davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-15
Very Low Excursion Rates 70 San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma QAaf<1N eko

Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Etc.
Via the Northwestern line, will be
In effect from all stations May "a, ~,
25, 20, 80, 81 and June and 2. with
favorable return limits, on account OF
National Council knights Of Columbus
at Los Angeles, etc. Two fast trains
to the Pacific Coast daily. 'The Over
land Limited" electric lighted thru
out), less than three days en- route.
Another fast train Is "The California
Express" with drawing room and tour
list sleeping cars. The best Of every
thing. For rates, tickets. ETC., apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-15

Z was in the spring Of the
year 1884 that all London
was Interested and the
fashionable world dis
mayed by the murder Of
the Hon. Ronald Adair
under most unusual and
The leader., 1905-10-04
j. f. HUNTER, M. D.,
j. r. TACKETT, M. D.,
Executive Committee.
Sundays Report for Mississippi.

jackson, Miss, Oct. THE
Mississippi yellow fever summary
tonight is as follows: Vicksburg,
five new cases; Natchez, five new
cases, one new focus; Scranton,
eight new cases; Gulfport, one
new case, one death; Mississippi
City, six new cases; Hamburg,
two new cases, one death; Rosetta,
two cases, three suspicious cases; /;
Handsboro, one new case. No
infection at Port Gibson, Harri-
son, Roxie or Moss Point.
Supplies have been sent to the
people of Hamburg, who are in
destitute circumstances. The Ma
rine Hospital Service has sent DR..
Sechette to the place to undertake
the fumigation and detention
camp work. Surgeon Wasdin re-
ports that he will place an officer
in charge of the infection at
Scranton,
The leader., 1905-10-04
New Orleans.

Z New Orleans, Oct. THE Off
cial yellow fever report issued by
the United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service for
the twenty-four hours ending at 6
p. m. yesterday:
Deaths 8, cases %, foci 4.
Of the twenty three new cases
reported only FIVE we're above Ca
nal street, two in new foci and
three in points of former infec-
tion. Two cases were reported
from Algiers. Only six Italians
were among the new cases. OF
the three deaths one was an Ital-
ian lady, the others were Jules
Ursin, Jr., of 1884 st. Anthony
street, and Miss Petronelle Nigel,
better known as Sister Mary Edith
Of the Convent of Perpetual Ado
ration.
The leader., 1905-10-04
Mississippi Report for Monday.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 2. The
Mississippi yellow fever summary
tonight is as follows:
Natchez New cases 12, deaths
2, new foci 6. Moss Point and
Scranton No new cases, no
deaths. Vicksburg New cases
Is, deaths 1, new cases in county
|8. Gulfport-New cases 8, deaths
none. No new cases at Mississip-
pi City or Handsboro. Port Glib
son-New cases 3, deaths / new
cases in county 2. Hamburg No
new cases, / death. No reports
from Roxie, Harriston or Rosetta.
The suspicious case reported at
Little Springs, Franklin county,
turned out to be some other sick
ness,
The leader., 1905-10-04

