davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
GOVERNMENT uNMELDINe.
Strike Situation In Russia May MOI
Terminate Peacefully.

Terminate Peacefully.
Paris, Dec. "A dispatch to Temps
from ST. Petersburg, dated Sunday, via
Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, today says:
"The strike of the post and telegraph
employees is general, the government
remaining unyielding before the de-
mands of the strikers. This situation
may be prolonged for several days. but
it Is doubtful if it will terminate
peacefully. Again ord, dictator, is
circulated, that II 5neral Trepoff is
said to be ready to return to the scene
and restore order by system of ar
rests and fusilades.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
LANE GETS THE PLUM
President Will Appoint Californian on
the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion to Fill Vacancy Caused by Res
ianation of Fifer.

Washington Dec. 4.-The announce
ment is made that the president will
appoint Franklin Lane, of San Fran
cisco, to fill the vacancy on the in
terstate commerce commission, Gre
ated by the resignation Of Forn7r
Governor Fifer, Of Illinois, which takes
effect january 1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
EMpERoR,s PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Professor DR.. Won LeuthoId, Was Al
so Surgeon General OF German
Army. !
Berlin, Der. 4.--Professu DR.. Won
Leuthold surgeon general of the army.
and the emporor's body physician, is
dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Reeeixar for CHICAGO Concern.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Judge Bethea to-
day appointed a receiver for the Hoff-
heimer Soap Company, a concern op-
Grated by S. w. Hoffheiner, now in
ja.il on the charge of fraud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
WOMAN HOLDS CAR.

Retains Possession Of Passenger Coach
HAS Two REVIEWERS.
Girard, Kas., Dec. Airs. Ina Berry
up to II o'clock today, still held pos
session Of the passenger car standing
on the tracks here. 1t is believed She
has two revolvers and is well supplied
with cartridges The car is being
closely guarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Aopoints Railway Commissioner.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 4-Governor
| Higgins today appointed Henry N.
Rockwell. a railroad conductor,
member Of the state board Of railroad
commissioners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Rourse Was Panicky.

Paris. Dec. 4.-The Bourse today
was greatly agitated. Absence OF
news from Russia provoked :. panicky
movement, affecting the entire mar
ket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

New York, Dec. 4.--The Evenin4
Post today says: George w. PerkiIa
will retire from the vice presidency ~
the New York Life and from the chaiE
manship Of its finance COMMITTEES
the coming election in April. A frfelta
Of Perkins declared today this step ha
been taken at the suggestion Of ].
Morgan and decision would be fol
mally announced very soon."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

Ionr Distance drnmophone.
A gramophone which, it is said, cnn
be heard at distance Of three mikes y
O late invention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Jealous Lovers Shot Fatal.

Springfield. Ill. Dec. 4.Nettie NAY
Rogers, OF Waverly. H., shot November
10 by her lover, Clement Gray, dtoA
To-Day. Gray, after woundins the wenA
an. connnttted suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
MRS. CHADWICK IN COURT
Her Promised Revelations Were NJ
Eorthco. "a. However.

Forthcos -. However.
Cleveland, Dec.S- Mrs. Cassie ~
Chadwick was taken into federal bank
ruptcy court today upon her own ~
quest for the purpose Of complettn6I
her testimony as to some OF her imam.
cial dealings. Altho she recently stated
she could reveal certain facts Of sin1-|
portance, nothing OF that nature waAI
brought out, and the hearing ended
with Mrs. Chadwick In condition.
bordering on collapse from heard
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather.

Weather..
Sun rises Dec. 5, 1908; sets. ABB.
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature.
South Dakota Generally fair to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
HELD FOR MURDER
Lieutenant Charles Pendleton, Of the
ConstabuIary at cebu Pj Philippine
Islands, Shoots Native Policeman
Dead, Whis in an Intoxicated Con-
d;+;on


Cebu Pi, Dec 4.-Lieutenant Charles
Pendleton, OF the constabulary, ordered
four native soldiers into the vehicle
in which he was driving. A native
policeman stopped him, and ordered
him to light the lamps on his vehicle,
when Pendleton shot him dead. He
delivered the body to the police. claim
ing that he had found the man dead
ON the road. Soldiers accompanying
him confirmed hts story, until today,
when they broke down. Pendleton had
been drinking. perdleton's family live
at Atlanta, Ga. He was formerly SER
geant in the Seventy first regiment of
New York. He has been held for
murder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Mamorial Services for Jews.

