davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
OBITUARY..
Ackert.


DR.. G. B. Ackert, a young dentist of
the city, aged "a years, who for the
past year has had am office in the Kib-
by building, died this morning at 1880
o'clock at st. Thomas hospital of ty-
phoid fever. He had been sick for
about six weeks, and during the past
month had been at the hospital. DR..
Ackert had been practicing in the city
for about a year. He came here from
Galva, which is his home, and where
he had been following his profession
since The graduated from the North
western Dental College, Chicago, two
years ago. He was the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ackert of Galva, who are
in the city. The body, accompanied
by the parents, will be taken to Gailva
tonight, and the funeral will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
Morrison.

James Morrison, a member Of the
Soldiers Home, died in the hospital
suddenly this afternoon at 12:45 o'clock
of uremfa He had been sick for some
time, but his condition was not consid-
cred especially serious. Mr.. Morrison
entered THE Home from Cedar Rapids,
July IL, 1908. He served in Company
G, Twenty fourth Iowa infantry. from
his enlistment in September, 1862. at
Cedar Rapids until his discharge, in
July, 1866, at Washington. He leaves
wife, Mrs. Jane Morrison, of Mime
apolis. and two SONS John L., of New
Orleans and William W., of OalSfield,
Wis. Arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until word from the
relatives is received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
eEEsoN FARM SOLD.
w. A. Davis the Purchaser, at $50

Per Acre.
The fine farm of w. B. Beeson, in
Taylor township, north Of the city, was
sold today, to w. A. Davis. Of this
city. The farm comprises 200 acres
and sold for $4,000, or $40 per acre.
Mr.. Davis is buying the land as an
investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
Iole'i '.''''
State of Iowa, Marshall county, IS:

/, Joseph III. Egermayer, solemnly
swear the above is a true abstract OF
every expense incurred by me during
my campaign for the office of mayor,
that 1 have no paid workers and will
engage none or allow any one to be en-
gagged at my expense.
That I have made no promises to any
person or persons that l will appoint
him or them as policeman or in any
other capacity. That If elected mayor
shall be free from any obligation to
any person or persons, other than that
will endeavor to serve every class of
men impartially for the best interests
of the people irrespective of whether or
not they support me for this office. My
position on all questions is stated in
my published platform so that the peo-
pie know the course l will pursue If
elected mayor.
JOSEPH H. EGERMAYER.
Subscribed and sworn to by Joseph
H. Egermayer this Gath day of March,
A. D., 1905.
Witness my hand and seal notorial.
III. S. LAWRENCE,
Notary public, Marshall county, Ia.
Egermayer mass meeting tomorrow
night at east court room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
Another DAILY. Meeting.

Another DAILY Meeting.
Another DAILY meeting was held
Thursday night at F. NJ. sutton's office.
Only few of the more favored friends
and supporters of Mr.. Daily were pres
emit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-24
Of Joseph H. Egermayer, Can
didate For Mayor of
MarshalltOwn
HE HAS MADE NO PROMISES
If Elected Will be Free From ob'isa-
tions to Any Person, and Will Serve
all Glasses Faithfully and Impartial
Iy Whether They Support Him for
Office or Not.

The following is a statement of Egg
ermayer's campaign expenses:
in Times-Republi-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Glass of 80, Columbia. Celebrates
Reunion.

