davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31
FOR RENT.

For Rent -Dairy, stock and grain
farm VIM. j. Fort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31

For sale-I0o mated pigeons. Ad-
dry John Maier, Geneva, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31

For Sale ~ 100 acres southeast OF
Aaurel, $50 per acre. If taken soon.
4 hrs Anna wirtn Laurel, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31

For Sale E[ouse and lot in excel
lent location. Partly modern. Address
H. care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31

For aale-On easy payments. bar fx-
4. tures, new ami second hand billiard
md pool tables, billiard and bowling
!, supplies. We lead i, cheap prices. The
Brunswick Fsa Ike Collender Co. Mar
shal1town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31

Wanted Men with teams to pick
corn; 3la cents a, bllshel. j. r. Schultz
two miles west of city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31
F1R SALE.

For Sale = Poland china hogs, both
sexes. S. r. Piper. LeGrand, Iowa.
For Sale -. No IS round oak stove
1O7 West Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-31
lone CENT A WORD

Wanted-Boarders; $3.50 week
with room and washing. 500 East
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
DIED..

BEAIES-suddenly. on June. ,. 1905. at the rod.
deuce Of his sister. Mrs. r. Steers, Rye. n. Y.
John Charles Beales. In the 7lst year Of hia
age.
Funeral services a. the Church OF St. Ignat,us
LoyolA, saith 81. and Park av.. on Monday. tbs
9Th inst, At 10 O'Clock a. N.
DoAN.-on June 1. Genevieve O. Doan. aged 50
years.
Funeral services from the chapel OF the Stephen
Merritt Burial Company. sth av. and 18th ST.
ON Sunday. At . O'Clock. lnterment. Call
fornia.
FLAGG.-On Friday. June 2. 1905. Mary s.. widow
OF Major Henry r. Flagg In her sinh year.
Funeral services AZ her late residence, 262 West
sd st.. on Monday. the 5,h lnst.. at 2 P. NJ.
Boston andWorcester Mass, papers please copy.
HANNAH.--At Auburn. n. Y. on June ?, 1908
George Hannah. age rs years. late Of New York
city.
Funeral services will be held at his residence in
SkaneAteles, N. Y. on Nonday. June S. at 4
p. ". Relatives are invited 10 attend COM
initial services at G eenwood Cemetery, Brook
Ign. Tuesday, June o. at 10 A. n. Carrtagea
In waiting Brooklyn side Of Bridge odd. ~
"a. ~.
LEES.-on Friday. June ,, 1905. William Thomson
Lees. in his SD year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services At his late residence. 1904 Flat
bush av.. Brooklyn. on Monday. June s. At
Up N. Kindly omit flowers
RIcHEY.--On Saturday, June 8, 1905. At his resi-.
dence, 80 West ?lst st., the Rev. Thomas
Richey. d. D., emeritus professor of ecciesasti-
cal history In the General Theological Seminary,
Chelsea Square. New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rHAChER. On June ;, 1905, At her residence, 10
West iood a.. Anna Llbcr,ine. wife Of Edwin
Thacher.
Funeral services at her late residence this Sun.
day afternoon, At 2 20 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
my efforts by the threats and opposition
With which they WerN met.