Chicago, Dec. AT all the Jewish
houses Of worship in the city, memoir
ial services were held today for Jews
killed in the massacres in Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
NO DISPATCHES RECEIVED.
Communication Between London and
st. Petersburg Evidently Still Sever

London, Dec. 4.--No dispatches from
st. Petersburg or elsewhere in Russia,
with the exception of brief message
from Warsaw, have arrived In London
today. The foreign office has heard
nothing from the British embassy at
st. Petersburg. since communications
were severed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
FOR AN ASSEMBLY
League Of Leagues Will Hold Meet.
ina In st. Petersburg to Formulate
Demands to ee Presented to Premier

Warsaw, Dec. A decisive meeting
Of the league Of leagues is expected to
be held today in ST Petersburg, where
the project for consistent assembly
will be adopted and a demand for its
acceptance will be presented to Pre-
mier witte. According to official Jew
ish information massacres Of Jews oc-
Cured in 100 localities in Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
PAT GROVE ON TRIAL.
He IL Charged With the Intent q lete
Omaha Patrolnan y

Omaha, Dec Pat Grove was to-.
day placed on trial, on the charge -
shooting with the intent to kill Patroles
man Jackson on. the night Of Septen.s
ber 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
INSURANCE QUIZ
MAY END DEG. 4
Chairman Armstrong Hopes H.
Complete the Investigations
This Year
COMMITTEE DID NOT DlssoLY|

While It is Expected to End the Prvg
ent Inquiry This Month, the csnS
mittee Will Still Have Power 70 u&
dertake Other Hearings and TO Sur
mon Witnesses-Today's Proceeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

At II o'clock the leaders had 226
miles and seven laps to their credit.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Panic Among Officials
In City of ST. Petersburg

MOSCOW. March 2.-Panic prevails in
official circles as the result of the receipt
of notices OF death sentences passed On
prominent officials and reactionaries by
the revolutionary party. 1t is now fully
expected that the propa genda Of death
against mated officialdom will be prose
cuted by the revoIutionists with vigor
As a result the officials who have re-
oeived} these notices. as well as others
who know themselves to be the objects
of hatred, are taking every precaution
possible to protect themselves.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Count
Norontnoff Dashkun has been appoint ed
Macimovitch has been appointed COVER
nor general of Warsaw.
Both have received a free hand in the
Subduing of the strike movements. They
Will take up their duties Immediately.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
No Trains to Manchuria;
Traffic Tied Up Nine Days

PARIS. March "A st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Aurore says that, IN
consequence OF the strikes and damage
TO railway lines, no trains have left for
Manchuria for nine days. There are
go. 600 men on strike in the Donetz coal
basin AS a rule they are orderly. At
Lugansk strikers seized 2 dynamite
storehouSe.
MANY dzorntks 1doorkeepers1 of st.
Petersburg have signed a promise not 70
assist the troops in the event Of dis
orders Hitherto they have exercised
serni-poliee functions.
It is stated that The police of ST. Pc
tersburg, Moscow, and hien have ar
ranged mutually to proclaim a strike
when the strike on the railways has
reached it's height.
Fifty persons were killed In the sup
preston OF the Jewish demonstra tions
in sTheodosia. in the Crimea, on Feb
rnary 2e
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
RECEIVERS ASK
BOARD FOR AID
Settling Affairs Of District
Cooperative Association,
WAS ORGANIZED BY WATSON
Debtors Refuse Payment and Now
Assistance of Commissioners Is
Requested to Force Matters.

The receivers of the District Co-opera-
tive Association have asked the Commits
sioners to compel certain municipal en-
ployes, said to be indebted to the organ
izatioI. TO pay the amounts due, and
have also requested a hearing in the
matter.
The District Cooperative Association
was a mutual concern. organized en-
tireIy by employees OF the municipal
government. James NJ Watson, wl1o Is
now serving ten-year sentence at
Moundsville w Va, for ernbezzlement
of District funds, while a clerk in the
Auditors office. was the chief promoter
failed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02