The class Of 80 Of Columbia College Law School
held It's quarter centennial anniversary dinner at
the Hotel Astor last night. Roger Foster presided
The guests OF honor were President Butler. John
F. Dillon. and George W. Kirchway the present
dean Of the Law School.
Among those present last night were Henry 5.
Miles, president OF the Bar Association OF the state
of Pennsylvania: Lockwood R Doty. of Geneseo:
J. Noble Hayes. John G. Agar. William H Harris.
Henry Sanger Snow, Judge zeiler. G. Hyde Clarke,
Edward B. Whitney. David Keane Leonard T.
Kendall and De Witt Van Buskirk. Nearly every
State was heard from. either by letter or telegram
Toestmaster Roger Foster. In greeting the MEM
bers OF the class, said in part:
What giants there were in those days when We
came 20 the bari Although Charles OConnor had
tice in the examples Of David Dudley Field viii
lam NJ Exarts. William a. Beach, William T.
An All but the last gone ana he: i is SAID vii
their Es he courts when saa we o ook I1Iss mp9
search for that mute, nglorious Evarts in the COM
Is advising the directors how they can drive q
streetear @ through an act Of Congress or a law Of
But Il the bar does not seem 70 have advanced n
bench an improvement s t Which makes It hard to
realize It's former condition. Then the County
The only rivalry betWeen them seemed to be as to
which hi; 4 could do less work than the other
nowhere else is justice administered with SO little
Iavo[1tsm to counsel as in the courts OF the city
world where the relief Of a. court Of Equity can Be
more quickly than in this city.
President Butler outlined the growth OF the uni
versity system during the last quarter century and
pointed TO the twenty more beacon lights on
the hills-centres of thought and Of impulse for
good
Judge Dillon's hands and voice trembed he
spoke of the old days in Great Jones-st when mis-
boys met him daily for counsel and for help In
his department
Dean KFchway benoaned the fact that the
two great personalities-Dwight and Dillon-were
now only a memory, but OF to-day own this
same memory do you, and we have engrafted on
that memory the vitalizing force Of the university
idea that was impossible and unknown in your
time"
toast to the dead was drunk in silence. Tbs
last toast was to the lving-'and may We i've to
meet again twenty-five years hence, and again
twenty-five years later. and IN every quarter
century to come until time and litigation shall be
more"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
PROPER HOUSES FOR AMBASSADORS.
Bishop Potter Says They Should Be>SuppGed
by the Government

Bishop Potter last night said that he, pres-
dent Of the Society Of Pilgrims. would not ap-
point a committee to work with Charles a Moore,
president Of the American Protective League. IN
collecting funds to q permanent homo for
the American Ambassador at the Court OF St
Jannes's. He said:
After a talk with Mr Choate, I have come to the
conolusioin which I know he shares. that the
homes Of Americas Ambassadors should be paid
for by the government and not by private sub
scription- The Pilgrims will their influence 10
bring Congress TO sense Of the injustice and dis
grace of the present conditions. Last Sunday l
received G. cable message from Secretary Britain
of the English Society of Pilgrims, OF which Lord
Roberts is president, congratulating me the at
titude assumed by at the dinner TO Mr.. Choate
regarding permanent homes for Americas foreign
representatives and offering any assistance n
their power.
PIbsc opinion is the result of ideas and struct-
ures That is why we should give our foreign rep
resentatives proper homes: Send clever man to
St Petersburg and tell him to live IN rat hole
and the people VIII think that he Is rat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
H. l.. SATTERLEE CLEARED
Case of Mrs. Ida E.. Wood IN Ship
Trust Suit Dropped.

AT Mineola yesterday the action brought by
Mrs Ida E. Wood against the directors OF the
Trust Company of the Republic 0low the Com
rnonwealth Trust Company. the Mercantile
Trust Company. John J. McCook and others was
called before Justice Keogh.
OF the twenty-eight defendants. the only one
ready to try the case was Herbert Ia Satteriee,
who Mrs. Wood alleged, had induced her to buy
two hundred bonds Of the United States Ship
building Company in the summer Of 1902. Her
complaint, which served year ago. sought
to hold all the defendants jointly liable for the
damages consequ.7 IT on her investment, alleging
that the prospectus and advertisement on which
che relied were misleading and that Mr.. Satter-
lee had made wilful Misrepresentation 20 her
regarding IT. She placed her damages at $685.
600.
On the call OF the case all the defendants. other
than Mr.. Satterlee. agreed to adjournment to
next Wednesday but his counsel. ]. Lngdon
Ward. insisted on an opportunity to prove that
the allegations to his client were not true in
any particular, and the plaintiff being unable
to produce any evidence to substantiate them,
the court ordered that the complaint be dis
missed on the merits to Mr.. Satterlee with
costs.
The justice said that the adjournment prob
ably meant that there would be settlement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
CLASS DAY At COLUMBIA.
Many Students and Their Friends Attend the
Exercises

