davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
AMUsEM ENTs.

Flora DeVoss Company Opens Four
NIGHTS Engagement at the Odeon.
The Flora DeVoss Company opened
its annual engagement at the odeon
Thursday evening, appearing in the
first of a four nights series of attrac-
lions in the comedy drama, "The
Lightning Rod Agent" Moving pic
lures, illustrated songs and mono
logues, between the acts, increased the
interest in the attraction, which gave
good satisfaction to the large audience
present. Miss Clara Mathes appeared
in the leading feminine role.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
MISS pYE MARRIEs.
Daughter Of This city's Former Meth
odist Pastor Weds.

odist Pastor Weds.
News has reached this city of the
marriage at Charles City of Miss Ma
bel Blanche Pye, daughter of Rev.
Nathaniel Pye, former pastor OF this
city's Methodist church, now of Charles
City. Miss Pye was married to Mr..
Jonathan Beech Day, secretary Of the
Y. NJ. C. A, of Tennessee. Mrs. Day
has been secretary of the Y. w. G. A.
work of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
chanae of Firm.

On and after the 18th 1 will be at
the yard now occupied by the East
End Coal Company, S11 Woodbury.
street, with clean, new stock.
CHAS. w. BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
MARRIED..
Corriaan- Ryerson.

At the office of the officiating Jus
tice. S. F. Peek, Thursday afternoon
at . o'clock was celebrated the mar
rage Of Mr.. Charles Corrigan. Of Cedar
Falls, and Miss Hilda Ryerson. Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
IN JAIL; DIVORCE
Finley Gruber, Husband of Mrs. Laura
Gruber, Who is in Jail for shopIift-
ing, Sues for Divorce on Alleged
Statutory Grounds.


Mrs. Laura Gruber, who is in jail
serving thirty days sentence on one
of three charges for stealing silks from
the Fair, A. NJ. Parker and e. R. Lay
stores, has been made defendant in a
suit for divorce brought by her hus-
band, Finley Gruber. nurse at the
Soldiers Home hospital
In the petition. which was filed
Thursday afternoon, Gruber charges
his wife with adultery and cruel and
inhuman treatment. and alleges that
she threatened to shoot and kill him.
He asks the custody of his daughter,
Marjory e. Gruber, a child four months
old. The couple was married in Aug
ust, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
Ladies',

Did you cut Smon's advertisement
about the coats out of last nights pa
per? If not, do 1t now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
DIRECTORS
w. B. Williams
G. F. Capron
J. I. CARNEY
G. w. Denmead
D. T. Denmsad

pAlgKING HouRs-s .. m. 70 .. N
T.. s-ss-.Aa AasaAs Vaults For Rsnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
The Fox Hunters.

The Grafton hounds met at Well
bourne, Loudoun county, yesterday
morning, at Goose Greek bridge, on the
estate of Col. R. H. Dulsny. The lar
gest field that has yet attended meet
was on hand, numbering 50. seven be-
ing ladies. The high wind prevented
the hounds from working well. During
the morning, in moving from cover to
cover, there we're three falls, none of
which WIS serious. Harry Belt, of Bal
limore, came down heavily over an ugly
stone wall. Welby Carter followed suit
at fence in the next field, and Sportb,
the scout of the Grafton hounds, got
caught in wire rider on top of a wire
fence and rolled over the ground. At
$40, the hounds struck hot trail, and
within five minutes had fox up and
going. In crossing the Fletcher estate
the fox was viewed by several in the
field, with the hounds not 400 yards be-
hind him. The run in and out across
the lane proved an obstacle which the
majority of the field did not care to face,
a barb wire guarding the top of the Sec
ond flight of rails, Six only succeeded
in crossing it. Among these we're Mrs
Henderson, of Wildwood, and Mrs.
James X. Madux, of Warrentou, who
went swiftly over the stone walls for five
or six miles. Alter 32 minutes run.
IL riders who we're up we're brought to
a halt by the Pierce estate, on which
the fOxbunters are MT permitted 10 ride.
The fox circled and ran back along
Goose Greek to Melbourne, where, it is
said, he went to earth after an hour and
II minutes actual run.
The meet today, when the Middlesex
pack made its fourth trial, was held at
Middleburg at o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Mrs. Ouiggle Improving.