With which they were met.
The society 70 better by reason OF what !
have done. Its future, Notwithstanding
it's present perils, is more secure. Its ad-
ninistration has been efficient. The fidelity
Of it's officers Is attested by the steadiness,
In the face OF grave crisis. protest
against the reflections and judgments upon
me contained in the report.
Its adoption wor Id be rebuke to of1cia
courage and independence, a blow to cor
porate morality, . warning IN the future
prsetisee that are wrong, Is attenoed WITT
danger and risk, and the eject would be
to encourage connivance at wrong and
mute acceptance rath ertE an the cot rageor s
exposure Of corporate disorders and lr-
regulartties.
D.. WHEN THE DIRECTORS RESIGNED.
Tho details Of how Hartman, Flick and
Bliss resigned In fridays meeting came
out yesterday. Mr.. Frtck. following Mr..
Hydss attack upon him and Hartman.
Jumped to his feet and said:
Mr.. President, resi- On from this board.
Hartman followed Tim with the same
declaration, and then MI. Bliss said:
MIR. President. also tender my resigna-
ton
Mr.. .Frick and Mr.. Bliss left the room
Immediately. Mr. Hartman took his hat
and stood In the back of the room: One OF
the directors. noticing that he hesitated
about leaving, got up and proposed that
q resolution be introduced asking the
three directors to reconsider their resigna-
tions Mr.. Hyde jumped to his feet.
Il am opposed be shouted, TO any
draw his resignation. ! do not want him
here on this board"
Hartman, at this, his face flushed in
an ger. walked TO the desk Oh the secretary
grabbed a iece OF raper. wrote out his
resignation and, slappin.g it down in front
Oh the secretary, walked out of the room.
1t was learned yesterday also that
Mr. Hyde ia the course OF his attack
upon Mr.. ingalls, accused him OF having
accepted a rebate from the society on his
insurance rolicy. Mr.. INGALLS,, i. was said
admitted this, but declared there was
nothing illegal or I'm. air about 1t. That
happened good many years ago, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
HOT MEETING, SAYS INGALLS,.
Hyde was Mad and livery One Was Mad
Ind Is Net Yet.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June s.-M. E. Ingalls,,
who was one Of the fighting members Of the
Equitable invest eating committee. returned
tonight from the meeting OF the dire, tors
in New York apparently ruff!ed by the
stor1ny session.
Mr. Ingalls, declared that he knew only
from the morning papers the res 1t OF tt g
days deliberations and would not be pre-
pared to speak in any detail before Monday
"Yes, signed the report, said Mr.. Ingalls,,
and it was mighty hot one. signed the
report, and maze my fight
What about tn craftsmanship, for which
your name was men ioned?"
IF had any intentions on the chairman
ship they fed when signed that report,
and knew they would. There was big
row. that was certain. We fought back
and forth all day, ard late In the afternoon,
about train time, got tired of it and left
With MIR. Cassatt. The Hyde crowd control
the stock and they defeated the adoption
of the Frick report, but the matter is not
ended"
nr. ingalls, was asked concerning the
alleged passage at arms between himself
and AIR. Hyde. He laughed.
he said, and 1 might add that he wears
lovely clothes. too. Yes, we had little
tilt, and quite emf yed it. You knc W, the %
little things brush up ones mind. Hyde
was mad. no denying that 1t was hot
meeting, and every one was mad"
What a ,out the charge made by Mr.,
Tarhell that you, II. c. Friok and E. Fl.
Hartman were In a o. nspiracy to deliver
the Equitable TO the Standard OH Com
pany?" was asked Of Mr.. Ingalls,.
That u about on par with many other
ridiculous and slanderc US statements n "a g.
1t il too silly to DO answered seriously
what brought a'out the designations OF
Messrs. Frick, Hartman and Biss?'
"There were no resigi ptior up to the
time left. Matters then had OF assumed
a shape which would make those resigr a
tiors necessary, or even likely. l was,
OF course, greatly disappot ted Q t the failure
TO adopt the Frick report. The recon-
men dations made IN this report. we oil
think, would have brought the whole thir 2
to a focus. There would have been bust
neeslike adjustment. But the end is not
vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
ANtHoR NEAR OUR FLAGSHIP.
Action on Russian Cruisers Expected 10 DO
Taken At Manila To-day.

Action on Russian Cruisers Expected 10 DO
Taken At Manila To-day.
Special cabre Dsspotehs, 10 THs SUN
MANILA, June 3.-The Russian cruisers
olee, Zemtchug and Aurora arrived in the
bay at Q o'clock this evening, accompanied
bv Rear Admiral Train in his flagship, the
battleship Ohio and other ships OF the
Asiatio squadron.
Rear Admiral Enquist was on board the
Aurora, which is his flagship. There we're
many wounded on the Russian ships and
all OF them bore marks OF fighting.
MANILA. June a.-The three Russian
cruisers are anchored near the flagship
ohio Of Rear Admiral Trains squadron q.
They have not yet been inspected.
It is probable that some ffcial action on
the neutrality question will be taken dnring
the day.
The Aurora is protected cruiser OF
$3.50 tons with eight guns. She was built
in 1900. The Zemtchug, erroneously re-
ported sunk, lie a 100 ton protected cruiser
and carries six gins The Oleg Is new
cruiser Of the Bogatyr type, Of o,e7s tons
with twelve guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
1000, 900 FIGHTING JAPS.
Army Can He Put NJ That Ftsu-e-Losscs
IN Fail Of Port Arthur l0O 900.