The class Of 'o6 OF Columbia University held its
class day exercises yesterday in the university
gymnasium. In spite Of the inclement weather, a
large number of students and their friends as
seEnbled TO witness the exercises.
D. n Browne president Of the class. opened the
exercises with the address Of welcome Letters
were read from Dean Van Anringe. President But
Ter. Professor Lord and Professor Odell-
G. A Younger read the class history next He
brought forth ponderous volume. about q foot
thick and weighing thirty pounds From this he
read the exploits Of the class OF '05 c. Wood,
jr., delivered the presentation oration and c. W.
Cuthel read the class prophecy. R. LIE Roy de-
nvered the valedictory. and J. J. Frank read the
class poem J. a Taylor delivered the yew tree
Grafton The roncau OF the class showed that
there were u3 members present.
The following Phi Beta Kappa elections an
nounced: Seniors-W. B. Berrick, ". c Decker.
n NJ A Fontrier, ". Kater. c. LubIin G. T.
Medalie. W. 5. Messer, ". W. Mott H. P. Treat
and 2. s. Zeitelein; Juniors-W- Sickel, W. L Cas-
well and Il T Kraus.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SAYS MRS. GOULD GOT MAD
architect Sueing for Commission
Tells of Quarrel in Waldorf.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Gould and George J.
Gould yesterday sat through the first hearing OF
the suit of Abner J. Haydel, architect, OF Mali
haitian, against Howard Gould for architects fees
OF per cent for plans. work. etc. in connection
with Castlegoud. The suit is being tried pelore
Justice Keogh and jury in Mineola- Ihe court
room was well Uttered with the drawings for
Castlegould.
attorney Of record. His is being tried by
Robert Thorne The Goulds are represented oy
Sake & Powell attorneys Of record, stinason q
Williams and Monfort & Faber Henry NJ Mon1ors
is defending Mr.. Gould.
Howard Gould was in court early. His brother
George ]. Could appeared time later whiie
Mrs. Howard Gould came shortly after tho a1ter-
noon session had opened.
Mrs Gould laughed with attempt 70 stine
her nirth, when Haydel, the only witness exam
ined. related the circumstances Of quarrel IN
which he alleged she ordered him TO leave the
apartment in the Waldorf in which they were
discussing plans for the castle. Mr. Haydel salo
that May q, 1904, he made contract witn
Howard Gould to make plans. to be subject to the
approval Of Mr.. Gould, for a castle like Castle
Kilkenny in Ireland, for which together WITH
overseeing the work Of the building, ne was 70
receive per cent Of the total cost. IhaL oos-
was estimated to be ZOO. He said the Gouids
approved his work
He said he met them in Ireland according to their
directions and went through Kilkenny Castle for
the purpose of farnilarizing himself with its de-
tails All went well until meeting in the Wal
dorf at the suggestion Of Mr.. Gould
There" said the witness. Mrs. Gould said: Be
fore we go any further. must sign every drawing.
which must also be made IN three copies and GER
tilted after being signed by the architect
ct objected and she began to get mad"
The court sustained the motion TO rule the an
swer out
at told her." said Mr.. Haydel, tracing cloths
were limited in size and exceedingly expensive
offered her blue prints, but she wouldn't have IL
Mrs Gould few into a terrible passion
Mrs. Gould said Mr.. Architect, do you see that @
door? we'll you go right out turned TO Mr;
Gould and told him was there on 1 business ana
sTrhen Mrs Gould said: IF you don't go III ring
for a porter to put you out. went without per
rnitting such extreme measures u pe |di4'ou +
effect" = ,r
Mr. HaydeI said he had been prevented by hr.
Gould from fulfilling his contract
Mr. Stinson picked up colcred drawing, Wnlch
was 11nnosed to have been the rejected by the
Gould's and, showing it to Mrs Gould SAID:
Pretty isn't it?''
Lovely said Mrs. Gould. adnairtngly.
The case was adjourned until o clock this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
''oLD NAssAU's" CELEBRATION.
Rain Mars Commencement Exercises
liant Sophomore Reception.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBuNEl J

