avoid arriving at
Seattle before breakfast. Train con-
nection could not be made. and as
Baron Komura had worked until a.
m. and some members of his suite all
night, rest was required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
BOLD BANDIT IN SKIRTS.
Huoe Robber Holds Up and Robs Two
Women on Street.

Chicago, July 21.-Clad in skirt. shirt
waist and feminine headgear, a male
bandit Of huge stature committed two
hold-ups on an Evanston street early
Wednesday night, with a young woman
as his victim in each case. The VIC
tins. Miss Clarice Robinson, 1890
Dempster street. and Miss Hilda Holm
gren. employed at the Oaks apartment
building, were accosted within ten
minutes by the highwaymen in the
shadow of large shade trees on Oak
avenue. near Lake street. The police
have found no trace of the man.
Miss Robinson was the first to be ac-
costed. She was hurrying along the
darkest point of the street, when she
noticed a figure approaching, evidently
that of a woman. She observed MOTH
ing except that the person was at
least six feet high, with light shirt
waist and a dark skirt.
GIVE me your money and be quick
about 1t, and don't make any noise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
Will Be Given
Chance to Furnish Six
Thousand Lab0rers
CHINESE, JAps AND ITALIANS
Two Thousand of Each Nationality
Will Be Secured If Possible to Do
Work On the Panama canaI-First
Attempt to Secure Laborers in Large
Numbers for Canal Work.

Washington, July 21.-The first at
tempt to secure laborers in large num-
bers for work in connection with the
construction of the Panama canal will
be made tomorrow, when bids will be
asked by w. Leon Pepperman, acting
chief of office of the Panama Canal
Commission for 1000 each of Chinese,
Japanese and Italians, as laborers.
Those who compete for furnishing
these laborers will be required to sub
NIT bids, first, as to the amount per
day for which laborers of a certain
nationality will work, and also bids
stating the amount the government
will be required to pay to get the la
borers on the isthmus. In this latter
item will be included. particularly in
the case of Chinese, the amount of
money advanced to the family of a
Chinaman for maintenance until the
wage Garner can remit for this purpose
from his earnings; amount Of trans
.portation, and necessary Incidental
funds to defray expenses OF the jour
ney.
It is not the purpose Of the commits
sion to contract with any bidder for
labor which will preclude the govern
ment making direct and individual ap-
pointments with each OF the laborers
furnished. This precaution is taken
to avoid any semblance or possibility
OF involuntary servitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
EXCURSION BOAT IN DANGER.

Captain Runs Her Aground hi Order.
to Avert Another Slocum Disaster.
New York, July 21.-rhe excursion
steamer Sirius was deliberately run
aground off North Brother island to-
day to avoid panic among her thou-
sand passengers, and a possible repe-
tition OF the Slocum disaster. The!
Sirius, carrying Sunday school picnic.
stove in her side on a rock, near the
spot where the Slocum burned last
year. Although Captain Pearce did
not believe his ship would sink, he ran
her aground with all possible dispatch
and emptied the crowded decks with
the aid of small boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
CAUGHT TURNING SWITCH.
Man Accused of Trying 90 Wreck Ap-
-proachino Train in Ohio.

Akron Ohio, July. 21.-What is be-
lieved to have been a deliberate at
tempt 10 wreck north bound passenger
train 500 on the Clevland Akron and
Columbus railway was discovered in
time to prevent a serious accident at
Rarberton late last night. James Nc
Graw of Cleveland was caught after
having thrown switch and said that
he had a bet that he could throw the
switch. He was charged with tamper-
ing with railroad property. The shift
ing of the switch was discovered by a
policeman who happened to see the
signal light change. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
JAP ENVOY ARRIVES.
Darn Komura and His Aids Arrive
at Seattle.

Z Z /. it b
Seattle, Wash, July. 21.-Baron j.
Kon6lra, foreign minister OF Japan and
one of the two Japanese pea:e commits
i ston.rs, is buried beneath 4 mass of
diplomatic correspondence at the resi-
dence Of s.. Hisamidzu, Japanese consul
sat Seattle. Baron Komura worked un-
til & o'clock yesterday morning with
cablegrams and letters which reached
him when the steamship Minnesota
arrived at Port Townsend. Consul His
ami,lzu, who was carried out to meet
the Hill liner by the revenue cutter
Arc,lta, took with him only q part of
the correspondence thas has been
awaiting the peace envoy. Komura
and his party will work until 1880 +.
IN. on cipher dispatches and will carry
with them a mass of unfinished busi-
ness, to be taken up aga.n IN the Great
Northern train en- route east. The pri-
yatt. car OF J. ]. Hill, in which the par
ty will proceed east, will be the am
tlas.,ador's working office.
Baron Komura was welcomed at Sc
attls when the Minnesota reached port
Just before noon by move than LOCO
Japanese. On tug in ihe harbor a
small crowd OF Japanese exploded day
fire works in honor Of the party and a
band interspersed Japanese and Am
erican airs as musical welcome. May
t,r (,allinger, on behalf of the city, well
coined the diplomat at the gangway
and special train brought him to the
city.
"A. fixed policy has been agreed upon
by the members of the delegation re-
garding interviews. Baron Komura has
determined not to give out any inter-
views in America relative to peace ne
xotiations or the war conditions.
Lavish in Amusement.
B. Satao, an unattached member OF
the foreign service, who is accompany
dng the party, has been designated as
the spokesman to discuss any other
onabters affecting the delegates. Mr..
Satao and n. W. Dennison, the Amer
icala legal adviser Of the Japanese for
efs,a department, were with the Japan
ese ambassadors who concluded peace
with China. 1t is said they are the
only members of the party who have
enjoyed such honors in the past.
Aboard the steamship last night
farewell reception was given by Baron
lKomura. He and his party received
lin The cabin part of the boat and later
Baron Komura distributed number
,of presents among the officers of the
Goat. The minor officials and employ
es, who waited upon him, were treated
lavtshly. the Chinese stateroom attend
unt being given $40 gift.
Z All the prizes won in the ship games
during the voyage We're distributed
Friday night Baron Komura made the.
pre- sentatfon speeches and insisted up
on personally donating the prizes. Bar
on Komura's party carries eighty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21