Special Gable Despdich TO THE Sun
TOXIC, Juno TITO japanese Govern
n,snt has taken measures for greatly OK
handing the n numerical capacity Of the active
forces BY means OF an Imperial ordinance
dealing with the reserves.
what japan b really capable OF in the
way Of putting mon In the field y not fully
realized BY foreigners. An eminent Ger
man authority affirmed recently that it was
physically impossible for japan to put in the
fed more than $50, 900 men OF all arms.
Il IA true that PRIOR to 1893 the standin 6
army IN japan Wa % 900 In time Of peace
and 80, 900 on q war foottnk.
But tho scheme Of expansion which was
heeun In 1895. and completed this
year brought the war establishment up to
SEQ 900, while the special ordinances OF 1904
and 1905 make It certain that II tho war
continues the japanese will be found ulti-
nately with at least 900 900 men In the
field and full competence to maintain that
numbAr.
It 10 now possible to give with exact
accuracy the total losses to Japan to the
end Of the siege Of Port Arthur, not mclud.
,ns those IN the battles Of Heikantai and
Muhdsn. A festival was held early IN
May TO the spirits Of those killed IN battle
or who had died Of their wounds. .. e. -
To omit tho name Of evsn one would Be
an tntolerable sacrilsgs. An ohicial hti-
nation was given that the rites should be
perfssrnsd for 2ssse Of The army and i.ss7
OF the navy. Inasmuch as the deaths
from wounds are included In tho. $500.
t cannot be far wrong.
An estimate OF the total number Of
wounded since the var began y 10000.
Calculating e0.oo0 Casualties for the battles
of Hsikantai and Mukden gives grand
total Of killed and wounded Of about 100 900
up to that date.
The Russian casualties can only be guessed
Al, but when added to those Of The japanese
must give a stupendous aggregate. for
tho number OF Russians killed at Mukden
in the immediate and subsequent opera :
tions equalled the total lumber Of japanese
killed during the year 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MISS ROOSEVELT AT THE RACES.
Presidents Daughter Is the Center OF
Attraction at the LatUnia Derby.

CINCINNATI. / hio. June 3.-Mss Ance
Roc sevelt, who is he guest OF the Long
worths in this city was the center Of at
tractic n at the Derby at the Late mia race
track to cay. The party Of which &c nress;,
man Nicholas Lie ngworth was nc at, occupied
the right size Of the upper balcony OF the
clubhouse and were separate ed from the
ether guests by ropes st ct he'd fro mthe rail;
ing to he wall. The clubhouse was thronged
with society women in their gayest Of spring
toilets, many of whom were presented "
Misc Roosevelt.
During the afternoon crowds from the
grand sfand crossed to the clubhouse to
catch glimpse of the Presidents daughter.
Miss Roosevelt manifested great interest
in the races. During the second raoe her
enthusiasm became 80 great that she climbed
over the low railing and leaned out IN order
to see the horses.
She bet on the fifth race and lost a few
dollars. The horse that won the Derby
was decorated as usual with large floral
wreath and then led before the clubhouse
40 that Miss Roosevelt should see the sue
cessful steed and jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MARRIED.

EDAONDS-HOURRAILLE Thursday. Juno
1. 1905, at the Church Of the Holy Communion.
By the Rsv. Henry Aottet. D. D.. Jeanne Louisa
daughter OF Mrs. Gustave Aourrae, 70 John
Worth Edmonds. both Of New York.
Observation-Disclosures June 5, 1905, at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. bv the Rev. D.
Parker Morgan, D. D.. assisted by Archdeacon
". W. Kirkby. o. D.. OF Rye. N. Y. Alice 10
Count daughter OF Mr. Samuel Francis Adams
TO Frank WINFIELD Hubby.
Cleveland papers please copy.
LAwRENCE-BlRCH.-on June 1. al Birmne-
ham, Ala. Miss Catherine Cltherau Birch
TO Mr.. Dudley Bates Lawrence Of New York.
ER-STEvENs.-on June 5. 1905. at ST.
Marks Church. by the Rev. Loring s. Batten
assisted BY the Rev. Crah J. Tracy. Helen
White, daughter Of the late Alexander II.
Stevens. TO Gilnos Gheouiere Schroeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