his wife had engaged apartments there
under the name of Martin. About
o'clock Cordova and the woman walked
up Thirty-second street near the house
AS they were about TO enter Detective
Baur hailed the minister.
Taken by Surprise.
Just 2 moment, DR. Cordova, wish
to speak to you,'' said the sleuth.
Somewhat surprised, If not startled,
the preacher turned on his heels and
said: Sir, you make great mistake.
Ny name is not Cordove, but jenkins"
The detectives would not listen to him,
however. and insisted that he accom-
pany them to Police Headquarters On
the way to the office of Captain Board
allow him to return to the house from
which he had been lured by Banr. who
pretended as though he wished to at
tend TO some business. The minister
said his wife" would be appreheDsive
and he wished TO comfort her by telling
her that he had been arrested.
The detectives felt that they had the
right man in the right place and re-
fused to consent to his going back to
the house. In the car ne insisted that he
and Miss Bovine were man ana wife.
CCrdova and he had not committed any
crime or breach OF the peace.
Photographs Condemn Him.
When he faced Captain Boardman he
told the same story, but when several
shrewd detectives gathered round him
and confronted him with the photo
graph sent here by the Jersey police he
finally broke down and admitted that
his name was s'Cordova Y Campus. The
prisoner informed the police that he
was born In Mexico thirty-eight years
ago He has dark hair and skin akin 10
swarthy. His height is exactly five feet.
and because of his defective vision he
wears gold-rimmed eyeglasses Cordoya
makes no claim TO being the handsomest
man the police have dealt with this
year.
At headquarters he was searched and
several letters addressed to the Rev
cts He objected to being searched,
however, and insisted that such a cere-
mcny be deferred until after ne had
consulted his attorney. This was NOT
done but after the police had finished
with him he was sent to the First pre-
ciEct station in q patrol wagon. His
one lament was that his wife did not
know where he was
Arrest OF Miss Bovine.
After Cordova's confession as to his
identity to the police. Captain Boardmar
| deemed it advisable TO place Miss Bovine
under arrest. although the request OF
the out of town authorities was only foI
the apprehension and detention of the
| minister. When a detective called al
the Horn residence and appraised her OF
Cordova's arrest and the fact that she
too was wanted at Police Headquarters
she stated that she was not surprised
at anything the detectives did She In
sisted that Cordeva was her lawfully
welded husband, and they had a right
to come to Washington if they wanted
TO- The woman also said she and Cor
dova arrived here on Tuesday morning
and went to the Mount Vernon Hotel
near Four-and-a-haIf street and Penn
syIvania avenue. Il was learned that
they registered under the name of &c
jenkins. of Chester, Pa. and wife
Yesterday morning they started out II
find other apartments. When they OBJ
tanned the rooms in Mr.. Horns hous,
the expressman was dispatch to the sta.
ton TO get their baggage.
To Captain Boardman Miss Bovine
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
JAPANESE HAVE
RUSSIANS IN TRAP
0ku Advances to LlaO River.
West OF Mukden.
MENACES SINMINTING ROAD
If Captured Line of Supplies Would
Be Cut-In Serious
Predicament.

TOKYO, March "A dispatch from
General Oilu states that the Japanese
by recent successes, are now in a posi-
ton which bids fair to threaten General
kuropatkins lines of communication.
The message reads:
THE Japanese left has driven back
the Russians and occupied Kalitza, on
the Lao river. forty miles west of
Mukden. This gives the Japanese a
most important position and seriously
naenaces General Kuropatkin's commu-
nfcations along the Submitting road,
which, if held by the Japanese, will stop
The Russian supplies
The Japanese left is now in a position
to swing northwestward, While the right
swings northeastward, thus squeezing
General kuropatkin at Mukden in a
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Pounding Lone Tree Hill
With 11-IncI Shells

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2-Reports
received via Sahetun claim that num-
Der of japanese attacks on the Russian
positions have been repulsed after Sc
we're fighting. in which one column of
Japanese suffered great losses
Two Russian outworks, according to
these reports. have been destroyed by.
Japanese artillery.
The bombardment of Putilon Hill
lone Tree HID by the japanese con-
tinues
TOKYO. March 1.-The japanese left
wing on Tuesday successfully held their
positions as far west as the Lao river
against the repeated attacks of the Rus
slams
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
TOBACCO TRUST SAFE
FOR PRESENT SESSION

No investigation OF the Tobacco trust
will be ordered at this session Of Con-
gress The resolution on the subject by
Representative Kehoe of Kentucky will
not be acted on by the House.
The Judiciary Committee of the
House referred the resolution to Repre-
sentative Smith OF Kentucky, in order
that he might confer with the Attor-
sney General as TO the necessity of pass
ing 1t. 1t has been Impossible, In the
rush attendant upon the last days of
the session, 10 arrange a satisfactory
meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
LOST IN CAR FIRE