DIR. White, at the Emergency Hos
pital, in Washington, said last night
that, although Mrs. Washington ]. Quig-
gle, the young woman who was shot
twice by her husband, early yesterday
morning, who then shot aud killed him
self, is in a serious condition, be thinks
she will recover.
Mrs Quiggle was conscious the greater
mart of yesterday, and appeared cheer
full. She said she and her husband had
not quareled, and she could not believe
he had shot her until she felt the pain.
Mrs. Wilcox, from whom the couple
rented the apartments, stated that if
they ever had any domestic troubles the
fact was unknowa to her. Mrs. Quiggle
herself says that she is at loss for an
explanation OF the conduct of her hus-
band. She declares that he never init
mated to her that be intended taking her
life or his own. Returning from the
theatre Monday night, they had Just re-
tired, Mrs. Quiggle said, when suddenly
her husband jumped out of bed, turned
on the lights and went to bureau
drawer. She saw him take something
out of the bureau and he came back to-
ward the bed. When she saw that it
was a revolver he had she tried to jump
out of bed, but as she raised herself he
fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Anti.semitic Outrages.

Vienna, Nov. 8.-The massacres OF
the Jews in the province of Bassarabia
are spreading rapidly. A Pan-Slavist
leader name Balabanoff, former Mayor
oil Ismail, headed a mob which formed
in the town of Calarashi, and started
fires in four parts of the town stimuli
taneously. The mob then blocked all
the exits from the Jewish quarter by
which the Jews were forced to flee and
prevented the Hebrews from passing.
It is reported that 500 of them were
burned to death. The military is at
tempting to maintain order, but incendi-
arism continues. Yesterday sixty-six
revolutionaries were shot Hundreds of
Jewish families are seeking refuge in
Roumania, where the government is al
lowing them to enter without passports.
Bucharest, Roumania, Nov. S.-Re-
ports which have reached here in regard
70 the atrocities practiced upon Jews in
various parts of the Russian empire
show that many thousands OF Hebrews
have fallen during the continuan ce OF
these outrages. 1t is impossible to give
definite figures as to the casualties iu-
Aicted during the reign Of terror, but it
is known that they were very heavy. Il
will De long time before the country
RECEIVERS from the effect of the outbreaks.
The FIRE at lsmail was extinguished
today but not until half of the town had
been destroyed. The Jews who escaped
from their prosecutors are now sleeping
on boats, being afraid to trust them
selves in the town.
During the course of the outbreak the
Chief of Police of the town was assassi-
mated,
An attache of the French embassy at
St. Petersburg who happened to be
travelling through Ismail at the time Of
the outbreak was mistaken for a Jew
and had a narrow escOpe at the hands Of
tho riotArs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08

The ELECTION in Virginia yesterday
resulted, as expected by all sensible
people in the State, in a big majority for
the democratic ticket, with Mr.. Swanson
at its head. The political affairs of the
State have been in the hands of the
democratic party for years past and have
been faithfully and economically ad-
ministered and no sane man could ad-
vance a good reason for change to re-
pubicanism. The democratic party at
its State primary last August named a
strong ticket from top to bottom and
there was but one thing left TO be done
elect that ticket, and this WAS done in
great shape The Legislature will Re
overwhelmingly democratic in both
branches aud Senator Martin will be re-
turned with practically no opposition.
A large majority of the counties will
continue in control of democratic officers
aud all should rejoice that the conditions
which have prevailed during the past
twenty or more years are not to be dis
turbed...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov.S, 1905

