davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23

men to keep the crowd. which had swelled
into the thousands. from stampeding and
iniuring those who struggled and pushed
and were caught In a crush on the stair
ways leading to the hall. When the doors
were finally thrown open at least score
of women who had tainted during the
rush into the hall were trampled upon
and more or less injured before they
could be rescued. All Of the injured
were taken to a nearby drug store, where
their injuries were dressed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Pastor EIoped With His Wife.

Cairo Ill. January 22---CSeorge Carr. =
colored barber and restaurant proprietor
Of this city. shot and killed the Rev.
Greer on Commercial avenue today.
Greer was the pastor of the colored DO
Right" church and some time ago he
eloped with Carrs wife. Carr had
threatened to shoot Greer on sight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23

Santiago de Cuba, January 22-There
have been three distinct earthquake
shocks of increasing force within the
last twenty-four hours. causing consid-
erable excitement. No serious damage
was done. but there Is fear that there
will be more shocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Snow About the Castle is Dyed With Blood
of Strikers Who Came to Ask
For Their just Rights
Men. Women and Children Are Shot Down,
the Firing ContinuinS>As as They Lay
ProStrate or. Sine Ground
INFANTRY SOLDIERS REFUSE TO FIRE ON FELLOW CITIZENS
COSSACKS CHARGE UPON
THE UNARMED STRIKERS
WITH RIFLES AND SABRES

PETERSBURG January striking
y
strikers which detachment
leader
developments
Nicholas laid and refused
VaisoroH
appealed
wounding
military while The remained
conflict
palace
p.
gathering
thousand the Puto strikers which speeches made dHatoy
with Of Down with the monayi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
Passengers Are Saved.

Portland. Ore, January 22.-The steam
ship George w. Elder, which left Port
land last night for San Francisco, struck
a rock in the Columbia river near Goble,
forty miles from here, about midnight
and stove a hole in her port side and sank
in about fifteen feet of water Her pas
sengers were brought back to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-23
FATHER sERGIUS KILLED.

, st. Petersburg, January 22.-
. GAS p. MAT the Neva gate
. the troops fired on crowd led
, by Father Gopon and Father
. SergIus, the priests carrying a
> cross and ikon and portrait
= of Emperor Nicholas. Father
> Sergius was killed and the por-
= trait o. the Emperor was
= smashed.
= At the Putioff works the
= scenes reeombled a sham bat
i. tie. There the workmen faced
, the troops when the order was
, given to fire, and threw them
, selves upon their faces upon :
, the ground. The troops fired on :
, them as they lay PROSTATE. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

brides more intimate friends were
hidden. The bride wore a travelling
suit Of white cashmere, with white
picture hat, and was attended by her
sister Miss Frances Mooney, who was
attired in white organdy, trimmed in
blue. Both the bride and her maid
carried prayer books. The groom was
attended by Mr.. James Mooney, of st.
Paul.
Following the wedding, at 80
breakfast was served ut the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mooney, 30S South Third street, at
which about seventy guests were pres
ent. Carnations and smilax We're used
in the decorations
The bride is well known in Marshall-
town where she has spent the greater
part of her life. Mr.. Langon is en-
ployed as foreman Of the mechanical
department of the Oregon Short Line.
at Pocatello and is brother of Miss
Eta Langon, of the public schools. Mr..
and Mrs. Langon will leave at 40 to-
morrow morning for Pocatello.
Guests at the wedding from out OF
the city We're Mrs. A. d. Fanton. son
Elwood and daughter. Mrs. Elma Slew
ers, of Gilman; Miss Blanche Stone
and Mr.. Thomas Mooney. of Gilman;
Mrs w Fanton. Of Newton; Miss Kate
Mooney, Mr.. Edward Fahey and Mr..
Jack Neagle, of Minneapolis: and Mr..
James Mooney, of st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
R. II. BARNHART's CAREER.
Death Marks the End Of Pioneer Mas
ter Of Art Preservative.

