davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (whitel TO large chill
dren, S. week; generally useful woman, SIS
month; colored cooks, mattresses, and chan-
bermaids. l0l2 Now York ave. IL
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
FOR RENT-UNFUENLsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms and hall
room 10f F nv. fe24- ct
FOR RENT-Three rooms. 1909 L st. NV
fe24-3t
FOR RENT-Twe large and light rooms;
third floor: not over three In family. 1898
Maryland ave. sw fe23-3t
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR for rent; three
rooms and bath; heat and gas for SIS. 1851
Sth st. NV. fe23-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
GORMAN DEFEATED

Constitutional Amendment to Dis
franchise the Negro in Maryland
Defeated by -championed by
German and May Mean His Political
Death.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE News, inde-
pendent, claims the constitutional
amendment excluding the negro vote,
is defeated by a decisive majority.
Democratic Chairman Vandiver claims
Atkinson has been elected state comp
trolier.
The American, republican paper, an
nounces the defeat Of the constitutional
suffrage amendment by $4,000 ma
jority.
The defeat OF the amendment prob
ably means the political death Of Sem
ator German. He had staked his fu-
ture in politics upon the result. Fifty
thousand negroes would have been dis
franchised had the amendment carried.
1t was the one issue upon which the
campaign was fought. The disfran-
chising scheme not only would have
enabled the registration and election
officers to eliminate the black vote,
which is about 18 per cent OF the to-
tai. but also that of white citizens, II
at any time democratic control should
be threatened.
The legislature to be elected will not
choose a senator, but the new state
senators Will hold over until Gorunan's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
CADETS KILL
Fist Fight AZ Annapolis Results III
Death Of One Young Man and Other
ls In Hospital.

T.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 7.-Midshipman
James r. Branch, son of James f.
Branch, OF New York, secretary Of the
American Bankers association. who
was seriously injured in the fist fight
with another midshipman, died today.
Branch died from injuries he had re-
ceived in a fight with Midshipman MI
nor Merriweather, Jr.. OF. Lafayette,
Ills. The fight took place by ARRANGE
ment on Sunday night and was regu-
lar pitched battle with ring and Sc
conds. It lasted "a rounds and ended
when Branch knocked him down. He
struck right side OF his head against
the floor. Monday Branch was taken
to q hospital and an operation per-
formed last night. Merriweather is in
the hospital as the result Of injuries he
received in fight and for that reason
the authorities have not put him under
arrest. It is understood the hght took
place because Branch had in his line
Of duty, reported Merriweather's breach
of discipline. No one is allowed to see
the latter, but it is reported he feels
the matter most keenly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
"KRAUT TIMBER"
rRock pid,s Renorter. I

h
James Ashley, who confesses to "a
wears, and who is well known to all
the older residents OF this part, has
been delivering fine lot of cabbage to
people about town the past few weeks,
and on inquiry it was learned that ne
has raised about 1000 head of "kraut
timber" the past season and has found
good sale for them at 50 cents per
dozen. They were all tendel to by Mr..
Ashley, and in addition he raiseI and
harvested upwards Of 100 bushels of
onions and big lot Of summer vege-
tables which he sold out in small lots
to hotels and private families. De-
spite his advanced age. Nh. Ashley is
better man physically than any num-
Der OF fellows twenty years younger,
and bids fair to live and enjoy many
more years. The rigorous winters are,
however, beginning to tell on him a
little and he is thinking OF spending a
few months at the home OF a daughter
in Dallas, Tex, place he visited two
years ago and liked it very much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
.DRAWINGN GNEARA CLOSE
RebuttaI Testimony Taken Ii tho kut-
xIebsn Trial Today cars,lI Wright
ousted From the Case on Raising Of
. Technical Objection BY the De-
+ fense.