CONNELLSyILTE Pa, March Am
express car standing near the station
here was burned to the trucks yester-
day.
Mail Clerk Frank Free. and his two
assistants pulled the emergency signal
and with the train slowing down jumped
to the ground
Two hundred anG fifty thousand dol
lars in currency was lost with the train.
Hundreds OF pounds of mail and i,5ea
registered letters were destroyed
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
War Council To Be Held;
May Recall Kuropatkin

LONDON, March 2-The Times Rus
sian correspondents say it is stated on
excellent authoritv that a war council
will be held In st. Petersburg about
March 5, which. it is hoped, General
Draeornfreff will be able 10 attend.
The council will decide whether Gen
erai Rnropatkin shall De recalled, and
IL go who shall be his successor.
Among the candidates are the Grand
Duke Nicholas Nichoiaievitch and Gen
eral Dragomiroff.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
SOUTH CAROLINA TO BE
NAME OF BATTLESHIF

It has been decided To name one of
the new battleships authorized by the
House appropriation the South Caro-
lima
Presiders Roosevelt made the request
that this name be used.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
ELOPERS ARE TAKEN
BACK TO NEW JERSEY

told Il seemingly straightforward story
and refused to admit that she was any
one other than MRS. Cord0va." After
some time however she weakened and
said she knew that the minister had q
wife and three children in South River,
n. J., and deserted them two weeks go
She was sent to the House of Detention
about 10 o'clock, and remained there
throughout the night.
News Sent to Jersey.
Superintendent Francis was then COM
munica ted with. and he said he would
send one or two of his representatives
to Washington today for the minister.
His wife alleges that he has been living
with Miss Bovine for the past two
weeks, and the pillars of The church of
which he was pastor have found. so it is
said that he has embeZzleG a large
amount of money from the church treas
ury He will have TO stand trial on both
of these offenses.
The alleged misconduct of Pastor Cor
dova dates back about year. In the
little town of South River he was the
shepherd of a large flock of Christian,
church-g going people, and because of his
eIoquence he won the respect and es-
TEEN of all who knew him. He soon
became acquainted with Miss BOVINE.
the prettieSt member of his choir, and
paid her marked attention. This almost
broke the heart of his wife, who. with
her three children, lived IN the parson-
age adjoining the church. Rumor had
it that the pastor intended running
away with Miss Bovine. This was de-
MED, but a few weeks later it came
| true The pastor later returned TO his
| home, and the young woman went to the
promised to do better and mend his
ways, but hardly had the promise been
made before he mysteriously disa ppear-
ed from the parsonage ana Miss BOVINE
could not be found.
Tie Second Elopement
! In May last HE preacher and Miss
Bovine eloped 70 Canada. Search was
made for them, but they could not be
| found. Two months later they separ-
ated The woman returned to her home
and Cordova. stopped in Jersey City
! from her home. Some one remarked tc
| her that the weather was fine, and she
said she guessed she would go out anC
i see for herself. That was the las
| heard of her until her father received 6
! message in regard TO her presence il
| Jersey City
vorce on the ground of abandonment
net him in front of the Coal and IroI
/ building. in New York city. and asket
! him what he intended doing about sup
porting his children. He refused t
! listen to her. and she says he strucl
| her in the face When she went t.
/ police headquarters to report the affair
| Cerdoya escaped and was joined b1
| Miss Bovine.
The two then made their way to tht
| nearest railroad station, where they
| bearded a train coming TO Washington
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Severe All-night Fight
For Possession of Bridge

TOKYO, March "A dispatch from
Japanese headquarters states that a
severe fight has occurred in the neigh
borhood of the Sha river bridge. The
Russians charged into the japanese
trenches. After an all night struggle,
the Russians We're driven out in lie
morning. They left sixty dead and a
number of prisoners.
The Asafli states that the Russians,
when driven out of Tsinkhechen, retired
10 Kiupingtai. a strongly fortified camp,
on the main Russian left.
An independent detachment of Cos
sacks and infantry, with few guns, is
accommodating southeast of K'upingtai
seeking to outfank the extreme Japa-
rig
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Russians Make Attacks.