Death Marks the End Of Pioneer Mas
ter Of Art Preservative.
The death of Royal H. Barnhart, OF
this city, which occurred saturday
morning at the home of the deceased's
brother, A. M. Barnhart, 4455 Drexel
Boulevard, Chicago, marks the end or
a pioneer master of the art preserva-
tive. Mr.. Barnhart was the eldest of
five brothers, all Of whom were prin-
tiers. and the example set by the older
brother, was followed by the younger
Two of the latter have, after serving
their apprenticeship and becoming
newspaper owners, embarked IN the
type founding business. and are now
at the head Of one of the largest type
founding concerns in the world, Barn
hart Bros. & Spindler, Chicago. These
brothers are A. M. Barnhart, of Chi
cago, president of the company, at
whose home Mr.. Barnhart died. and
A. E. Barnhart, vice president Of the
company.
ROYAL H. Barnhart was born at
fairfield, Chautauqua county. New
York in 1888. In 1S47 he decided to
learn the printers trade, and entered
the office of the Mayville, N. Y, SEN
tinel. small six-column sheet, owned
and edited by J. F. Phelps. From
there he went to Jamestown, N. Y,
where he entered the employ of Hon.
Frank w. Palmer, now government
printer, who was then owner and edi-
tor Of the Jamestown Journal. In
1852 he moved to Schoolcraft, Mich,
and the same year. in company with
his brother, George w. Barnhart pur-
chased the Allegan County Record
published at Allengan, Mich. Owing to
the unhealthy location of the town
and his own poor health, Mr.. Barnhart
reluctantly abandoned the enterprise,
having sacrificed his last dollar in the
undertaking.
In 1853 Mr.. Barnhart was married at
Otsego, Mich, to Miss Rhoda E. Hem
enway of Schoolcraft He continued in
| the printing business. but his eyes be-
gan to fail him. utterly incap acitating
him from working any longer at his
trade. AS it was necessary for him to
do something to keep the wolf away
from the door he went with his father
in-law, Mr.. Hemenway, to Waukeshma,
in Kalamazoo county, then an unbro-
ken wilderness, with the intention of
opening farm. After working from
April until October, and having felled
and cut into logging lengths about
four acres of timber. he became con-
WINGED that this was not his vocation.
Throwing down his AK he footed it
back to Schoolcraft and husked
corn until he had earned enough mon
to get to Dubuque, where he again re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Allen, and
daughter. Lucille, who have been Vlsil-
ing in Kansas City, arrived home sun
day.
Miss Marian Morrissey who has been
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Vigars in Eldora, returned home sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Martha Hoffman, who base been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. +. Topf,
for several months, has returned to her
home In Evansville, Ind.
Mrs r. w. Chamberlain left TINS
morning for Austin. Cresco and De-
corah, where she will visit for several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Powers and children went 70
Grinnell Saturday, where they WI
visit briefly with the formers sister
Mrs. Raffety, and family.
DR.. C. Il. Harris, of Newburg, was IN
The CITY this morning between trains
while on his way to Belle Plaine, where
he spent the day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sheetz and
daughter Esther, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford, visited VITA
friends in Mason City and Clear Lake
over Sunday.
Mr.. N. r, Cliff, of Gearing, was In
the city Saturday evening, being on ms
way to Clear Lake to spend SUNDAY
With his family. He returned 10 ms
home this morning.
Mrs Andrew Carlson and daughters,
Misses Edith and Emma, arrived nome
Saturday evening from Chicago, where
they have been for ten days WISH
with relatives and friends
Miss Jeanette Froelich, OF Minneap-
oils. arrived in the city Saturday even
ing, and will be the guest of Miss Bes-
sic Darrin until Tuesday morning.
when she will return to her nome.
Mrs. r. d. Sewers went TO cieai
Lake Saturday evening TO spend q
week at the Sewers cottage, with Mr..
Sewers mother Mrs. George
Sewers, and family, of Oskaloosa.
Miss Nellie Boardman went to Des
Moines Saturday evening to spehd y
few DAYS with Miss Anna Thomas
From there she will go to TT. Dodge TO
visit for a week with Miss Viola Mef
riman.
Mr.. Henry Boggie. of Oskaloosa, VINO
aas been visiting relatives here for
few days, went home this morning.
Mrs. Boggie, who accompanied hes
husband to the city, will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr.. G. r. Lynch, Of Green Mountain
leaves tonight for Portland. where ne
will visit the Lewis Il Clark 'centen-
nal exposition. Mr.. Lynch Will visit
extensively along the Pacific coast
md will return home about October j.
Mr.. George R. Berrman, of Spring
ield. III, who, with Mrs. Berriman, mas
oeen in the city a week, visiting at the
aomes of Mrs. Berriman's parents. MI.
and Mrs. +. I. Welles. and his sister,
Mrs. II. w. Shove, left for his home
this morning. Mrs. Berriman Will re-
main some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ehle, OF Rapid
CITY, S. d., who have been visiting in
the city for two weeks with Mrs
Ehle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Hood. and her sister Mrs. Lloyd Max
we'll, left this morning for their home
Mr.. Chester .Ehle, of Golden, Col. who
has been visiting his brother MI
Mark Ehle, while the latter has been IN
the city, leaves for his home this even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
Local Weather Record.