iRY TELEGRAPH TO The IRIbGsEJ
Princeton y. J. June 12.-The annual class oay
exercises held today even 10 the out OF door
exercises. although the rain obliged the youths to
diminish their dignity by wearing yellow siickers
over their gowns.
The class formed in front Of Nassau Hail. ana
marched TO Alexander Hall, where President VII
son held the opening exercises H S Jones o.
Of East Orange. y. J. was master OF ceremonies
and introduced the various speakers, himself being
salutaforian James l. Semple delivered the class
Grafton and the class poem was read by & A
Brooks who also its author
The ivy exercises which concluded the events OF
the morning were held IN front OF old Nortn, and
as the ivy vas planted, c. H. Walcott delivered the
ivy Grafton Because Of the rain. the cannon ex-
ercises set for the afternoon were postponed
In the evening the annual sophomore receptlon
was held il gymnasium, ana was ptSs-
ceeded By Ihs glee club concert IN Alexander 1a1l
The whole affair was a great success lnS oSIiCe
room being decorated IN white and green with long
along each side Of the floor. for patronesses
and others for individuals and the different upper
class clubs. The terrace was a maze of great
plants and bowers Supper was served on the
Al g meeting Of the Princeton board of trustees
toward the improving of the curriculum course
and in regard 10 the new buildings TO be erected
soon. Requirements in undergraduate work were
Increased in amount and stringency in certain
cases The contract for the alumni domitory
was awarded 10 the J. W. Bishop Company, OF
Worcester. and r Q Gildersleeve, of New-York.
chosen architect Of the McCosh Recitation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
THE SUMNER STAGE.
Wistaria Grove Opens.

T,bA New-York Theatre Roof Garden. its iron
girders hung with Wistaria blossoms and its name
changed to fit the floral display, was opened last
night for the summer with vaudeville
hill and one OF those musical hodgepodges called
.travesties as the entertainment. The ''trayesty,
which bore the title When We Are Forty-one,"
was supposed to satirize the chloroform theory OF
Dr. Osler and Harry Bulger appeared as The
Chloroforrn King AS a matter OF fact, or course
the sltt satrized nothing except, perhaps. the art
Of singing As Miss Emma Carus is in the cast,
II was bound TO do that 1t provided. however,
hour or more of noise and hustle relieved twice oy
the appearance CT little Miss Elsie Janis, whose
ipersonations OF popular actors and actresses are
always excepting Miss Loftus's. the cleverest
70 he seen While the scene shifted from Rectors
To the C1arernont amusement was furnished b.
biosraph pictures Of the cast actually making a
trip on a drag madly pursued through Central
Park by Harry Buger, q Dr. Hosler. on foot II
must have been strenuous day for Mr. Bu4ger
when these pictures were taken
The vaudeville part Of the programme included
Mosher Haight and Mosher. a clever team OF
bicycle riders, and Domino Rouge'-the place or
the adjective is according to the programme. ms
girl In the red domino. who danced mere last wiz
ter in Buster Brown. Is spr!shtly ai1u stsoeiI
rors is quite worth seeing. There was q Dig auol-
ence, which thought So too
At the AeriaI Gardens the roof Of the New
A-eterdann Theatre, last night, g new attraction
,ras added to the charm Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
review and McNally's farce entitled Lifting the
T3d" It consists OF a cinematograph picture OF
rance It was applanded by q considerable com
mar of spectators.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WON'T LEAVE PLAZA.
-Four Guests Still Remain-F'u7'ni-
ture auction Begins.

