davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-15
III IL oCIol =.
Proud to Honor President.

Most people have thought of that
district as one which might bristle
with anarchist whiskers and sputter
with bombs on the slightest preteXt.
1t may be written here, on the word of
one who has followed Mr.. Roosevelt
from Maine to Arizona and from Ore
gon to Mississippi, that never in all
his travels has he found himself in the
midst of people more frankly proud
and eager to do honor to him and to
the office he holds.
The east side ragarnuffin, to whom
a silk hat is the text for unlimited
scurrility and the mere suspicion of
evening dress a covert invitation for
the throwing of mud balls, even these
little scalawags forgot their mischief
and roared all night for Teddy" and
burned up their wickedness with red
fire bought at the expense of weeks of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-15
Police There in Great Numbers.

Nevertheless a tradition is a tradi-
ton. and Acting Inspector Steve
O'Brien of the detective bureau knows
the book of his job. So he filled the
sidewalks within a mile of Little
Hungary" with his big footed
tssleuths tricked out in all manner of
sweaters and overalls and other dis
guises, and a handful of friendless
waits We're gathered in during the
night as suspicious persons"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-15

Welch Brothers, of Waterloo. Iowa,
dry goods merchants, have filed pc
tition in Bankruptcy. Their liabilities
are $4,000 and assets $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-15
Visit of the President In the
East Part of New York a
Memorable Event
WITH THE LowLY
Foreign Element Vie With Each Other
in Doing Honor to the Chief Execu-
tive-RooseveIt as President Returns
to Scene of Labors as Commissioners
Many Police Keep Guard.

New York, Feb. 15.-The president
of the United States went down into
the east side of New York last night
and was there the guest of honor at a
banquet of such splendor and cheer
fulness as he never before has been
honored with no. not even by the
splendiferous golden banquet which
was given in his honor in San Fran
cisco in the spring of 1908.
His hosts were the members of the
Hungarian Republican Club of New
York City, most of whom live east OF
the Bowery and speak their English
with a Magyar twist.
Tho it was a ST. Valentines day
feast, the fair sex was eliminated. Dur
ing all the proceedings only four wo-
men crossed the threshold of Liberty
hall ('Little Hungary"D, where the
banquet was held. And they were
the wives and relatives of the presi-
dent of the club-Marcus Braun-and
the proprietor Of the restaurant - the
fat and tidgety Mr. Schaftz.
Except for President Braun, who in
troduced him, the president was the
only speaker at the banquet, This
thoughtful concentration of the lime
light on the honored guest was not
only an eXempification of the perfect
hospitality of the Hungarians toward
the president, but was in a degree q
necessary concession to time and time
table.
The presidents train was due to
leave for Washington at midnight and
the voluminousness of the food and
drink which had been prepared for the
occasion made it impossible for him to
begin until it nearly was time for him
to leave.
The presidents address was a ming
ling of greeting for old friends with
whom he had been associated when he
was police commissioner with one OF
his familiar homilies on the necessity
of good citizenship for the salvation OF
the nation. He also dwelt on the mar
velous quality of our government
which assimilates men of all nations
and of all creeds under it's benefient
influences.
Presidents have not, heretofore
haunted the east side when they visit
ed New York. To be sure, Andrew
Jackson and Martin NanBuren in theil
time were entertained in the present
Sun building, which then was Tam
many hall, and was considered to be
pretty we'll over into the east side. But
the heart of the tenement district OF
downtown today has not had a presi-
dent in it before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-15

friends Sunday that 1O,ooo,oOo bushels
might be gathered together under
pressure before the May deal matured,
this presumably representing a maxi
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
No FOOTBALL GAME
T BETWEEN COLLEGES
Princeton and Cornell Can
Gel Annual Contest.
COLUMBIA PLAYS TIGERS
Sons Of Nassau Refused to Make Trip
to Ithaca Before Yale
Match.