against franklin and Jefferson
counties.
Messrs. Wentworth and Heuck
were chosen to take the question
of guarding in hand, and volun.
teered their service gratis, result
ing in placing Mr.. Montgomery
on to patrol the county, and
twelve guards on the county lines
of Jefferson and franklin, eight
on Brookhayen corporation line.
After having done this called
up Hazlehurst, Summit, Magnolia
and McComb City and reported
what had been done. Hazlehurst
Immediately placed guards on
public roads. Summit did not re-
spond at once, but prompted by a
report of a suspicious case at Lit
tie Springs, Immediately stationed
guards.
In order to show you how abso-
lutte we have been in our quaran-
tine, Gov. Vardaman, who has
offered and given us all the assist
ance In anything connected with
quarantine, telegraphed asking if
| could grant some gentlemen the
privilege of travelling our roads to
Summit, which / refused. The
matter was treated fairly by him,
endorsing and encouraging rigid
endorsements.
Now we may be unfortunate
enough to allow the fever to gain
entrance into our county, yet feel
that it is the duty of the author
tiles to minimize the chance of be-
ing infected, protecting the $4,000
lives whom we are expected to
protect.
| have put this, gentlemen, inI
these terms because of some oppo-i
sition on the part of a few, posi-
bly, from business standpoint.
If we were to have single case
in our county it would cost us
thousands of dollars, and most i'm
portant of all, the lives of some
good people most likely.
As to the cost of maintaining
these guards it was agreed in the
prior meeting of this body to act
with the city, to be ratified when
your body convened. Not only
do | want your Endorsement at
this meeting, but ! want sugges-
tions from you how to reinforce
our ranks and fortify ourselves
more strongly.
At present there is infection in
Natchez, Jefferson, Franklin,
Claiborne, Moss Point, Scranton
and the entire Gulf Coast.
If it is possible to keep the dis
ease from our borders fifteen days
longer we.are perfectly safe, for
if a single case were to develop, it
could bo isolated aud science
teaches US the spread cannot take
place in less than 70 to Is days,
by which time we could likely
have destructive frost.
In conclusion on this subject /
will say that up to the time Of our
strict quarantine against Franklin
county, jackson and the State
Board of Health were very anx-
ious ard apprehensiye about the
possibility of getting the infec-
tion through US.
I desire to report to this body,
having found 5 cases of small pox
in this county near Fair River
postofice, II miles from the Law
renco county line, in the families
of John Maxwell and Ike Stevens,
all of which have been isolated,
some vaccination has been insti-
tuted.
| respectfully submit this re-
port. S. G.. WILSON,
Health Officer.
Ordered, that the Board adjourn
until tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock.
j. c. BRYANT,
Pres. pro tenn.
The leader., 1905-10-04
tuesdays Report.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 8. The
Mississippi yellow fever summary
for today isas follows:
Vicksburg. s new cases, no
deaths; 3 new cases in the coun-
try. Natchez, 4 new cases; no
deaths; two new foci. Gulfport,
5 new cases, no deaths. Moss
Point and Scranton, no new cases,
no deaths; all patients recovering.
Surgeon Wasden has assigned
Drs. McMullen and Berry to duty
at these points. Mississippi City
and Handsboro, no new cases, no
deaths. Hamburg, 8 new cases,
no deaths. Roxie, 5 new cases.
Port Gibson, Z new cases, no
deaths. No new injection at Har
iriston.
The record at New Orleans was:
New cases, 30; deaths 2; foci 5.
Walter Marriff. of jackson was
The leader., 1905-10-04

For good rigs 60 70 Paul PfIoh.
lard's stable.
The leader., 1905-10-04
Frost Predictions.

The accuracy of the older
weather omen that frost always
follows within sixty days of the
first heavy fog of the summer is
soon to be given an actual test,
and the natural anxiety for the
first frost on account Of the yellow
fever infection in the State has
given much interest to the sub
ject.
a heavy fog was visible in the
entire southern half of Mississip-
pi on August 9Th and 9th, and this
would indicate, according to the
weather omen, a light frost on
October Sth and good one on the
18th.
Weather conditions are unset
tied, a large number of sections
having been visited by rains dur
| ing the past few days, and a gen
eraI downpour will doubtless be
followed by a cool spell. jackson
News.
It should not be forgotten that
the law makes it the duty Of the
Board of Supervisors. in making
Iup the jury lists, to select and
Hist the names of qualified persons
lof good intelligence, sound judg-
lment and fair character. Hit
crates are not eligible, neither are
/ men who do not take sufficient in
terest in public affairs to register
and vote. Nc eligible man, be-
cause he happens to be a banker,
manufacturer, merchant, public
Eginner or large farmer should be
! allowed to escape. They cannot,
lif drawn, eIude Judge Wilkinson,
land they very well know it.
Neither should they be allowed to
escape the board. Not only must
jury feeling be reckoned with in
this county, to the danger Of
(which the people seem at last to
lbe somewhat aroused, but jury
lshirking, which goes to the very
Eroot Of the trouble, must also be
Ireckoned with. Magnolia News.
For good rigs go to Paul Prich-
Iard's stable.
The leader., 1905-10-04
New Orleans Report for Monday.

New Orleans, Oct. 3. The fol-
lowing is the Official fever report
issued bv the United States Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital
Service for the twenty four hours
ending at 6 O'Clock this evening:
Deaths 8, cases 19, foci 6. The
totals thus far, including today
are: Deaths 394, under treat
ment 204, discharged 2,444.
The record today was far more
encouraging than it has been for
some days, considering the fact
that the figures for Sunday are
seldom ever as complete as those
of other days, and that the over
plus usually goes to swell the to-
tai for Monday.
The leader., 1905-10-04
THE FEVER SITUATION.
Warren, Claiborne, jefferson, Franklin,
Adams and Wilkinson Guaranteed
by the State Board.