touch with such things to be al l.
cation Of better conditions WI he
farmers of the state. The fl, OF
1902 and 1903 were not offset y. the
big crop Of 1904 entirely out the crop,
of this year which is reported big has
removed all trace of the hard times
from the floods and the is.rge-- attends
ance and larger and better exhibits at
the state fair are believed to be an in-
dication of that conditioA
Visitors to the state house will be
shut out of the dome from this on till
the regilding has been completed.
Custodian McCurdy gave the order to-
day to close all the doors and passage
ways leading to the dome. The work
Of erecting the scaffolding on the out
side of the dome has progressed up to
the outside landing just above the
large dome. The rest of the scaffolding
will rest on that landing and 1t was
feared that if visitors were allowed to
that part of the building injuries
might result.
1t is hardly likely now that the dec
orators will complete their work much
before the state fair. All that remains
to be done is the north and south cor
ridors and the house chamber. The
work in the corridors is progressing
rapidly and as 1t is not very extern
sive will doubtless be done by the mid
die of August. The house chamber
has considerably more work to be
done The foreman of the decorators
stated a short time ago that he ex-
pected to have his men ready to leave
Des Moines by the first of August, but
il they leave before the state fair they
will be doing we'll.
In the item concerning the pure food
bill which it is proposed to ask the
next legislature to enact 1t was stated
that the interest Of Senator Byron W.
Newberry, of Strawberry Point, had
been aroused through the study OF the
matter for paper which he read be-
fore the state bar association here.
The paper was for the Clayton county
bar association meeting at McGregor
on July IL. 1t is now expected that
Senator Newberry will introduce the
bill in the senate and Representative
B. F. Cummings, Of Marshalltown, in
the house.
The next meeting Of the state board
of llealht and medical examiners will
be held July 27 instead Of July 5, the
date first set. The result Of the June
examination will be announced then.
s&s
The oldest official in the state house
at this time Is DR.. j. r. Kennedy, the
secretary, who has held his position
for twenty years. When Major John
T. Hume left the office of the adjutant
general he was the Oldest by about
four years. DR.. Kennedy was made
secretary in 1885 and for nineteen
years has been editing the Iowa Health
Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
MILLIONAIRE u KILLED.
Reckless AutomobiIins Results in the
Death of M. T. Hancock, the Mill
ionaire PIow Manufacturer.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 21-M. T.
Hancock, the well known millionaire
plow inventor and manufacturer, is
dead, the result Of his automobile coll
liding with buggy. late last night.
Hancock was known here as one of the
most reckless automobile drivers in the
city. He had been in police court on
different occasions for driving his ma
chine in excess Of the speed limit.
His wife, son and daughter were
seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Fred Wilson, Of Watertown, N. ",
Struck by Train in Railroad Yards
at Sioux City and instantly Killed
This Morning.

Special to es-Republican.
Sioux City, July 21.-Fred Wilson, a
member Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Of Watertown, N. T.. this
morning was struck by a train in the
railroad yards, and instantly killed. He
failed to heed the warning Of the
whistle and bell The theory of suicide,
however. is secuted by the railroad
men who saw the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD.

Dun's Review Shows Unusually Satis-
factory Business Outlook.
New York, July 21.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate that trade con-
ditions are unusually satisfactory for
this season of the year, particularly in
view of the abnormally high tenpera-
ture that has prevailed in many cities.
Bank exchanges this week at all
leading cities in the United States ara
$2,256,410, a gain of 12.1 per cent over
last year and 1872 per cent over the
corresponding week of 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21

cent a year, or one three hundred and
twelfth part of cent for one trip
This is the smallest treasury warrant
ever issued, and Stuart VIII have 1t
framed instead of cashed. He bid this
low figure because of the prestige
which the sign "U. S. Mail" on his
wagon gives him in his passenger car
rying business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
TO RECEIVE Mr.. TAFT.
Extensive Preparations are Being
Made at Toxic.

Toxic, July 21.-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the reception
of Secretary Taft and party. Besides
official receptions, imperial and other
wise, the bankers and other influential
associations and societies are holding
meetings and appointing reception
committees. All Toxic Is determined
to give the heartiest possible reception
to Secretary Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt
and the other members of the party
and will make a demonstration COM
mensurate with the strength and ap-
probation Of American friendship held
by all subjects of the milsado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
AMBASSADOR MEYER BUSY.

He Is Trying TO Hasten the Sitting Of
the Prize Court.
ST. Petersburg, July 21.--Ambassa-
dor Meyer is making representations
to the government regarding the Bri-
tish steamer Oldhamia (bu1med by the
Russians at Urup Island) in behalf
OF the American consigners Of her car
go OF oil. The ambassador Is endeav-
oring to hasten the sitting Of the prize
court but this government is without
Information in regard to the capture
or fate of the ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
THE LOAN WAS PAID.

Mercantile Trust Company Got It's
Money from Equitable.
New York, July 21.-An official of
the Mercantile Trust Company today
said the loan for six hundred thous-
and and odd dollars made by the COM
pany to former President Alexander
and Thomas D. Jordan Of the Equlta-
BILE Society, had been liquidated. He
said the loan was paid by Jordan, act
ing for himself and Alexander as trus-
tee More than that he declined to
say.