ITHACA. May 1s.-Corneil. VIII moi
meet Princeton on the gridii on this fall
heretofore two-year agreements have
existed between the two colleges. games
being played alternately at ithaca and
Princeton.
Princeton, it is said. had requested
Cornell to play In Princeton this fall.
and next fall to hold the game in New
York city.
The reason given was that Princeton
wished to avoid the long trip to Ithaca
SO soon before the Yale game. This sug-
gestien did not appeal to Cornelrs atf-
letic council, and consequently no ar.
rangements have been made
II Is further reported that the date
Sorneil desired on Princetonts schedule
has been given to Columbia. There Is
no Ill feeling over the controversy. as far
as the Cornell authorities are concerned
and matters yet may be satisfactorily
arranged for renewal of the two-yeaf
agreement on the former terms
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
CONGREGAIIONALISTS
DEFEATED BAPTISTS
Losers Were Unable to Bunch Hits
Richmond and Ricard Were OPP
posing Pitchers.

The Metropolitan Baptist team de-
feated the First Congregational team
by Il to 4, at the White Lot, yesterday
afternoon.
Both teams got the same number OF
hits to their credit but failure OF the
Congregational boys TO place them al
oppcrtune moments cost them the game.
c. Richmond and Rieard the two star
fwirlers of section 3, We're the opposing
slab artists, and their work, combined
with the record-breaking fielding, kept
the interest at a high pitch throughout
the game.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Earned runs-Detroit. 1. Two-base hit
Hickman. Sacrifice nfts-O'Ieary ~,
Sullivan Killian, Cooley, Hickman, and
Cassidy. Stolen hase-Stahl Bases on
6alls-By Killian. 8; by Patten, 4 Hit
hy pitcher-Killian. l. Left on bases
By Killian. 8. wild pitch-Patten. Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-I
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

4: OF McCathren, 1. First base on er-
rors-By Props. 2; by Central. T. Left
or bases--Prepsa 81. Central. Z. saeriflee
MONTGOMERY, 5; by Mccathren, 8. Dou-
BILE pfays-Montgomery to Lttterding to
Bukey; Montgomery to Ltterding TO
Fitzgerald. Hit by pitcher-Cunningha ham.
Wild pitch-McCathren. Passed balls
Litterding. 2. Umpire-Captain Morgan.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
KiIIian's TwirIing
Defeated Nationals
Stahls Men Got Only Two Hits Off Detroit
pitcher-Four Errors Helped Tigers
Notes of the NOtaDIes.

came out In the ninth inning, but in
stead of the smiling" orb which poets
tell about, it was a snickering, sneer-
ing Sol giving Washington the hoot,
KnoITs fielding IS improving rapidly,
and he shows Judgment in going after
fly balls. yesterday handling three ex-
trenlely difficult hits with much neat
ness. All he needs now is the batting
lamp.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
COMMENT :: GOLF ATHLETICS :: TURF :: BOXING
DOLPHIN SAILORS
CONTINUE To WIN

The Dolphin arrived from her trip
South yesterday at 10:3o a. m. and be-
fore p. m. her bali team had another
victory slowed away
st. Elizabeth's was the victim this
time. and 1t only took an hour and fif-
teen minutes to do the trick Curnane,
who pitched for the Sailors, had his op-
ponents guessing all the time. striking
out fifteen, and only allowing four scat
tered hits. With better fielding he
would have had q shutout with ease.
Errors in the seventh allowed ffte St.
Eliza beths to score their only runs. All
the Dolphin,s infieid took turn In the
error column, ard jenkins chalked up
two. The hitting OF both teams was
very light.
The score:
Dolphin ..........e 0 o 0 o x-4
ST. Elizabeth .....0 0 0 o.
last Saturday by the score OF 10 to z.
Iron Man Wisheu got his bumps for
the first time this season. Three hits Or
OF him In the second Ieteed three runs,
four 1l more. ~ Manager Barthalow then
put In Jimmy Curnane. TJho did not al
low man to reach frs. and the Ball
ors got busy In the eighth and patted
out a victory. making nse eafneo runs
Score by innings:
Dolphin .....01 O o o. . lilo II 8
st. Elizabeth 40 0 o ~
atteries-Wisheu, Curnane and Smith:
Leonard and Merchant.
The feature of Saturdays game was
Dfckson.s phenomenal playing around
second base for the Sailors, he making
all kinds Of sensational stops ana put
outs.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
GEORGETO PREPS
LOSE TO CENTRAL

Central High School added another
game to its won column yesterday af-
ternoon by defeating the Georgetown
Props, 9 to 4.
Montgomery, the crack Prep twirler,
pitched a good game, but ten errors be-
hind MIN were costly. especially those
OF Pallen and Cannon.
McCathren was q puzzle to the Blue
and Gray lads. holding them to four
hits.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Patten was kept on the jump handling
Things that came his way He had six
cnanees. and accepted five, his error be-
Ing made by falling fat in an effort to
throw out O'Leary in the third inning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
I0irst Cong1 1 0 0 0 0 a
Met Baptist. 8 0 XII