Sunday was the warmest for severa.
days, 90 having been registered, as
against So for Saturday Sixty-three
was recorded as the minimum, as
against 81 for the day preceding. At
z this morning So was registered, as
against So for the corresponding hour
Sunday morning. The precipitation for
the twenty-four hours ending at this
morning was OF of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
Sent to Independence.

Ben Atkinson, a young man living at
West Church street was this morn
ing sentenced to three years at the
state hospital at Independence by
Judge Caswell on charge Of inebria-
cy. Atkinson was arrested Saturday
evening by Sheriff Hutson on COM
plant of his brother, Mr.. Lee Atkin-
son, who filed the information. He
was taken to Independence this morn
ing by Sheriff Hutson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
In the City League.

At the packing house grounds Sum
day morning the Mcbride & Will team
of the City League defeated the A. M.
Friend Clothiers by a score of 16 to 4.
Batteries. Mcbride &. WILL Pinkerton
and Buchwald; Friend Clothiers, Cole
and Anglesburg. No game was play
ed in the afternoon owing to the Iowa
State League game at Finkle's park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
MARRIED.
Langon . M ooney.

A pretty church wedding was cele-
DRAFTED with nuptial high mass at 9:sf
this morning at st. Mary's when Rev
]. j. Fitzpatrick, D. D., read the serv-
ice that united in marriage Miss
Mayme L. Mooney, of this city, and Mr.
Thomas E. Langon, of Pocatello Idaho
Only the relatives and a few of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
In the Police Court.

John Lonergan and Tobias Pierson,
both arrested for being drunk, were ar
raigned in police court this morning.
The former was sent to Jail for six
days. and the latter paid the costs.
William Hadley arrested for intoxi-
cation, paid the costs in Justice Clark's
court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many friends
and relatives who SO kindly assisted
us in the sickness and death of our
loving mother. Edward, John, Lizzie
and Margaret Flanagan and Mrs.
Mary Drew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
to Wed.

T. E. Langon, machinist, aged 81, OF
Pocatello, Idaho, and Mamie L. Noon
ey, aged SO, of this city.
w. W. McAllister, .lineman, aged 80,
of Mayview, Mo-, and Della M. Rich
ards, aged 80, of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