THE ELECTIONS in several States yes
terday make it apparent that the demo-
Gratis are losing no ground, at least.
Mayor Mcclellan. Notwithstanding the
combination aud Vaccinations against
him in and out OF the regular democratic
organization, is elected Mayor of New
York according to the latest figures re-
ceived, bv a small but decided majority,
while the good government party in
Philadelphia has showed under the cor
rupt republican ring which has for years
dominated that city, and the shade OF
William Penn can hover over the city OF
brotherly love under changed conditions
from those of the past. In Ohio the
democrats claim the State, although
their political foes, who still act upon
the principle, "claim everything" are
eadeqvoring to play bluff game upon
the victors By pretending the republican
ticket has been triumphant. Later
dispatches, however, say the republicans
concede the election of the democratic
candidates in that State. The fate
of Maryland is sincerely regretted by all
democrats, especially in her sister
southern States, the latter having Tor
months INDUCED the hope that Senator
German would succeed in puTging the
ballot in his State as has been done in
the South. Negro manumission was
forced upon Maryland at the outset OF
the war mostly by soldiers and others
who helped to keep that State
from becoming one of the Southern
Confederacy. Later negro suffrage was
foisted upon Maryland, and that State
has experienced the evils incident to a.
lowing irresponsible and non-tax- paying
blacks or whites to vote. Senator Cor
man has failed of bis purpose by cOali
ton of republican enemies in his own
camp, but his exertions will ever be
understood and appreciated by all right
thinking people. But little can be said
in regard to Virginia, except to note the
fact that she is where it is hoped she
will ever be found, strongly entrenched
In the democratic column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. Ii is taken in
ternalIy and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. }.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor shpation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
D. A. R.

A meeting OF the national board of the
D. A. r. was held 10 Washington yes
terday. Mrs. Mclean was appointed a
commissioner from New York for the
jamestown Exposition by Governor Hig:
gins.
The Daughters will build permanent
house on Jamestown Island, one of the
highest points of land in that vicinity.
This building, to be constructed of stone
will cost about Sc, 500 and its exterior,
will be fac-simile OF some old colonial
mansion, probably the house of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh. This commission, which
originally consisted Of Virginia ladies,
has been enlarged to SO by the addition
of one member from each State.
At its meeting yesterday the national
board of the Daughters of the American
Revolution elected sos new members of
that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Fire and Reported Loss Of Lie

San Francisco, Nov. Sire broke
out in the tower of the Chronicle build
ing, at midnight, and three employees OF
the Chronicle in the etching room are
reported to have persisted. Scores OF
people were upon the roof of the build
ing watching the election signals when
the fire started at the foot of the tower,
completely cutting off their escape, ex-
cept by means of ropes and ladders,
which were later provided by the fire
department. The fire burrowed its way
downward into the etching room beneath
the tower, then to the composing room
on the eighth floor. The editorial rooms
on the seventh floor soon became unten-
able and the employees were forced to
fee for their lives. The Chronicle build
ing was erected in 1892, is ten stories
high. and cost 800. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08

beers along the coast towns, but a large
native population will be dependent up
on importations for the necessities oil lie.
The prediction il made that within ten
wears the general trade of Morocco with
other countries will be doubled.
Secretary OF the Navy Bonsparte has
written letters of commentator Tor
bravery to Albert Lesnder Froberg, or
dinary seaman, and Frederick W. Klaus,
blacksmith. on the baitIeship Ohio, who
performed worthy deeds of Taku, China.
Sept. 10. last. Froberg and a seaman
named Clegg were on stage cleaning
the ships side when the staging gave
way, and both fell into the water. Clegg s
Jaw struck the armor belt and was frac'
tured in two places. Froberg's ankle
was injured but be went to Clegg's as
sistance. The latter grabbed Froberg
and both would have drowned had not
Klaus gone overheard to the rescue, saw
ing Clegg, and Froberg uDbampered saw
ing himself. Ordinary seamen Robin
Town and Henry Schulmeyer who were
working on another stage some diatsnce
from the one that collapsed went over
board to the rescue, but Klaus beat them
to it. Secretary Bonaparte sends each a
letter conveying the commentator OF
the department for praiseworthy effort.
The District Court of Appeals hand
ed down a mandate this morning, order
ing Frank w. Palmer, former, public
printer, to pay $50 fine for violating the
anti-smoke laws. Palmer is now out
side Of the jurisdiction and the question
is being raised whether the fine must be
paid by Palmer, who is no longer a
federal Office holder, or the decree be
satisfied by the government.
Sir Mortimer Durand the British Am
bassador, called at the White House to-
day for the purpose Of introducing to
President Roosevelt the members OF the
royal commission now examining the in
situations for the feeble minded The
commissioners introduced were w. p.
Bryant. DR.. Donkin, DIR. Dunlop, w.
II. Dickson, and Mrs. Hume linsent.
President Roosevelt had consultation
over the statehood question with dele
CATION from Oklahoma today. The visit
ors urged the President to use his in-
fluence in favor of making Oklahoma
and Indian Territory one State The
Oklahoma delegation expressed the hope
that the territories would be granted
statehood without being forced to make
any prohibition pledges.
The President today announced the
appointment of Frederick S. Nave, at
present U. S. District Attorney for Ari'
IONA, as Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the territory TO succeed Judge
Tucker. The position had been offered
to Judge Paul Lessen, of Nebraska, but
he declined. The appointment was also
announced of Capt Joseph l.. Alexan-
der, of Phoenix, to succeed Judge Nave
as U. S. District Attorney. Capt. Frank
Sands, at present Usage Indian Agent in
Oklahoma, has been selected as the gov
ernor of the territory to succeed Cover
nor Ferguson, when the latter's term
expires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08