First base by errors-Metropolitan
Baptist, @ First base on balis-OH
Rieard, s; off C. Richmond. 4. Struck
out-By c. Richmond, 13; by Ricard. 2.
Two-base hits-McMorris (2), Garner (2).
and Matthews. Sacrifice hit-Northedge.
Stolen bases-Kelly Hemmingway. Nc
Morris. James "a. Rowley.. Freye "a,
Hart ca. Danpier, c. Richmond, Mat
BY Ricard, /: by G. Richmond. /. Wild
pitches-Ricard, 2; c. Richmond. e..
Passed balls-James, 3. Umpire-Dave
Venable. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

The entire body of Nationals is de-
veloping an alarming habit of hitting
under the ball. thereby knocking easy
flies or fouls. Twelve of the outs yes
terGay wero on cinch fly chances In
two innings the entire side was retired
on them. Even such an oId-tiTTaer as
Bright Eyes Kittredge isn't hitting the
hall squarely now.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
NOTES OF THE NOTABLEs.

Huelsman got away with a sticking
average of 1000. Out of four times uI
he drew two passes. was hit by pitcher
and made q single
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Again attention should be shown TO the
clever backing up dCEe by Hill in every
game. By it he cut off a run yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
DreaIy Weather.

The day was as dreary as the attempt
TO beat Killian. There were about 1.50D
persons present; I,4e0 mad on overeoats,
the others were born crazy or hooked
their winter rags too early. The sun
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
American League.
National League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York 81 st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Sheridan does not give extraordinary
satisfaction as an umpire because his
voice Is not good.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Patten thinks it a great scheme to re-
turn the ball suddenly straight over the
plate and take the batter unawares for
a strike This is all the money when II
works. but sometimes 1t goes wrong.
He tried it on Hickman yesterday and
that athlete clouted the leather with
vast vigor, only a great running catch
by Huelsman preventing a triple from
being made,
There is a general fear that Rothgeb,
the University of Illinois outfielder, who1
Stahl has engaged, may not be the real
thing He did excellent work last sea-
son, but those who have followed his
career this spring, say he has accom-
pljshed little at bat or at field and one
explanation is that this is his gradu-
ating year, he has had so much study
ing to do that he has not had time to
practice as in former years. Rothgeb is
better known on the gridiron than the
diamond When he and StahI were on
the Illinois eleven together. the prowess
OF these two IN the tackle positions made
4 fair eleven out of che that was other
wise entirely without class. They had
no trouble in making the Au-Western
team, and when playing together were
considered as good a pair of tackles as
ever appeared IN the Middle West.
Trainer Quirk has discovered what
caused the trouble yesterday. The team
went 10 the park In bus No. 13. Not even
Quirk and the Turk could Offset that
hood0o. THOMAS S. RICE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis, 3: New York, l.
CleEeland-B d-Boston-Rai
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
PEASANT DISORDERS.
Russian Provincial Journals Bring
Alarming Reports.

Russian Provincial Journals Bring
Alarming Reports.
St. Petersburg, March 2O-The peas.
ant disorders are growing rapidly in
Southern Russia. Provincial journals
bring alarming reports, showing that
an actual reign of terror already exists
in some districts. Not only are the
estates plundered and buildins burned,
but landlords are brutally murdered.
In some places bands of armed moujiks
have taken to the forests, and actual
battles have occurred between them
and estate guardians.
Millions of copies of two documents
called "The Golden ScrolP' and "Di.
vision of Lands" have been circulated
by agitators. Both tell the peasants
that the emperor has decreed division
Of the land. Provincial newspapers
are urgently demanding that the gov
eminent take energetic measures to
check the movement before it is toe
late.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
SENATE ADJOURNS'
NO ACTION TAKEN ON THE DOM.
INICAN TREATY.
u Will Come Up IS the FIRST cx-
ecutive Business on the Calen.
endar When Congress r1eets
A0ain-Judge Understands Ap-
p0intmenf Among Those Held Up