Press dispatches state that Russian
attachments of dozen companies each
attacked at several points along the
front on Sunday and Monday.
The japanese on Monday shelled the
Russian front. The reply was spiritIess
IT is uncertain whether this was due 10
the fact that they are short Of heavy
ammunition or whether their guns were
outranged.
Putiloff Hill was formerly known as
Lone Tree Hill. During the fighting in
October last the Russians captured ii
after desperate fighting. General Kuro-
patkin witnessed the final assault by the
Second Siberian Rifles. and renamed the
hill in honor OF the man who led those
troops.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02

The F:lais Royals cash business
brings you high-class goods at dol
lars less than credit store quota
lions The .'Opening" assures new
~ attractive and complete collection,
with complimentary prices as souve-
Mrs None but best Of best Even
ing Gloves. ladies and men s. with
experts to fit them
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Have Been Lenient.

The receivers, after giving list of
the delinquents, say:
The utmost lenieney hes been extend
ed to each Of the debtors, and every pos
sibie method exercised. to collect the
amounts they owe, but in all cases it
has been found to be without result 9th
ers Of the debtors have paid up, and
those VINO have paid money into the
concern are now compelled to wait
for a settlement eff its affairs until these
outstanding accounts have been gather
ed in. The money soue4t to be collect
ed does not represent any speculation,
but actual cash advanced to the several
gentlemen. on the strength Of the credit
of their salaries, and during the time of
their employment
The Commissioners viii refer tie COM
munication TO the heads of the depart
ments III wIlicn the delinquents are en-
pieyed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Receivers Appointed.

Stuart Mcnamara and others were APP
pointed receivers of the concern OH June
%. 1903 The association was formed
with the avowed purnose of enabling
members to procure small loans when
needed, and thereby to prevent pro-
rniscuous borrowing from each other and
from exorbitatlt ncuey-Ienders. a large
number of members are still in debt
IN sums varying from q few dollars to
s100. They nave uniformly refused to
pay, according to the receivers, who FLED
suits ard secured judgment in every
case. Some of these were paid in full
ana some in part.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
NC and S.. 50

&c for Emergency Umbrellas; Ia
dies and mems sizes; SIS for silk
Umbrellas, black and eolors. rain
and suuproof.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
PIC and 44c
SOC Wells, 30c
Opening Souvenir

The new Veilings in black. white
and all colors, with small and large
chenille dots, singly and in clusters.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
s. .DeweIry, 48C
Opening Souvenir

Partisan jeWelry-the worlds best
reproductions of precious stones in
unique settings. Brooches, hair orna-
ments, combs. etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
S14.7o for New $50 to S
RAINCOATS.
So Coats, So. 50

New style water proof coats, styI-
ish garments for all occasions. La
dies at 1898: misses at s6.H.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
Csc Hdkfs,, 22c
OPENING Souvenir

Choice of the entire new importa-
ton of 25c handkerchief any
thousands of them
The Washington times., 1905-03-02
COUPON

This Palais Royal Coupon and
$40 entities bearer to one s3.25
value y. S. Army Atwood Blunt
ing Flag, s foot size.
The Washington times., 1905-03-02

The new spring effects, Paris,
London. and New York styles of
coats in sizes 81 to A inches.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-25

A drive down Kings River val ey from
the Double ranch this morning of per-
haps eight miles took us to the mouth
of Thacker Pass, and we passed over
a range and left Kings River valley be-
hind and descended the other side into
Quin RRiver valley. We struck the edge
Of the valley about II o'clock and drove
down the valley for, / shou say, seven
or eight miles, to the ranch of Tom Ma
gon, who runs about $50 head of cattle
and cuts, or -inariy, 400 tons of hay to
feed them in hard winter. This year
however, he will not cut more than To-
tons. Mr.. Mayor lives In a cabin a.one.
but at the present time he has a nephew
young Mr.. Todd. visiting him at the
ranch. Mr. Todd is from San Francisco
and wi spend his vacation on the
ranch of his uncle. When we drove up
it was about O'Clock. but before Mr.
Mayor said How do you dor he bado
us climb out and have something tc
eat" Mr.. Mayor says water is water
his year. and he will have to cut every
tar weed on the ranch TO carry him
through the winter. We arrived at the
COLONEL j. r.. HARDIN RANCH
on Quin river at $50. A. r. Hardin was
on the front porch at the Hardin home