Special to Times Republican.
Marengo, Nov. The case Of Kut-
zlebef1., the train wrecker Oh trial for
his life, is drawing toward an end and
will probably go to the jury Thurs
day or Friday. Today's proceedings
was the examination of six witnesses
by the state in rebuttal DR.. Bernhdng.
Of the State University, was called as
an expert as to insanity AMI testified
that he had seen defendant upon the
street, had wached him, and while he
Thought he, Kutzleben, was a victim Of
impulses, he regarded him as sane.
The tension Of the case occurred late
yesterday when Carroll Wright the
Rock Island attorney Of De.s Moines.
was confronted with motion by the
defense for disbarment from this case
on the grounds that the statutes pro-
vides that any attorney who is by rea-
son Of his office liable to appear In civil
case growing out Of a criminal case is
disbarred from taking part This was
sustained by the court, thus leaving
the case so far as the state is concern
ed, in the hands of Popham and Hav-
ner & Co. Attorney Wallace is as
sisted by Judge Hedges and Cevance.
Tawber a postal clerk iii the mall
car admitted yesterday that he COM
nenced action VS.. the Rock Island
Company for damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
REPUBLICANS HOLD NEBRASKA
judge Lotion Will 90 to the Supreme
Bench.

Omaha, Nov. 7.-Nebraska Is once
more republican by good safe major
tiles, though by what majorities it is
impossib elto tell. owing to the laggard-
ly manner in which the returns are
coming in. The statement is made
wholly on the returns of Omaha, for
"as Omaha goes, 50 goes the state" ,s
about right.
Omaha complete gives Lettan (rep)
for state supreme Judge. 1874; Hast
ings (dem.) 4,492. Douglass county,
including Omaha. with three precincts
missing, gives Letton 1896 and Hast
ings, 6,336.
The populist failed to make any
great showing with their candidates
for regents of the state university, even
tho they put up a bitter fight against
the tainted" money proposition.
Little interest in the election and the
consequent light vote was due to the
lack Of contention over any important
issue. The republicans had adopted an
anti-pass plank in their platform, but
so had the democrats and the candi-
dates Of both parties had surrendered
their railroad "annuals'' Immediately
following their state conventions.
An associate justice of the supreme
court and two regents of the State
University were Elected. There were
four tickets in the feld-republican
democrat rooulist, prohibition and So
cialist. The fusionists attempted to
make an issue of Rockefeller's gift to
the University OF Nebraska and their
candidates for regents were pledged to
refuse the gift Of tainted" money If
elected. Judge Charles B. Letton and
| Judge William B. Hastings, republican
| ami democratic heads OF the tickets
were recognized as jurists of ability
with clean personal and political rec
ordS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
DEPUTIES AT POLLS
Contest for the Mayoralty Of Jersey
City Developed Some Interesting
situations-Poliee Chief shorn Of
His Power for the Day.

New York, Nov. IA hot contest for
the uayoralty Of Jersey City between
Mark Pagan, republican, present may
or. and A. NJ. Henry, democrat, was
enlivened at election day by the taktag
some of his power from Chief Of Po-
lice Murphy. The police commission,
Of which Mayor Pagan was member,
adopted an order by which Murphy
was prevented for the day from sus-
pending policemen on accusation of
misconduct at the polls. Instead THE
commission assigned some members of
the force to report any misconduct of
police. 1t had been reported that Muir
ply was electioneering against Pagan
The democratic candidate appealed to
Sheriff Zeller, who swore In 200 der,u-
ties and sent them to watch the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

The campaign in Ohio this year has
been peculiar one, having injected
into 1t so many diversified interests.
OF course the principal interest has
been in the contest between Governor
Myron T. Herrick (rep.) and John M.
Patterson (dem.) for governor. but the
interest has been scarcely less intense
In the result in the cities Of Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
The campaign was bitterly contest
ed one in the state. Preachers and
religious bodies quite generally cen-
sured Governor Herrick for his atti-
tude toward the Brannock local op-
tion bill, claiming that he weakened 1t
ana removed the essential temperance
features. The democratic candidate is
known as an anti saloon man. but the
prohibitionists have fought him. The
republicans claimed the campaign was
on the tariff issue, while the demo-
Gratis clung to the claim that bossfsm
and state administration were the is
sues.
The attack Of Secretary Of War Taft
on George D. Cox, the republican
leader. made things interesting there.
In Cleveland the fight for the office
Of mayor was a warm one from the
start and William III. Boyd has shown
Tom i. Johnson that altho he had a
handicap, hard work would accom-
plish wonders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
BAD WRECK AT VERDI
Rock island Freight Train Ditehed
Near Observation-Disclosures Cars
piled in Heap-Loss Of Merchandise
Due to Broken Flange.

washington, Ia, Nov. 7-Thirteen
cars. loaded with merchandise. in
freight No. 95, west bound. were wreck
ed this afternoon at Verdi. the first
station on the Rock Island west Of
here. An immigrant in this car and a
tramp on the head narrowly escaped
injury. The wreck was very fortun-
ate one in that no ore was injured but
the loss OF property was very heavy.
The wreck was caused by a broken
hanee on one Of the freight cars. The
wrecked cars were piled up in a terrible
mass as the train does not stop at YER
di and was going at a high rate OF
speed when the accident occurred. It
will take several hours to clear the
track. Seven cars in front remained on
the rails. and also seven in the rear.
The section crew, eating dinner on q
hand car, had narrow escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Cincinnati, Nov. John M. Patti
son (dem) was elected governor Of
Ohio today over Governor Myron 7.
Herrick (Rep) by a majority, conceded
by George B Cox, the republican lead
err, OF $4,000. 1t was. a tidal wave and
while 1t has been conceded by republi-
cans that the results would be close
nothing like this was anticipated.
In Cleveland, Mayor Tom L. Johnson
candidate for mayor defeated William
H. Boyd overwhelmingly. Dempsey
the democratic candidate for mayor Of
Cincinnati was elected, clean and easy.
Just what the result Of this election
shows is hard to tell but 1t is conceded
a bold slap at bossism and In that man
ner at Foraker. Two years ago Cover
nor Herrick was elected by majority
of liz, 900 and now loses by 10000. but It
is conceded his majority Of two years
ago as made greater by the fact that
M. A. Hanna was candidate for the
United States senate, his election de-
pending In large measure on the
election OF Herrick.
Cleveland, Nov. 7.-Chairman Davis
Of the republican committee, says Had
den for probate Judge, IS probably the
only county republican candidate to
survive the democratic tidal wave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
CASSIE TO THE PEN
Circuit Court Of Appeals Today Re.
fused New Trial and Unless Supreme
Court lnterferes Mrs. Chadwick Must
Serve Ten Years in Prison.


Serve Ten Years in Prison.
I Cincinnati, Nov. THE United
States court Of appeals refused new
trial to Cassie Chadwick today. Unless
the supreme court Of the United States
shall consent to allow rehearing,
Mrs. Chadwick will now be forced to
serve ten years in the Ohio peniten-
tiary for conspiring to defraud under
the national banking law, involving
the wrecking Of the Citizens National
Bank, at Oberlin, Ohio.
OF large number Of errors claimed
by her attorneys to have been made
by the trial court this court found the.
lower court did not err in a single one.
In closing his decision Judge Lurton
declared that Mrs. Chadwick ought to
have known 1t was wrong to draw
checks on bank when she knew sh,
had no money on deposit there and
that the inference drawn by the jury
in the trial court that She did the acts,
with intent to defraud was proper
one. 8s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

successor is selected two ye { hence.
Should the democrats have I I: -f1fths
O fthe two houses they can p = lnoth-
er amendment.
Governor Warfield, Unit - States
Senator Raynor, Attorney eneral
Bryan, Former United States senator
Whyte and other representative dem
ocrats opposed the amendment because
of the dangerous power it gives the
election officer. For this reason the
democratic governor, though an advo-
cate of limiting negro franchise, re-
fused to sign the amendment when 1t
was passed by the legislature.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE news of In
dependent papers announces Baltimore
City gives majority of 5000 for Nc
Cullough, republican, for comptroller;
$1,000 majority for Chief Judge Har-
Ian, democrat, and a majority OF 25,-
600 against the suffrage amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