Washington, March 2O.-The spe-
clal session of the senate adjourned
Saturday without day. All of the
nominations sent in were confirmed
with the exception Of five, the most
important of which was that of Judge
James Wickersham to succeed himself
as judge Of the district court of Alas
ka. Several unimportant treaties were
ratified, but beyond these matters no
legislative business was transacted.
Most of the session was devoted to
the Santo Domingo question and the
consideration of treaty under which
it was proposed that the United States
SHOULD take over the control of the
financial affairs of the Dominican gov.
eminent in order to pay its indebted
ness.
No motion was made to recommit
the treaty and it was allowed to re-
main on the calendar. It will be the
pending business in executive session
when the senate convenes whether it
be in special or regular session.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
GOVERNOR or FINLAND SHOT.
Young Boy Attempts Assassination
of r1jaSOdOff.

Young Boy Attempts Assassination
of niaS0dOff.
Viborg, Finland, March 21.-Goy.
Mis- sodoff was shot and seriously
wounded by boy who has been iden-
titled as MALI Hjalmar Reinekke. The
assassin, who is about Is years of age,
obtained entrance to the governor
Office and fired three shots at him, one
OF which inflicted serious wound and
the others slight wounds in the gov
ernor's legs. The ooy was Immediate
~ arrested.
The youth admits that he is a revo-
lutionist. He halls from the Kurikke
parish, in the northwest part of Fin
land, but recently has on account of
on account of his we'll known revolu.
tionary ideas been living in Stock holm
Gov. Miasodoff has been most ener-
getic in the classification of Finland,
and memorials have been sent to the
estates petitioning his removal on &C.
count of his alleged illegal methods
and the general conditions in his prov
ince, which we're pronounced to be in
tOlerablo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

remarkable impartiality In the seiec-
ton Of her victims, many Of them
being European-could not be toler-
ated by the United States. The shade
of the late James Monroe would rise
in indignant protest at the mere sug-
gestion. II there Is any adjusting to
be done it Is clearly the privilege or
the United States to do it There does
not seem to have been the slightest
objection to that way out Of the dith-
Guilty. 1t is most satisfactory to the
foreign creditors, and the Dominicans
themselves were % enthusiastic over
the proposition that they tried at once
to borrow more money on the strength
Of 1t.
In the carrying out Of its interfer-
ence it will be necessary as prei1m-
mary first step for the United States
to restore the republic to condition
of internal quietude. When this is ef-
fected the American readjuste5 will
proceed to take charge Of the country 3
revenues and pay OF It's obligations,
those to American citizens receiving
frst attention. Reduced to It's hnal
terms, the proportion seems to be that
the limited States shall make the Do
minicans behave themselves :ong
enough to pay their debts. When that
is accomplished the dusky republicans
will be free to resume their spend
thrift career II they so elect 1t IL
possible that by that time they may
become so enarnored Of the thrifty
business methods Of their guardians
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
WILL PRINT A BOOK.
Advantages of Washington to Be Set
Forth for fair Visitors.

Seattle, March 23.-The resources
of this state and the advantages Wash
ington offers to settlers are to be at
tractively set forth in a book of 2O5
pages, to be compiled by George NJ.
Allen, who has been appointed dep
uty commissioner of statistics and i'm
migration for this state. He has open
ed Offices at SO Sullivan building, and
will begin at once to gather the neces-
sary pictures and data to get out the
book.
Mr.. Allen plans to give every city,
town and county in the state write
up that will give the Information so
often asked for by HON eseekers and in
vestors, and he requests that pictures
De sent him to illustrate the book.
The pictures that are not used will be
returned. He wants views that will
Illustrate the resources of the state and
pictures that will prove of interest to
intending settlers.
About 10000 copies of the book will
oe printed and most of them will be
distributed at the Portland exposition
tnis summer. He expects to have the
oOok OF the press by July 1.
As the expense of getting out the
ooos Is covered by an appropriation
maoe by the last legislature, the pub
iicatlon will be regarded as an official
statement of what Washington has to
oner to newcomers and men who have
money to invest in a new state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
pUrsp ron IRRIGATION.
Water to Be Raised from CoIumh,.
River ArtifjCialiv.