The management OF the Plaza Hotel. at 5th-ave
and 5ath-st-, is in quandary because four OF the
guests refuse to out, despite the threats that
the building Will be pulled down top Of
them. The hotel closed last Saturday night
and most Of the guests departed. Four longtime
patrons Of the place, however-Mr. and Mrs. George
Z. Bent, DR.. J. G. Johnson and Frederick Gardner
Moore-were unwilling to vacate. and last night
were still living IN the doomed hosiery.
The auction Of the furnishings Of the hotel began
yesterday and this will last for at least ten days
The auctioneer started the top floor and half OF
the fittings there were disposed Of yesterday. one
of the remaining guests had room on this floor
but he promptly moved down two flights The
four guests say that they will remain until the
furniture is taken away, although the manager
seemed to think that they would RECONSIDER ana
decanp to-day or to-morrow.
Saturday night, when the restaurant and and d@Ining @
room were closed. c. B. Tedcaste. OF New-York
who signed the first name on the first register OF ne
Plaza Hotel dropped in on Saturday and registered
hoping to be the last guest Mr Moore however
who Is one OF the guests still at the hotel. Went
Mr.. Tedcastle one better He made the lest entry g
Last Of the Mohicans" Last night the hotel pre-
sented deserted appearance. IN spite or It's -FOUR
gallant defenders.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
DRESS PARADE AFTER RAIN
Reriesced by Mr.. Taft, and Generals
Chafee, Miles and Mills.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE -Rrsusn.I

-r-se. Point n Y. June 12.-The steady rain To-
..v after running graduating gowns and drenching
,,s visitors abated in time for the dress parade
a. final affair Of those who viii be graduated to-
-o--ovr To-day. parade was reviewed by secre-
e. Taft Lieutenant General Chanee Brigadier
f-.oeraI A Z. Mills. and half dozen OF the gen
.-sl officers IN active service well as Lieutenant
general Niles OF the retired list who is here to
..a hI. son. Sherman, graduated. But at parad.
the generals took rank after their youthful SUBJ
ors,na.es and stepped induigeztiy aside to make
WAY for the feminine alteration OF the cadet uni
fern Even e Brazilian officer IN gorgeous fun
dress array, offered appeal In comparison with
N. .oSer gray OF the cadets
Never again." the watchword this after
noon when for the final six o'clock inspection the
graduating class stood before the dorrlitory In
sx,.nded lines. The never again became & glee-
euI shout. when the ranks broke and the cadets
r.ade dash TO quarters before dress parade
Fond mothers, proud fathers and scores of girl
admirers well as tbs usual round Of haf cynical
hkf indulgent officers, lined the parade ground
the cadets marched out fer their last dress parade
tbs boy ofTicers walked back and forth before
their companies, the cadet sd5utarts reported 'si
present accounted ror for the last time for the
class Of 'oa and then came the ceremony that
makes the last dress parade different from all
others At the word Of command the members
ot the graduating class stepped forward from the
ranks, struck a perfect battalion front. and
marched toward the reviewing point amid the
cheers and handclapping OF the audiences. They
halted few PAGES before Commandant Treat who
locked up and down the line for moment and
said slowly:
Young gentlemen: It is a great pleasure TO now
welcome you into the service. The academy has set
It's seal OF approval on you as men Of honor. YoQ
cannot all be first IN history or in tactics, but
rou can be first IN honor There seconds
young gentlemen this is age IN which men DO
things. and by the things you do you will be
judged
Then. suiting their actions to his words, the
cadets took their stand back in the ranks, but
m the reviewing line. and, caps in hands watched
Shs comrades who remain march before them
Theu the last file had passed the comn1andant
walked the end of the line and shook eacn
CADETS hand he passed
Tonight the newly made officers gave their fare
vel hop. and tomorrow morning, the parade
ground. II the weather be favorable. otherwise IN
cIs.s viii take place. The graduates will leave
here tomorrow afternoon for their long furlough
70 be followed by definite service, Tor their future
Ike their commencement exercises. hss an abiding
martial note
the graduating exercises tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
AT HAMMERSTEIN'S.