A NAVAL cadet died at the Annapolis
naval academy Yesterday as the result OF
"the code of honor that obtains at mill
tary and naval schools" 10 other words
he was killed in a prize fight conducted
after the fashion of toughs who go into
the prize ring and subject their bodies to
brutal treatment that they aud their pals
NAV receive money thereby. The infor-
nation given out at the academy is that
the unfortunate young man reported
another midshipman for breach OF dis
cipline and this led to a fight which wa'
arranged after supper Sunday night
The Young men fought with bare fists
twenty-three rounds. The fight was in
A ring and carried on with seconds and
according to the prize ring rules. 10
the last ronnd one was knocked Gown
and struck his head in the fall. The left
side OF his head WAS injured and that
side became paralyzed. He was removed
to the hospital where be subsequently
died. The other is in the hospital sui
feriug from sprained wrist and a
bruised face. The whole affair is a dis
grace upon the academy and severe re-
Election upon United States officers who,
if they do not connive, wink at such
brutal practices. The matter should be
Investigated to the bottom and every one
in the remotest way connected with it
should be expelled from the academy
aud made to pay the penalty of man
slaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Every Onnce You Eat.

Every ounce of food you eat that fails -
digest does a pound Of harm. 1t turns the
entire meal into poison. This not only ds-
prives the blood Of the necessary tissue,bqiid-
ing material, but it poisons it. KGdol Dys.
pepsia Cure is a perfect digestant: 1t dlgests
the food regardless Of the condition OF the
stomach. Ii alloss that organ to rest ana gel
strong again. Relieves Belching, hfart
Burn. Sour Stomach Indigestion, Palpiiatlon
of the Heart, etc. Sold by W. r. Creighton
K Co., 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
FrightfuI RaiIroad Accident.

Scranton, Pa, November S.-Ten
people were killed and sixteen injured
in a serious wreck on the Bloomsbury
division of tire Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Railroad, at 1870 today.
A freight train 10 charge of Engineer
Snyder, OF Scranton, crashed into pas
senger train No. 7O4, due in Scranton
from Northumberland at 1885. 1t is
the worst wreck that has occurred on the
Lackawanna in years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
Rumored Assassination of Witte,

New York, Nov. S.-A rumOr was
current on the stock exchange today to
the effect that Count Witte, the Russian
premier, had been killed. The report
came from London, according to the gos-
sip en- the street. Inquiry made in Lon
don by the Publishers Press showed
that a similar report was current on the
London Exchange, but that there was no
confirmation of the rumor and that it
was not given credence there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08