/, many go down to defeat today the VIC
tory for the municipal ownership
league or republican ticket will be un.
precedented.
| Hearst's Ambition.
| A development of interest this morn
| ing was the publication of a significant
statement by Arthur Brisbane, one o.
| Mr.. Hearst's editorial writer's, who de-
clared his employer was looking fo1
greater things than the mayoralty Of
New York. Brisbane said: Mr.. Hearst
! is built for greater Things even thar
the mayoralty Of this city and he is
| going to get them. This country Is
hard up for rich, intelligent, powerful
| men,"
Campaign excitement became so in.
tense in the lobby at the Hoffman
house last might that 1t was necessary
for the management CO call Tor police
! reserves and close the hotel to all ex'
cept patrons The Hoffman house II
headquarters for the Hearst ticket
and for years 1t has been the scene.
OF the heaviest betting UP town. 1t !.
always crowded on such nights but las
night It was packed to s,Jffocation
AT was orderly until a band Of youna
men began shouting for Hearst. 4
band Just as large answered Will
shouts for Mcclellan and I'm another
| moment there was tumult. The crow
4 began to sway backward and forward
and at. this point the hotel managers
! telephoned to police headquarters. Ii
! the meantime the disorder was grow.
/, ing. The lights in the lobby were
!: turned of. But the darkness only In.
!; tensifled the excitement. Finally tn;
reserves arrived and after q considera-
BILE effort cleared the hotel Of all hut
patrons.
Today's vote, which is expected t.,
reach total of more than six aundrei
thousand in the city Is being cast al
1,94s polling places, The total regis
tration is 646,S71. The polls close at
5 p. m.
Before noon there had been sixty.
seven arrests on complaints of illegs.
registration. All but one Of the ac-
cused were discharged by the police
magistrates. Elections are being held
throughout the state for municipal anG
county officers and members Of the as.
sembly branch of the legislature. TIE
weather generally is fair, except iI
the extreme western part of the state
where rain is falling. The vote is
being polled early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
HAMPTON SENSATION
N. G. osIe, Agent Of Iowa Central. Ar.
rested for Lareeny-Theft Of Coal
from Company Alleged - Promised
That More Arrests Will Follow.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Nov. IA sensation oc-
CURED here today when M. G. Ogle,
agent of the Iowa Central at this place,
was placed under arrest by the sher-
IFS officers ON a charge Of larceny.
Mr.. Ogle is accused Of being implicated
in a wholesale theft Of coal from the
company here. It Is promised that
more arrests. that will involve num-
Der Of well-known people, will follow,
The arrest results from some quiet
work on the part Of Special Detective
Baldwin. who has been employed by
the railroad company.
osle's preliminary hearing win be
held tomorrow morning. ss #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Transcript, in
an early edition, announced the cleo
ton Of the republican candidate for
governor and lieutenant governor by
substantial majorities. Later returns
however, while supporting the success
Of Guild for governor. indicate possi-
BILE defeat for Draper and the possi-
bility that Whitney the opposition
candidate for the lieutenancy. It il
conceded that Draper has run behind
his ticket on the issue Of his extreme
anti-reciprocity and anti-revision
views Democratic headquarters are
claiming Whitney's election by small
margin, tho they concede Guild good
majority.
Returns from state election for gov
ernor in 300 out of 1854 cities including
Boston give Bartlett, democrat, 150,-
273; Guild. republican, 1858.
The campaign in Massachusetts has
centered upon the candidates for lieu
tenant governor. Draper, a pronounced
type OF the standpatter or "horne pro-
lection" and Whitney, the opposition
candidate, who is outspoken for recip-
rocity Of the Mckinley Kasson kind.
In the great shoe manufacturing CEN
ters Lynn, Brockton and other cities
where the shoe industry Is predomin-
ant, the demand for free hides has
been a controlling factor, one Of the
heavier concerns owned and managed
by republicans having urged their em-
ployes to vote for Guid and whitney as
rebuke to Senator Lodge. lodge
himself has been bitterly assailed by
republicans as a creature Of the trusts
and an opponent Of reciprocity. The
issues about which the battle has been
fought are the policy Of reciprocity
and the political dominance Of Lodge.
The contest has been bitterly waged.
House to house canvasses bill board
advertisements and innunerable rail-
lies have kept excitement at fever
heat Party chairmen have been re-
ticent and forecasts have been hard to
obtain, and up to the close Of election
the result was in doubt, the leading
republicans gave Guild ahplurality Of
$4,000, while they claimed 10000 or
less for Draper, virtually acknowledg-
ing the force Of the reciprocity senti-
ment in the state Other leaders among
the republicans announced that no sur
prise would be occasioned by the elec-
ton Of Whitney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

was returning to her home In Iowa
fro mCalifor1,ia, having changed cars
at Fort Madison. Although several
months had elapsed no inquiries had
been made The late account published
of the ashes still being in the possess
sion OF the local Santa Fe agent reach
ed the columns Of Los Angeles
newspaper, where 1t was reed by the
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
Goe. From Washington to Oyster Bay
to Cast His Ballot.