The following quarantine order
was issued yesterday by the State
Board Of Health:
Headquarters Mississippi State
Board of Health,
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 8, 1905.
Ordinance No. Al:
On account Of yellow fever pre-
yailing in the counties of Warren,
Claiborne, jefferson, Franklin,
Adams and Wilkinson, it is here
by ordered by the Mississippi
State Board of Health that no per-
son from any of the above named
counties shall enter any of the
above named counties or any 9th
er county in the State of Missis-
sippi until further notice.
j. F. HUNTER, M. d.,
j. r. TACKETT, M. d.,
Executive Committee.
The general situation in the
State today shows but little
change, no new points of infection
having developed, and no suspic-
ious cases are under observation.
The quarantine guards on the
public roads leading into Brook
haven from the west have been re
moved as unnecessary, as the
county is being quarantlned on
that side.
The leader., 1905-10-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official Proceedings of the Regular
October Term, 1906.
The State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.

/ AlncOtu 1OuHbYs
Be it remembered, that at a reg
ular meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors, begun and held in the
Chancery Clerks Office in the
court house, at Brookhaven, Miss,
on the first Monday of October,
the same being the End day of
October, 1905, the time and place
/ fixed by law for holding said
court, there were present the
Hons. j. G. Bryant, district. No.
2; G.. M. Brister, district No. 8;
Edward Smith, district No. 4;
John Walker, district No. 5; r.
G. Applewhite, sheriff. and R. w.
McNair, clerk; the Hon. q. P.
Jones being absent on account of
sickness; the following proceed
ings were. had and done, to wit:
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Lincoln County, Miss.
i Gentlemen:-I beg leave to
make my report as superintendent
of the county convict and poor
farm for the month of September,
1905. / have 4 paupers and Is
prisoners of the first class. Pris-
oners worked on their fines:
Ellis Sartin, 80 days, $6; Sam
Thompson, 80 days, $6; Henry
jackson, 80 days, $6; Dallas
Brown, 16 days, $500; Jim Grif-
fin, Is days, So. 20; Jess Polk, IA
Idays, $3.50; total; 1876 days,
| $27. 30.
| Second class prisoners worked;
| Will Thrasher, 80 days, So; Net
tie Nations, - days, ST.. 90; Lizzie
Black, 8 days, 80 cents; total, 81
days, $32. 80.
/ Prisoners serving days: Geo.
Short 80 days, Bill Jacobs 80
days, Will Duckworth, 80 days.
Hamp Swearingen 80 days, Lige
Perkins 90 days, Mat Moses 90
days, German Magee 19 days,
Thom. Balls 19 days, Charley
Banks s days, Malissle BoIds 8
days, Matte Sartin 8 days, Lucille
Macelas 3 days, Cora Bryant
days, Nellie Slade, 2 days, totaI
1919.
Discharged: Minder Arnold
and Mat Moses served out their
time. Jessie Polk, by cash 1920,
Lige Perkins, by cash S3.75;
Charley Banks, BY cash $1l; Dal.
las Brown, by cash $12O; total
/ $136.95; 13 bales cotton, SOL. 16;
grand total, 1888. IL.
Since last report ] have gather.
ed 13 bales Of cotton, $50 barrels
of corn, built 3 bridges, repaired
3 and graded down one bill.
j. G.. MILLER,
Supt. Of Farm.
Road Petition Withdrawn.
The petition filed by Joel FincE
and others for a public road lead,
ing from Silas Garner's place tc
the TopisaW church, is this day
Withdrawn.
In the matter Of the petition ol
the Southern Farm and Orchard
Co. for a reduction Of assess
ment on lands in section 26
!. township 8, range s.
This cause coming ON to bl
heard On the petition Of the South
Tern Farm and Orchard Go. for
reduction Of lands IN section 26
township 8, range 8 east, and ths
Board having considered the same
it is the opinion of the Board tha'
1.-THE .prayer Of the petitioner
The leader., 1905-10-04

Walter Merritt, Of jackson, was
here Sunday.
The sun., 1905-08-08
WRECK BLOCKS CENTRAL.
Hungry Passengers Descend at Last on
Albany and POuEhkeepsle.