change Of bill seen at Hamnerstein's s
Paradise Roof Garden yesterday. headed by Dda-
che creation of woman out Of nothing; Maggie
Cline. the popular Irish Queen; McMahon s
.sIDatarnoelon Maids" Giuetts pantonime dogs.
aud Toto the mysterious musician, the latest illu-
SION imported by Mr.. Hammerstein: Many otheE
syceIIenf feature acts make up long ana attrac-
rive programme. The matinee performances con
tinue daily in the Victoria Theatre Anotner Eu-
for his gardens This time 1t IS not an Illusion put
real flesh and blood horse, which performs rep
This clever animal will be feature Of the Dill De,
rinn,ng Iuly g. The horse is named Rossl' ano
Ss naIisd on the programme The Equine Musical
Wonder the World Rossi has been Sxnpsed n aaid
70 be astonishinKly intelligent Rossi Is German
horse and at present is appearing in Bernl WL.cn
cItv hs viii leave with his trainer for America
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ASK MONEY FOR GREEN MEMORIAL
Association Receives Report of Executive
Committee-Takes Definite Action.

Az a nneettug of the finance committee OF the
Andrew H Green Memorial Association, IN ths
olces of Isaac n. Seligman, yesterday the report
Of the executive committee showed that the plans
for the memorial were sufficiently matured to
warrant definite public request for Subscriptions
The following appeal was sent out:
With the approval Of the municipal authorities 2Ias
WaeT1sI Association, after careful consideration
OF various plans has decided that the perhaeisbte b
fate andrew H Green shall take the form OF
memorial entrance to CentTal op paf6 TX s a6 f On
June 2 1905 the Board of Estimate and ApportoGnoo
tngsr6 this object The association did not ask
the city for the whole amount required 9elssI1s
an6 feiow 70 citizens the privilege of sharing in
dividuals in this tribute. ,o:-o -,,,s -,s+,.red
the undersigned now respectfully invite you 70
expression OF your 9 to this fund
The debt which New-YoTk City owes 10 80 ~
G1ssaent Gsgas ef he BoaPd Of dacafion and trustee
Of New-York University. the New-York FuSic b con
trfbuted greatly to the promotion of public educa-
ton ana tr 5ne of phiiahropic Institutions no gave
freely of his time and talents to the oorois
eoner rns pTesdent and controller Of Cenra! Park
during its formative years he io was tfs is dsiIv
blessing to the adults and children OF the city yvnss
QsagOsg Of the ns sts Of aaa es
ritT he rescued the municipal credit from disaster
ad member Sne Of the Brooklyn Bridge and other com
1nissions he promoted many great pupAo improve
1nan-s mon which the prosperity and daily com.
fort Of millions Of people depend As protector, ahd
zion with its resultant benefits to all the
hs was by common consent called the father oi
Greater New-York: -, r,o+,bls
TO the state at large ne rendered many n4Iap.a 1
serIyces CONSPICUOUS among which wers MS I"ei.-
~ vsars' service as member and president OF IAe
Commissioners of the State Reservation at Niasaa
Falls and his pioneer efforts which conulpQtso
isrelv 10 the saving OF the Palisades OF the Huo-
son. -. o-I,- s.4 htsh
standard OF public duty but their results were 6le 06
rnerit recognition in the public memorial TO Whoh
you are now invited TO contribute. . 90
Isaac N Sefigrnan treasurer, Mills Buildingl NsT
york City, by whom they will be duly ackho"l-
edse6.