If you want smooth, clear COM
plexion, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month Bright eyes and
red lips follow its use. IS cents, tea
or tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Mr.. Carroll Kibbey arrived home
this morning from Amherst, Mass,
where he has been spending most of
the summer studying agriculture at
Amherst College. A part of his time
has been spent at Briarcliff Manor, N.
Y, where he has been studying prac-
tical methods in agriculture. Mr.. Kib-
hey Will enter Iowa State College,
Ames, next month, for course in ag-
riculture. He graduated from Harvard
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Miss Peryle Harris entertained in :
formally Sunday night at luncheon
following the evening chautauqua pro-
gram, Dean Howard, Of the musical
department of Drake University, Des
Moines, Mr.. Sayler, tenor of the Meis-
tersingers' quartet, Mr.. Erusha, of Ma
son City, who spent Sunday in the city
as the guest of Mr.. Dean Howard and
Mr.. saylor, and Miss Carolyn Ander-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Miss Lillian E. Shorthill arrived in
the city Sunday morning from New
Haven, Conn, where she has been for
a several weeks course OF study at the
Yale summer school, She will be the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Shorthill. for two weeks, when she
will return to Milwaukee, prior to
beginning her work in the west side
high school, early in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Clerk of Courts Lounsberry today
received notice from w. P. Crumback-
.er, superintendent of the state hospita;
at Independence, that Jacob Ludwig,
sent to independence from this county,
had died August 10. Ludwig was adj
Judged insane and sent to Independ-
neec while a member of the Soldiers
Home, on October 80, 1901. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Come in and inspect these new fall
dress goods. Fine imported henriettas,
satin prunilla cloths, imported basket
panamas, fancy plaid bananas, shep-
ard checks, fancy rain-proof herring
bone serges, fancy suitings and many
others. Our fall exhibit of high class
dress goods surpasses all past records.
Nj. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Mrs, Frank Van Nieuwenhuyse, of
Los Angeles, Cal, who, was called to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Vecera, eight miles north of Fer
guson, two months ago, owing to her
fathers illness, left this morning TO.
her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Pianos for all-.you with cash tn
pay--and you who can't afford to pay
over $500 per month. Prices are mark
ed in plain figures. The Martin Piano
Co, 12S East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Big excursion to Cedar Rapids vie
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
leave Marshalltown at o'clock a. m.
returning leave Cedar Rapids $3.50 p
m. Special train goes right through
Of fun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Miss Florence Burnell arrived nome
Saturday afternoon from California,
where She has been since the 18th of
last November. Miss Florence visited
at the horne of her uncle, Mr.. Edward
Burnell, at Los Angeles, until March.
when she went to Glen ELLEN, a point
forty miles north of San Francisco, IN
the mountains, where she has been
since leaving Los Angeles. She return
ed via the Canadian Plcific. and stop
ped at Portland for a brief visit at the
exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength
health and happiness to the whole FAM
lily That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. So cents, tea
or tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Wanted Married man to takf
charge of 100 acre farm close to town;
for term of years on share rent. Adj
dress "A. b." care of Times-Republi-
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Rev. M. Londahl at the Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday morning, con-
firmed a class of four boys and one
girl. Those who were confirmed were
Arthur Lee, Gunder Michaelson, Ole
and Arnt Lone and Margaret Bratteig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Mr.. Charles Turnkey left this city
Sunday night to make his home in El
ma He will be in the employ of his
brother, there. Mr.. Turnkey expects
to enter some college a year from this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21

Mr.. Homer Thomas, of Green Noun
tain. was In the city today on bust
ness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-01
MORE TROOPS FOR WARSAW
FOUR ADDITIONAL REGIMENTS
OF DRAGONS AND INFAN-
TRY ARRIVE.

Warsaw, Feb. 1.-Several persons
were killed and many were injured in
encounters with the troops and police
In various parts OF this city Monday.
The First Aid society has suspended
operations, telephone communication
is interrupted and the conditions
throughout Warsaw are such that it
has been impossible thus far to ascer-
tain the number of victims.
BY order of the chief of police the
doors of houses are kept closed and
are only opened to admit people living
on the premises.
Two additional regiments of infan-
sry and two regiments of dragons
have arrived here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-01
INCREASINGLY SERIOUS
POLAND NOW THE STORM CEN.
TER Ce RUSSIAN INTERNAL
DISTURBANCES
TRADE AND INDUSTRY PARALY YzED
MOBS RAID SHOPS AT WARSAW
AND FIGHTS WITH POLICE
ARE FREQUENT.
POLAND THE STORM CENTER.

The storm center of the Russian
labor disturbances now seems to be
Poland, where the situation is report
ed in the days dispatches as being in.
creasingly serious. Minor collisions
between the police and the populace
are frequent in Warsaw, where the
number of killed is estimated to be
about one hundred. The mobs are pill.
laying shops and all Industrial con.
Germs are closed.
Semi-ofticial reports received in
Paris regarding the general conditions
In Russia are described @s yo9y un-
favorable.
The Associated Press correspondent
In st. Petersburg cables that Maxim
Gorky, the author and reform leader,
who is under arrest, is in no danger.
1t is expected that he will be released
In few weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-01
JOHANN HOCH is REMANDEO
PRISONER ANXIOUS TO RETURN
TO CHICAGO AND FACE THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