A freight wreck on the New York Central
railroad near Germantown. los miles north
Of New York, tied up the entire Hudson
River division for nearly eight hours on
Sunday night and yesterday morning. 1t
was 1890 Sunday night when the breaking
Of truck on a car Of a southbound freight
sent eight cars playing Ieapfrog across the
tracks, and although wrecking trains were
rushed from Albany and PoughkeepsNe
the line was not clear until after o clock
yesterday morning. Two Of the cars were
thrown into the river and the other six
piled up across the line. 4 wall Of rock
on one side and the river on the other pre-
vented the building Of temporary line
with mixed merchandise and enough was
loss of several thousand dollars to the
company.
In the early part Of the long wait the buffet
Rnd dining cars on the stalled trains did II
tshing business, but they soon ran out Of
upplies and it was a famished crowd that
Descended on Poughkeepeie when the block
Feared first and the trains stalled on the
outhbound tracks had to wait while the
|ong procession went by, and then they
passed around the wreck on the northbound
tracks.
An upstate excursion train was among
hose held up. Its 800 passengers, who had
been seeing New York" were kept waiting
he whole eight hours, and as there was no
!lnlng car on their train were ravenous when
albany was reached. Most Of the south
Bound trains were late less than two hours.
he Twentieth Century Limited was two
hoprs and the Atlantic Express five hours
behind schedule.
The sun., 1905-08-08
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN ACCUSED.
Immigrants on the Georgia Said to Have
Been Poorly Provided For.

Romualdo de Parovich, captain Of the
Austrian steamship G Georgia. from Naples.
was arrested by Marshal Eenkel yester-
day charged with not providing proper ac-
commo da tions for steerage passengers
from Mediterranean ports who arrived on
his ship on Aug. 8. The immigration OH
cials say the steerage Of the Georgia was
badly overcrowded. The technical charge
against Capt. de Parovich is failure to fur
nish for passengers other than cabin pas
sengers tables and seats for use at regular
meals during the voyage against the peace
and dignity Of these United States. This
is the Federal statute by which Uncle Sam
guards against overcrowding in the ships
bearing immigrants to these shores. The
arrest Of Capt de Parovich is the first that
has been made in many months for infring-
ing 1t.
The immigration officials intend to en-
force this regulation strictly and intimate
that more than one OF the transatlantic
liners frequently transgress it. De Paro.
vich waived examination before United
States Commissic ner Shields and deposited
$500 cash bail for his appearance before the
Grand Jury.
The sun., 1905-08-08
GEN. GRANTS INSPECTION.
Visits Forts Adams. Grehle ana wetherell
At Newport.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 7.-Gen. Fred D.
Grant, U. 8. A., Chiaf Of tho
Department Of the East, this morning
made his annual inspection Wait to Fort
Adams, accompanied by members Of his
staff. He went to Fort Adams shortly
after 10 o clock and was received by . salute
due his rank, after which be inspected tho
troops and made q tour Of the barracks
and fortifoations expressing himself as
well pleased with everything. There was
a dress parade. which was witnessed
by large gathering Of society people
who had BEEN invited TO be present.
Following the inspection an informal re-
ception was held at the quarters OF Col.
William Ennis, In charge Of the post. This
afternoon Gen. Grant was taken to Forts
Greb!e and Wetherell, where he carried
out his inspection. AZ these forts are
port Gen. Grant will 60 to Fort Rodman, at
New Bedford. While In Newport Gen.
Grant Is making his headquaHtera at the
residence Of Mrs James p. Kernoohan.
Mrs. Grant Is with the General.
The sun., 1905-08-08
FIGHT FOR THEIR POLICE JOBS.
Smith says He Can See and Hear, and Can
Show That He's Not Too Fat.

Police Captains Shire, Foody and Hick-
man and Inspector Smith obtained yester-
day from Supreme Court Justice Fitz-
gerald alternative writs Of mandamus
directing Commissioner McAdoo either
to reinstate them to active service or show
cause why he should not.
Smith and the three captains are among
those who have been retired. after an ex-
animation by the Board Of Police Surgeons,
as unfit for active duty: and they are en-
deavoring to test the power Of the Police
Commissioner to retire them in what they
call n'arbitrary fashion.
Smith alleges that three Of the police
surgeons examined him and reported that
his hearing in the left ear Is defective and
that he has practically lost the use Of the
! ght eye He says that these findings
are false and that he has been examined
BY experts, who have declared him to be
normal in both sight and hearing
Capt Shire was reported by the surgeons
to he too fat He says that this does not
incapacitate him from active duty. The
other captains make similar allegations.
The sun., 1905-08-08
News Of Plays and Players.