oyster Bay, Nov. There were few
nersons at the railroad station when
President Roosevelt reached here to
vote. as 1t was not generally known
what hour he would arrive. After
shaking hands with everybody in the
station the president was driven to n
polling place in the Fifth district. This
was a hall over Chinese laundry am:
fish market. He received ballot No
81, on which he voted for assembly
man, county Judge and school director.
The presidents special train pulled out
OF the station on the return trip at
$780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
ACQUIT DRUGGIST
Jury at EIdora Finds John [. swartss
Of iowa Falls, Not Guilty Under the
Indictment Charging Him With Con.
Quoting . Nuisance.

Special to oTimes-Republican
Eldora, Nov. THE jury in the case
OF the state Of Iowa against John -
swartz, OF Iowa Falls today returned
a verdict of not guilty. The case has
been on trial in the district court for
two days. A large number Of witness-,
es. mostly from Iowa Falls, were CALI:
ed on either side. The indictment was
returned by the grand jury at the
March term and charged Mr.. Swart1
with conducting q nuisance under the
statutes. He has been one Of the prom.5
inent business men Of Iowa Falls, efs-s
gagged In the drug business IN that
city for the past twenty seven years,
and this was the FIRST time he had svar
been accused OF conducting his busl.:
ness in other than an orderly and legitp:
innate manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

3udgeship are undoubtedly elected by
pluralities of 500 to $4,000. The vote
on sanitary trustees is close and may
take the complete returns to deter1nine
the result Indications are the repub-
licans may have the president and a
majority OF the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
JACK LONDON TO WE'D.

Famous Novelist i'll Marry Newton
Iowa, Girl.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. Nov. Jack London,
the famous novelist, and writer Of ami
NAL life, it is said will be married to
Carmine Kittredge at Newton. prob
ably tonight. The matter is being kept
quiet and the plans of the couple are
not known Miss Kittredge has been
residing in California where it is said
she first met the famous writer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
scMlDTz IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. z. Mayor
Schmitz and the entire union labor
ticket of San Francisco was elected by
a majority of $4,000 and in Salt Lake
City the American party have elected
Thompson, anti Mormon candidate,
for mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Result. In California.

t06VIS0 III VdIvuV111Ids
Sanfrancisco, Nov 7.-Thirty-6our
precincts gave Partridge 20.990,
Schmitz 26,282
Schanftz was the union labor candi-
date for reelection to a third term.
So powerful had become the grip OF
the unions that the business and pro-
fessional element Of both the repub-
lican and democratic parties combined
to defeat schnitz. Craft was the bat
tlecry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Prince Visits Academy.

Annapolis. Nov. Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenberg, under the
guidance of Rear Admiral Sands, sup
erintendent of the Naval Academy.
made a thorough inspection of the
academy this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
ROOSEVELT
AND REFORM
4
Philadelphia Has Been Rda
deemed Wires the Exultant
Chairman
CITIZENS = PLURALITY 7sod

The Awakened Citizenship Of tt|
Sleepy City Improves its First on
portunity to Vote for Reform an|
in Support Of Mayor Wsaysr's FisM
Against tho Most Corrupt Gang u
American City Ever Knew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
COX COMEDIES
H[RR|CK' 5 DEFEAT
Latest Indications Are That a
Democratic Tidal Wave
Swept Ohio
DEMOCRATS CARRY CLEVELAND
Republican Chairman Davis Says
Probate Judge Hadden Probably the
Only Republican Elected on the
County Ticket-Georse 3. Cox Con-
ceded Dempseys Election

A democratic landslide occurred
in Ohio, the entire democratic
state ticket being successful by
anywhere from 10000 to 10000 ma
jority. Both Cincinnati and cleve-
land elected city and county tick
cts by substantial pluralities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Hearst Leader Beaten.

New York, Nov. 7.--Joseph Thomas,
one Of the Hearst leaders. was beaten
and perhaps fatally injured today ty
twelve men who assaulted him when
he attempted to cause the arrest Of a
voter Just outside of an election booth.
The men who assaulted him were sup
porters Of Tammany Hall.