battlS was deep mystery. The Olsg wAs
mentioned IS having supposedly foun-
dered, while Rear Admiral Shimamurs.
ono Of the squadron commanders Of Togo's
fsst. reported positively that tho zernt-
chug had been sunk. His report, which
appeared tn TIE Sun this morning, sounds
rather funny In View Of the news that the
Zsmtchug had arrived at Manila He
said
During the battle on May 81. at so1
P. NJ. Iwate vigorously attached proteoteo
cruiser Zemtchug at a distance OF s'o'
meters. zemtchus sank In ono minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
ALFONSO PRAISES TROOPS.
Makes His Heart Beat More Quickly - See
French Soldiers March.

French Soldiers March.
s,setaI ca1l. Ds,sieh 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS June SKIING Alfonso and Presi-
dent Loubet attended q grand review OF
troops at vincennes this morning They
were enthusiastically cheered by the crowds
present. Afterward there was reception
and luncheon at the Elys 9.
Toastng the President, King Alfonso ex-
pressed admiration for the French army.
He said the sight of the splendid troops
marching with such martial bearing made
his heart beat more quickly in unison with
French hearts.
He CT uld not forget that P esident Loubet
and himself while together esca ped peril
which was d.ily threatening the lives OF
all he. dis of States and that they were With
brave Fien CHI Gu rassiers Wen they received
tEeir b. ptism Of fire,
President Loubet in reply thanked the
King in beta.f of the French people. whom
he rad won by is personal charm and
courage. Their sincere 200 wishes would
70 low i'm to a III ndly country which
is preparing to welcome him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
CARPET The c. \. Brown Co..
27l = 27S e. ssth 81
elEAmSl TEL. , ,s-,:,s s g.
COAPRESSED TakinS Up,
ALB. ALTERING. heLAytng.
THE SEAGOERS.

Governor Of st. PieFre and Mqueloa
Arrives on la Touraine.
Arrivals blythe American liner New York.
in last night from Southampton and Cher
bourg:
Mr. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt. DR.. Joseph
Leidy. H. B. Garfield. Mrs Samuel P. Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Easton and Charles =
Van Vllet
Gabriel Angoulvant, Governor Of st..
from Havre aboard the French liner La
Touraine. which anchored for the night In
Quarant inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
british CREW WITH RUSSIANS.
Fsur Frdm 0ldilamia on Hospital Ship; tho
Rest on Q Trans 0rt.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THa sun.
LONDON. June Sir Claude Macdonald,
the British Minister to Japan, telegraphed
10 tho Foreign Office to-day that tho captain
and three Of the Grew OF the British steam
ship Oldhatnia. which was seized by Re- jest
vensky's feet and aft~rward taken by a
Japanese warship, we're found on board a
Russian hospital ship and have heen re-
leased.
Twenty-Five Of the crew, after the Rus
slams seized the ship. were put on board a
Russian transport, which left the fleet on
May Is. The Oldhamia left the feet on
May 81. the men say, and steamed east
under escort Of a cruiser
The rumor of the sinking OF an American
ship by the Russians grew out Of the seizure
Of the Oldhamia
The Oldh anna left New York on March 20,
ound for Holgkong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
ASK JEROME TO ACT.

Resolutions Concerning Equitable Adopted
by Tammany Committee in 7Dth District.
At a meeting Of the Tammany Hall general
committee OF the Tweuty-ninth Assembly
district Friday night, Thomas E. Rush.
district leader. presented resolutions con-
dsrnins the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and recommending that the Dis
frict Attor$ ~ take action against the direo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
tors and officers. The resolutions were

pOIS anu ohAeSAS'
a, opted.
u,u A. declaring that the directors. snd OFF,
GERS nave used trust funds for their own
ben eft. and that the company was man
a ed with a view to defra uding the public.
II erefore the district committee recon-
mends that the osceola Club take the mitia-
District Attorney Jerome for legal action.
The club further pledges its support to
any man or body Of men who viii under.
take to purge the community Of men Of
dishonest Methods Tho resolutions fur
tier pledge the club 70 raise 5000 TO
aid in brii gin q before the courts Of justice
any man or body Of nen. irrespective Of
political faith, who have been guilty OF
robbing a trust created for the benefit OF
widows and orphans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
SIEGE or vLADIVOSTOK NOW.
RuMians Hear inst Jap Fotilis 10 About
10 start.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THB SUN.
81. PETERSBURG, June "A siege Of
v|adivostok Is imminent.
The Admiralty has been informed that
japanese hotilla is also about 10 start for the
River Amur and blockade II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
nroo,.,yn Court stenoEra phers.