At Hammerstein g Paradise Roof Garden
last night, Abdul Kader, the Turkish artist,
and his three wives were at the head OF the
oili kader paints landscapes in oil, while
MS three wives demonstrate their skill in
embroidery.
George Ade arrived yesterday from
ohicago, where he went to attend the first
performance OF -The College Widow Mr.
ACE was met by Henry W. Savage and
oeorge Marion, general stage director
'or the Savage attractions, and the trio
went to the Garden Theater, where the prin-
cipals Of The Bad Samaritan" company
we're Introduced TO the playwright, and re-
nearsals for The Bad Samaritan" began.
FRANK Daniels and his company reassem-
nied on the knickerbocker stage yesterday
10 prepare Sergeant Brue' for his reap
iirr' inir' Daniels, having just returned from
~, ''s recent sojourn in London, where he
studied the bobby at close quarters,
naS 'rimed with local gags OF distinctly
cockney hue
THE Hollicking Girl" was 100 times old
DRAFTED at the Herald Square Theater. The
''HHEenirs were powder puff boxes.
rr nns, Fay Davis, who returned from
hIiiIoPe on Saturday, will play her original
ioIe IN Mrs, Lefingwelf's Boots" when
~ y, opens at the Lyoeum Theater on Aug.
III. ior brief engagement. Following
Lorraine IN Bernard Shaw's Man and Super
"al at the Hudson Theater.
he Gingerbread Man." musical fairy
SpSatraNaganza, book and lyrics by Fred
,Slk"n n.;n and music by A. Baldwin Sloane,
i,nL,lm ~ni 9r presented in October with a cast
RedSSag R.gdiudng Homer Lind. Ross Snow, Eddie
Bailey. w" ' @'u F~A'
The sun., 1905-08-08
NY DOG, SAYS The ABDUCTOR.
CALLS 1T HE--JUDGE BOLTE
CALLS 1T SHE.
Jurist Says He VIII Get Out warrants for
Larceny for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W,
Tuttle--Nlr. Tuttle Says He Raised the
Dog Prom \ Puppy and Owns II.

Jurist Says He VIII Get Out warrants for
Larceny for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Tuttle--Mr. Tuttle Says He Raised the
Dog From \ Puppy and Owns II.
Tho Japanese toy spaniel which was
abducted from Judge Boltes lawn and
before Judge Boltes eyes at bis home
at White Plains on Sunday afternoon by q
man who tossed 1t into an automobile and
whisked away with 1t was found yesterday,
80 was the abduotor. He Is Frederick w.
Tuttle. head Of the manufacturing firm
Of Tuttle 4 Bailey, at SO Beekman street.
The dog Is reposing peacefully at Mr.. Tut
ties summer home. at Sound Beach, Conn,
where, according to Mr.. Tuttle, it belongs
and will stay. Mr.. Tuttle seemed very
we'll satisaed yesterday with the abduction
he accomplished on Sunday before the
astonished eyes OF the ex-Judge.
y. Judge Bolte isn't satisfied. He declares
that Mr.. Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle shall suffer.
Mrs. Tuttle was In the automobile with Mr..
Tuttle, and when her husband grabbed the
dog he threw IL into her lap. In Judge
Bolte's eyes that means that she Is an ao-
oomplioe. He said last night that he in
tended to get out a warrant for both the
Tuttles this morning at the White Plains
police court.
Il shall charge them with plain larceny
said the Judge, who Is hardly able to speak
without tears Of San Toy, as the Boltes
called the little bunch Of silky wool. 1T
my dog, toss her into an automobile and
take her into another State, but he will
regret it. II he tho ught the dog was his
he could have told me so and talked 1t over
with me. Instead Of that, he picks the little
and, without paying any heed to my calls,
puts on extra speed and disappears.
never head Of such thing before.
He may say that the dog is his Skibo,
but know that she always ran to me when
wouldn't give her up for the worla. She
was given to me by q friend, who bought
her at dealers in New York over two
years ago.
STANFORD, Conn, Aug. Down at
Sound Beach, Conn, IN the summer home
spaniel frisks about tonight, seemingly
sharing the Joy Of MIR. and Mrs. Tuttle.
There can be no question but the spaniel
Is my skibo. He recognized me and Mrs.
Tutt1e, and knew him at glance. have
p. Of IN hi 9o and his %oshsr AND
sure Of the identity. No one called on me
to stop. I Just saw Skibo playing and
picked him up. The first thin g he did when
we got home was to dash off into the Sound
and take a swim, tick /; taught him < four ar
did not steal the cog and
! do not propose to give him up to JUS
tice Bolte or anyone else. In 1908, when
the Brooklyn dog show was on, some one
stole Skibo from our Brooklyn home !
have been looking for him ever since l
tried to get into communication with Justice
Bolte this morning, but could not raise him
by telephone. l explained the situation
70 . central Office detective and he said he
would tell Justice Bolte. do not know
bought him from a responsible party, l
should say he will be out Of pocket on the
DEAL