Wafer to Be Raised From CoIumbl,
River ArfifiCisliy.
Walla Walla, March 22.-To rai.e
water from the Colubmia river bv
pumps and convey it by bitches and
pipe lines over about 1OO, 900 acree ~
land in the Echo section of Umatill.
county, is the latest move in irrieation
in Eastern Oregon.
Umatilla county capital is asid To
De back of the scheme, and plans for
carrying out the project are we'll in
hand. It is proposed to insts IL large
pumping plant on either the Umatiila
river near Echo or the Columbia river
near Umatilla junction to raise the
water and carry it onto the lands
through a large canal or pipe line.
Power to operate pumps will be fur
nlshed by the Northwestern Gas and
Electric Company, whose engineers are
now in the field making preliminary
surveys for extending the electric wires
from Pendlton to Echo.
The land that it is proposed tn take
under the scheme lies in the Butter
creek country and contains about lOO.-
600 acres. It was there that the gov.
eminent at one time proposed to do
some reclamation work, but owing to
the fact that the engineers were unable
to find a suitable reservoir site, the
proposition was abandoned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
The lmprovident
Little West Ia
dian Republic

bloodshed In their periodical revolu-
lions. They are for tile most part
mulattoes Of Spanish and negro origin.
The few Spanish families that have
not intsfmingled with the prevailing
type constitute the aristocracy Of the
republic and hold themselves loftily
aloof from their less fortunate neigh
bors.
Education In it, proper sense II
practically unknown. The average
Dominican has not yet awakened to
the necessity Of adding to the knowl-
edge with, which nature has endowed
him. The mulatto population, number
Ing at least half million. Is not in
clined to be quarrelsome, but trouble
Ii fomented by political tricksters who
are trying constantly to obtain an op-
portunity to loot the public treasury.
The people are for the most part in
dusrious and patient, submitting to
continual misgovernment and Official
peculatdon with remarkable good ma
ture.
4uc QfeUlUeut OIL Mc TCpuUliCS ~
practically dictator. AS often as
suits his convenience he submits to an
election, and he Is careful to have it
occur at time when there is no well
organized opposition. The general
system Of government Is copied after
that Of the United States. Ofhcials are
plentiful, and the national revenues
are far from sufficient to maintain the
annual expenditure. Add to this the
fact that large proportion Of the L.
gally collectible revenue never reaches
the national treasury, and the cause
of Santo Domingo's bankruptcy be-
comes apparent.
The annual revenue Is $1,7OO.OOO
and the military establishment, includ-
ing the navy, costs $4,SOOOCO a year.
All the officials are the personal ap-
pointees Of the President, and the
army is composed of men friendly to
his interests. Judging from the past.
the chief object of each administra-
ton has been to mulct the people Of
the largest possible amount before a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25
bitches FOR NORTH COUNTRY
Half rlilIiOn to Be Spent in kuaa.
rOk Country.

sOO
Seattle, March ala total capital
Of $500, 900 has been raised in New
York and other Eastern cities for the
purpose of building bitches through
the Kugarok country, lying 10 miles
north of Nome, one by Andrew j.
Stone, of New York, and the other by
the Kugarok Mining and Ditch Com
pany. Several representatives of these
capitalists will be here in time to take
the first boats North and superintend
active work during the open season.
The Kugarok Mining and Ditch
Company is to build on ditch from the
headwaters of the Kuarok river, thir-
teen miles in length, that will repre-
sent an expenditure of between 5000,
600 and $4,000 This money is de-
clared by Eastern advices to be all in
the treasury, so that there will be no
delay in the work when the season ad-
vances enough to permit operations. 1t
is expected that seven and half miles
of this ditch will be completed and in
working order be the time SNOW flies
next fall.
A second ditch is to be built by An
drew j. Stone, according to the New
York Commercial, that will represent
an outlay of $500, 200. This is to be
thirty miles IN length, following Tag
lor creek into the Kugarok.
This system of bitches is said to vir-
tually mean that all the water in the
Kugarok river, or practically all of it,
will be taken out of the river bed and
thrown upon the benches.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-25

that they will choose to walk In their
footsteps ever after. It II certain that
the Dominicans are ardent admirers
Of the greater republic.
The Island on which the republic Of
Eanto Domingo II established IL, next
to Cuba, the largest Of the West In
dies. One-third Of it, area II devoted
to the republic Of Haiti. and ths 10
nnainder constitutes Santo Domingo.
These contiguous republics are Often
confused, but thsy arc quite dissdm-
liar in most features. The Dominicans
are much more refined ana c1rcu0r
spect IN their ways than thelr nsdgh-
bors and are less addicted % actual