! New York, Feb. Johann Hoch
| charged with bigamy and wife aban-
| donment after a search extending over
! the entire country, told the officials at
| police headquarters that he is anxious
TO return to Chicago at once. He
wanted to face the charges against
him in that city, he said, and has no
| intention of opposing extradition.
Hoch was photographed for the rogues'
gallery before being taken to court.
When Hoch was arraigned in police
court he was remanded back to police
headquarters for forty-eight hours. AS
the prisoner was leaving the court
room he said:
Yes, | am the man wanted in Chi
cago, but they are mistaken as to the
charges. | am wanted for some trou-
BILE | had with my sisterin-law about
some furniture"
Hoch, who, it is alleged, married
twenty women, was arrested at a
clearinghouse in West Forty-seventh
street by Central Office detectives. He
admitted his identity, although, when
first arrested, he gave the name of
Henry Bartels. Mrs. Catherine Kim
merle, the landlady, said he engaged
board on Saturday and had not been
in the house twenty minutes when he
asked to be allowed to peel some pota-
toes for her. He proposed marriage
Monday and she then told the police
and his arrest followed
Relative to stories that Hoch was
thought to have once worked for
Holmes, who operated In Chicago dur
ing the worlds fair and killed dozens
of people TO collect their life insur-
ance Hoch said:
IL never knew Holmes. He was a
chemist: I'm machinist"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-01
WEATHER INTENSELY COLD.
Further Heavy Fighting in Manchuria
Not Likely at Present.


st. Petersburg, Feb. THE Asso-
ciated Press kilograms from Manchu-
ria do not indicate developments of
Importance since General Gripenberg' S
order TO abandon the advance. The
Japanese Monday made a demonstra-
tion in the eastern district, but ap-
parently it was not serious The OPP
erations of the Russian right will prob
ably not occasion further heavy fight
ing at present unless the Japanese
determine to follow up their counter
offensive movement, which is not like
ly in view of dispatches from Mukden
saying the cold is more intense, thus
rendering the movements of large bod
les on either side well nigh impossi-
BILE. One result of the bitter cold has
been to greatly increase the mortality
among the wounded.
{ Military critics do not express ap-
proval OF General Kuropatkin's often
sive, the Noyoe Vremya declaring 1t
was failure and the Russ saying it
was neither a reconnaissance In force
nor demonstration, hence 1t could
only have been undertaken to capture
a strategical point and this object was
not justified by events.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-01
RUSSIAN OFFICERS TESTIFY.
Give Evidence Regarding the North
Sea Incident.


Paris, Feb. 1.-The Russian officers
formerly with Vice Admiral *Rojest
vensky's squadron began their testi
| mony Defol the international commits
sion inquiring into the North sea Incl
dent during the day. No oath was re-
quired, the officers speaking on their
honor.
Captain Walleronde OF the transport
Kamtchatka testified that during the
evening, while on the lookout for tor
pedo boats, he saw the outlines of a
strange craft and heard shots. There
upon he sent a wireless message to the
flagship, saying;
Torpedo boats follow US. The dag.
ship answered: Report how many
torpedo boats follow you.
Captain Walleronde answered: We
proceed with lights extinguished.
They attack us from all sides at a dis.
tance Of about ten cable lengths
The Kamtchatka proceededs.but Cap.
tain Walleronde did not see any more
strange craft and did not hear any fur
ther shots.
Captain Clado of the admirals flag.
ship gave circumstantial recital of
seeing torpedo boats. He said:
II first saw strange craft through
my night glass and then the search
lights convinced us that it was a tor
pedo boat. At the same time the sig
nal officer reported another boat which
almost collided with us. We maneu-
yered TO avoid collision and escape
the torpedo which might be dis
charged. The searchlights then dis
closed a torpedo boat Immediately in
front OF the flagship, about fifteen ca.
BILE lengths away. We saw this one
much better than the other, as the
searchlights lighted it up. The tor
pedo boats gradually drew off. AT first
we could distinguish only their bows
but we afterwards saw them com
pletely. The first boat disappeared
after three or four minutes. The Sec
ond was visible much longer"