ALBANY. June s-Frederick Meaken and
Frank Rowlings Of Brooklyn have been ap-
pointed stenographers OF the supreme
Court OF Kings county at a salary OF 5000
ca h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
ROJEsTvENsKY RESTING WELL

tho Admiralty Speedy Recovery Certain
--Orel Omcers Refuse Parole.
Special Cable Dsspoioh to TIE sun.
TOXIC, June S.-Admiral Rojestv ensky
10 resting we'll and hi speedy recovery u
certain.
The officers Of the battleship Orel, when
ofssed their parole, declined to accept the
privilege. An additional day has been
given them for further consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
TO COMMEMORATE SEA FIGHT,
Lighthouse 70 he Erected At the scene
OF TogO's Victory.

Special Caois Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
TOXIC, June s.-The Navy Department
intends to erect an enormous lighthouse
upon Okino Island, to commemorate the
tattle OF the Sea OF Japan.
Tho light Is to sweep an area OF eighty
miles, the scene Of the battle. 1t will b
a convenience to navigators, and in any
future war will prevent disasters such as
those that befell the transports Hitachi
and Sado. 1t will be erected by popular
sub4cription,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
NEW RUSSIAN CHANCELLOR.

HUm0r In 1t. PETERSBURG That PObiedOnost.
zen VIII Get the Job
Special Cable Despa,eh 10 TIE sun
PANS. June "A despatch from 81.
Petersburg says thers' Ia . rumor there
that PobiedonoGtxe1, the former ProOura-
tor General Of the Holy Synod. win be made
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06


sition under the committee, who does
not produce satisfactory evidence
that he or she has knowledge Of the
Irish language, and is, at the time of
making application for the position or
office, student of Irish" The adop-
tion of the resolution was opposed by
Rev. M. ]. McHugh, P. p, Crossboyne,
as being too stringent; and, on the mo-
tlon of Rev. M. Gallagher, it was
agreed that the resolution be put on
the minutes, as notice of motion, to
come up for consideration at the next
monthly meeting, in order that all the
members, in the meantime, should
have ample time to consider it.
Monaghan.
A dispatch from Newbliss, on April
s, says: "a sensation was caused in
Newbliss yesterday by young man
named Henry Mccartney, son Of a re.
spectacle farmer, of Glenn, becoming
suddenly insane, just on the eve of his
wedding day. He came into town that
morning, and alarmed the people by
stating that certain persons in town
were going to shoot him. Just then
telegraph messenger was handed dis
patch to deliver to him, from his
brother in Dublin, stating that he was
coming down next morning to the we'd
ding. After perusing its contents he
became worse, rushed OF to the rail
way station, and stated there that he
wanted to go to Dublin. The railway
ohicials, perceiving that the man show.
Hr>;x
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
me. whether he could have killed
Ronley in 4 fair fight"

me, whether he could have killed
Ronley in fair fight"
turned to look at those few in the
arena. There were half dozen Of
them now, surrounding my adversary,
a man taller than the rest, with q
heavy neck and brawny arms and
shoulders. He had come out of the
crowd unobserved by me. He also
was stripped to the shirt. and had
rolled up his sleeves, and vas trying
the steel. He had a red, bristling mus
taohe and ovcrhanging brows and a
vulgar face-not that of a man who
settles his quarrel with the sword. l
judged a club or dagger would have
been better suited 10 his genius. But,
among fighters, it is easy to be fooled
by.s Sace. In a moment the others had
gone save his lordship and that portiy
bald-headed man l had heard him re-
buke as Sir Charles" My adversary
met me at the center OF the arena,
where We shook hands. could see, or
thought l could, that he was entering
upon a business new to him, for there
was IN his manner an indication of un-
steady nerves.
Gentlemen, are you ready?" said
his lordsEip.
But there are reasons why the story
of what came after should be none of
my telling. leave it to other and bet
ter eyes that were not looking between
flashes Of steel, as mine were. And
then one has never a fair view of his
fights.