maiorities for the city party candidates
of about 43, 900, but as the count pro-
gressed the majorities are being steadily
increased and the indications are that
the final figures will give the city party
a majority of close to so, 900.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston. Nov. S.-The total vote of
the State for Governor is: rep. 1877, 512;
Barslett, dem. ia, 1896; Guilds plural
ity, 23,l16. Last year the democratic
plurality was S5, 989. The most as
tonishing feature of the entire election
was the victory achieved by John B.
Moran over NJ. j. Sughrue in Suffolk
county. Mr.. Sughrue the present in
cumbent of the Office received the demo-
cratic nomination and was given the en-
dorsemedt of the republicans in their
county convention. dis election was
favored by the Boston bar, regardless OF
party, and it was generally regard as a
foregOne conclusion.
Draper, rep, for lieutenant governor,
1872, 1877; Whitney, dem., for lieutenant
governor, $50, 20l; Diapers plurality,
1895.
The democrats made gains in both
branches of the legislature, three mem
bers in the Senate and one in the House.
The legislature of 1906 will stand as
follows:
Senste--Republicans, "a; democrats,
6. House-RepublicaDs, 1863; demo-
Gratis, 20; independent, l.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 8.-The latest
returns show that George II. Utter has
been reelected Governor by about 8, 900
plurality over Garvin, dem. and with
him has been carried through the entire
State ticket. Former Governor Elisha
Dyer, rep, has defeated Clarence Al
drich, dem, for Mayor of this city. New
port turned down Mayor Boyle, dem,
aud elected Cottrell, rep, Archambault,
dem., was elected Mayor of Woonsocket,
aud Mayor Higgins, DEM, of Pawtucket
was once more victorious. The republic
cans will hold the general assembly al
most as strongly as last year, their losses
being so slight as to make no appreciabIe
difference in either branch.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 8.-Only once
before in the history of New Jersey was
there such a defeat of democratic legisla-
tive candidates as that which took place
yesterday. The republicans will have
seventy-four out of the eighty-one MEM
bers in the next legislature. There will be
seventeen republican senators as against
four democrats and fifty-seven republi-
can assemblymen against three demo-
Gratis.
Newark, n. j., Nov. S.--Everett
Colby, and all his associates on the re-
publican county ticket, were elected yes
terday by large msjorties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.
VIRGINIA.


Especial Dispatch to she Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond, Nov. g. The democratic
leaders are jubilant over yesterday 5
election results, and Mr. Ellyson in an
interview estimates Swanson majority at
rs, 900 to $4,000 AS is usual the
moment results were announced. contests
for legislature honors and appointments
By the new Governor we're begun in
earnest and much speculation is already
INDUCED in concerning places to be dis
tributed.
Mr.. Robt. Lees friends in Richmond
are helping him for speaker, he seems to
be developing considerable strengt, es-
pecial, y in Tidewater, Virginia.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. S.-The latest count
this morning shows that Mayor George
B. Mcclellan has been reelected by a
little over three thousand votes. Twenty
six election districts are still missing.
William R. Hearst will contest the cleo
ton charging that the election was stolen
by frauds. Declarations are made that
recount will show Hearst elected.
Of the votes cast for Mayor, WINS re-
ceived 1876, 4S9; Mcclellan, 225, 22l,
and Hearst, 1920 Twenty-six cleo
tor districts are yet to be heard from,
will slightly change this vote.
The latest returns show that District
Attorney Jerome has been reelected
without doubt. His plurality will be
probably over 10, 900 votes.
II will probably be late in December
before the Board of Aldermen will be
able to complete the count which will
be taken to court for final adjudication.
Many bettors decline to pay off until The
decision of the court.
Hearsts managers say that several
ballot boxes have been thrown in the
river and that on every hand there are
ample evidences of fraud. Mr.. Hearst
this morning insisted on contest de-
claring that be would fight the result to
the last ditch.
The entire McCarren ticket in Brook
Ign was defeated, while Tammany elected
the county ticket in Manhattan. Tam
many elected Metz, comptroller, and
MCGOWAN as president of the Board of
Aldermen.
Tammany hall lost the Board of Al
dermen to the republicans and municipal
ownership league, having elected but
twenty-six aldermen, while the republi
cans and the NJ. O's. captured forty seven
aldermen.
The returns from ali the districts in
greater New York show that Mcclellan
has been reelected mayor by plurality
of 3, $40 votes.
District Attorney Jerome has been
reelected By little over ii, 900 votes
Jerome's plurality. with four districts
missing, is IL, 14S.
The vote for mayor in greater New
York was as follows: