davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
EIaetion Troubles.

Valencia, Sept. 12-Electicn disturb
ances here continue. eight prominent
republicans being among the wounded
during one affray. The soldiers are
guarding the clubs and newspaper Of
fees. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12

only mail and no passengers were
aboard The engine was demolished.
The train was sent back to Omaha and
went to Chicago by way of Platts-
mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
FIRE AT WATERLOO
Transfer House in the Great Western
Yards Partially Destroyed BY Fire
and Machinery and Vehicles to the

Value OF 4Io,UUU 6uFheu.
Special to Tlmes-Repuhlican.
Waterloo, Sept. 12.-Fire this after
noon in the transfer house of the Chi
cago Great Western yards here dam
aged farm machinery and vehicles to
the extent of $4,000. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
Russian commissioners 90 Home.

New York, Sept 12.-The Russian
commissioners who successfully con-
cluded the treaty of peace with the en-
voys of Japan at Portsmouth. sailed
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II this
afternoon, en- route for ST. Petersburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
PUPIL KILLS TEACHER.

Professor Watehenberser Cut to Death
by UnruIy Scholar.
Athens, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Professcr
Albert Watchenberger was cut to death
today by Ernest Powers. a pupil in his
school. Watchenberger had attempteA
to chastise the boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12

five men are effected There is pos
sibility that the strike may extend to
the printers employed in the weekly
newspaper offices of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
SWEDEN Is FIRM,
NORWAY DEFIANT
Latter Says Arbitration Must
Be Signed Before Terms
Are Accepted
IT. LOOKS LIKE A QUARREL
LOOKS LIKE a QUARREL
Both Sides are Preparing for TrouB
and Meeting Of the Joint committss
Wednesday May be Attended Witls
Greatest sisnificanee-The General
News.

Stockholm, Sept. 1.-THE delegates:
of Norway and Sweden appointed to
discuss the dissolution Of the union
will reassemble at Karlstad, September
13. AS it is declared here the Swedish
conditions are unalterable, the OUT
come seems to depend on Norwegian
acceptance Of these conditions. The
tone adopted by Norwegian newspapers
this morning is very threatening and.
it is considered to be specially signif-s
icant, coming after yesterdays meet
Ing Of the Norwegian delegates. and
the Swedish authorities are preparing
for such eventuality. .:
Christiana, Sept. IL. The newspa-S
pers continue somewhat heatedly to-
discuss Sweden's refusal to agree to;
the arbitration treaty. Morgenbladets
says Norway is prepared to dismantles
her new fortifications in order to show
her love for peace and desire for set
tlement with Sweden. But not q gun
or stone shall be moved until arbttra-a
ton treaty is signed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
ACCIDENT At NEWTON.

Walter Kennedy, Aged u, seriously
Hurt in Runaway.
Special TO Times Republican.
Newton, Sept. 12.-Walter Kennedy,
aged IL, son Of Ray Kennedy of this
city, was seriously injured in run
away at noon. His head was bruised
and leg badly gashed. The boy at
tempted to cross the street and was
knocked down and run over by the
buggy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
THE CHOLERA SITUATION.

Eight New Cases and Three Deaths
at Berlin.
Berlin, Sept. 12.-frhe official bulle-
tin today announced eight new cases
of cholera and three deaths reported
today, making total Of 1e6 cases and
81 deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
A SENSATIONAL RuMoR.

Isin y sin Dispatch Says Komura's
Family Were Assassirated.
Rome, Sept .12-Tribuna today pub
lished a rumor from Tsin Tsin to the
effect that the family Of Baron - -
mura, Japanese peace plenipotentiary,
now in New York, has been assasslna-
ted In view Of the fact that recent
dispatches describing the disturbances
in Toxic have apparently Been 11aeen-
sored. 1t is not believed the above ru-
NOR is we'll founded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.
Standard Oil Company Raise. the
Price Of Il Two Cents.

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-The Standard
Oil Company today advanced the price
of all grades of crude oil two cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-12
CUT WlFE'S THROAT
EuIass Morgan, Rich Farmer Living
Near corinth, O., After Insane Act,
Committed While Wife Wa. Sitting
BY His Bedside, Cuts His Own

Cincinnati, Sept. 12-while his wife
sat by his bedside, Eulass Morgan, q
rich farmer living near Corinth, sud-
denly seized razor and cut her
throat. Almost Immediately Morgan
drew the razor across his own throat
The physicians say it is impossible for
either to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
BOWEN Us WILLIN' ="
Minister to LeaUe Caracas for Wash
ingtOn Monday Ncrt.

Washington, April 30,-secretary Taft to-day
heard from Herbert w. Bowen the United States
Minister to Venezuela, in response to the Secre-
tary's dispatch directing him to come to the
United States in connection with the charges
affecting Assistant Secretary Loomis, which
were reported to the State Department in a per-
sonaI letter by Mr.. Bowen, The Minister ac-
knowledges his willingness 10 come TO the United
States Immediately. sailing tomorrow, but pre-
ferred that he be permitted to delay his depart
ure from Caracas until the Monday following.
so that he may have time to settle some matters
before leaving. This arrangement will be salts
factory to Secretary Taft, and permission was
given the Minister to delay his departure as re-
ouested II is assumed, therefore. that Mr.
Bowen will avail himself Of Secretary Tafts per-
mission.
Mr Loomis who is Acting Secretary of State
left washington to-day for New-York City, to
be absent until the middle of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
HYDE'S AUTO" on FIRE.
Burning Waste Ignates pehicle an
GarGge-DTUer Burned.

touring car the property, it is said. of James
Hasen Hyde vice-president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. was badly damaged IN
the garage at No. 1,719 Broadway last even
ing by fire caused by the accidental ignition oil
rags with which it was being cleaned
The machine had just been brought to the
garage bv the driver. Joseph Gerity who is en-
ploved by Mr. Hyde. He was cleaning and rub
bing II down with waste when. 1t is said, he
accidentally touched the electric sparker In an
instant the rags were in flames and the oil and
TasoIana soaked sawdust, which covered the
door to catch such drippings. ignited when
Gerity dropped the cloth
flames and although Gerity tried his best to
extinguish them. he succeeded only In burning
his hands severely. The foreman OF the garage
tnrne5 in an alarm. The firemen made short
work of the blaze, - 80
II was reported that $1,000 damage was done
70 Mr. Hydes machine, while two other auto
mobiles which stood near suffered some dam
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
EDUCATORS At HAMPTON
II. c. Ogden Tells Pupils of School
about the WrecE.

Newport News, Va, April 30.-The Ogden
party whose train was wrecked yesterday at
GreenvlHe, 5. c. while coming North from the
southern Conference for Education, at Colum-
bia, S. c, arrived at Old Point Comfort to-
night r. c. Ogden went to the home of Dr. H
B. Frizzle, principal of the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, whose guest he will
be through the commencement exercises of the
institution this week
Mr.. Ogden addressed the students of the
school tonight and gave an account of the
wreck. He said that the members of the party
who were injured in the accident were on the
road to recovery, and that all of them were
doing as well as could be expected. Mr.. Ogden
is president of the board of trustees of the
Hampton Institute, and he will present to the
students thei- diplomas and trade certificates on
"Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
HURT RACING WITH AUTO.
Motor CycIist, in Cloud of Dust,
Dashed Into LOcOmOtiUe.

Racing along behind an automobile, and enveloped
in the cloud of dust. Maximillian Goetchius living
at Amsterdam-ave. and 1O6th-st, seriously hurt
Yesterday at the Merrick crossing of the Long
Island Railroad at Springfield. Queens. The men
and women in the automobile went on without
knowing of the accident.
Goetchius. with two friends. outing.
Each had a motor cycle, and the back TO
the city yesterday afternoon they were Overtaken
BY big touring car. in which were six persons
The wheelmen tagged on behind, and the four raced
away toward Jamaica. At the Springfield crossing
RonesteiI and the automobile did slaCken speed
and C1oetchius enveloped in the dust and fifty TO
seventy-fve feet behind. nothing of the engine
of n train between him and the flying auto, and
into il he ran He was hurled to side and
sustained injuries which may cause death
The automobile party. knowing nothing or the
accident went on toward Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ARREST FIFTY BOYS.
Police Actiue against H0odIums
on 3d-aUe. ELeUated.

Captain Ward, of the Alexander-ave. police
station, and a squad of policemen made a de-
terrnined effort yesterday afternoon TO break up
the increasing @hoolganism" the 3d-ave
elevated railroad on Sunday afternoons Boys
of all ages go by the hundreds 10 the Bronx
parks on Sunday to play ball. They begin to re-
turn home about p. From that on until
the last of the migration is over the ordinary
passengers have to submit TO all manner of an
novances and not infrequently bad language and
insults.
week ago twenty boys were arrested Ihe
example. as Captain Ward supposed was lost
and Yesterday ffty of the young hoodlums were
taken from trains. :,
Thirty-nine were sent to the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children pelhs 100
young TO lock up in police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
DISCORD IN NORDLAND.
Mss Marie CahiU Quits-"Mr.
Herbert Cruel" She Says.

After an unpleasant incident on the stage of
the Lew Fields Theatre, last Saturday night, the
result, Miss CakiIl says, of a series of dis
agreements between herself and Victor Herbert,
Miss Cahill has left the 1T Happened in Nord-
land" company for good. She will not open with
them in Boston tonight, nor appear with them
in any city the remainder of the season, though
this means loss to her, she declares, of 200
In Miss CahilIs- contract with Lew Fields 1t
was stipulated that she was to have the right
TO interpoate such songs for herself she
chose, which right she exercised singing two
songs not written by Mr.. Herbert. the composer
of the score. For some weeks, since Mr.. Her
bert has been conducting the orchestra, the
audience have noticed that he leaves the con-
ductor's chair when Miss Cahill sings these
numbers giving the baton to some ore of the
musicians
Last Saturday night in Miss Cahilrs first
song, the orchestra got out of key and time with
her and when she tried to get them back the
leader made a remark. She stopped singing and
left the stage. The audience applauded to have
her come back, and cried "Speechr'
She returned and said: II will try to sing
without the orchestra, 1t is so Intentionally
bad" She did sing, and some Of the orchestra
Kissed. This angered the audience, and again
they demanded that she explain. She declared
that she old not think it fitting TO air personal
quarrels besote ai Audience ana left the stage.
She met Mr.. Fields in the wings and resigned
from the company.
Yesterday her doctor forbade her 10 appear
again. saying she was on the verge Of nervous
prostration Mr. Fields begged her to appear.
at least in Boston, but she asked If she could
have rehearsals with the man in the orchestra
who was to conduct her songs and. upon this
being refused by Victor Herbert, she stuck by
her resignation. Last week four different men
conducted in her numbers with none of whom
had she had rehearsals.
"NIr Herbert has been absolutely cruel to me-
Miss Cahill said Il am actually afraid Of him.
He is man Of strong impulses and passions,
and MI Fields and all the company are afraid
of him too. I cannot submit to him any longer"
Victor Herbert last night said that Miss Cahill
1nisrepresented the whole situation. He de-
cIared that any of his orchestra are capable of
conducting any song and that the trouble really
arose out of a suit he brought against Miss
Cahills husband. Daniel V. Arthur, over pay
rnent on song He declared he gave Miss
Cahill a square deal
Lew Fields was also seen, and he blamed MISS
C,abiu declaring that her resignation might mean
he could not open in Boston Monday since he
cannot find a star to take her place Miss
Cahil he said does not wish to go on the road;
that she is selfish, and has not considered any
interests but her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ENT0MBS Is MINERS
Explosion Thought to Haze Killed
Al an Deep Shaft.

Wtburton, Okla, April 90.-Thirteen miners were
entombed and probably killed by an explosion early
to-day in the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Coal
Company's mine Wilburton. Their bodies may
not be recovered for several days
The men went into the shaft at midnight The
foreman Of the shift that left the mine at that
hour says that the mine in good condition and
gas explosion was hardly proba BILE His shift left
a shot hanging. and this the shift may have
fired. 1t Is suggested from the force of the explo
sion which could be heard for miles around, and
which tore heavy timbers aside and piled tons OF
dirt into the shaft. that a bad shot had set of
some dynamite which had been stored conveniently
for work in pushing the entries.
The shaft is 800 feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
SWIWS TO LIBERTY.
Hayt's Island Prisoner Soon Recapt-
Back Again.

coro,eI Wolf a prisoner on Hart's Island,
=. ned from, the prison there Saturday by swim
ming to City island, distance of three miles lie
was later captured the Eastern Boulevard by
Bicycle Policeman John Dillon who mad hard
hattie with him before he could take him to the
+o+io, wolf had sailors knife and endeavored
10 stab Dillon The prisoner was committed to
Hart's Island by Judge Newburger for burglary
committed in Harlem He managed - elude the
guards on Saturday and ma IN poathouse'
rrbrouqb a hole in the floor he crawled into the
1,oter and swan across the bay TO lonesome sec
ton of City Island
Yesterday wolf was recomm:tted TO Hart's ISL
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
CAPTAIN A SUICIDE.
Officer of 29th Infantry First Shot
q Lieutenant.

Salt Lake City. April 30.-Captain William A.
Raibourn, 18th Infantry, L. S. A, committed
suicide at Fort Douglas to-day after making a
murderous assault Lieutenant William H.
Point, also of the 29th Infantry. Point was shot
twice by his superior officer. one bullet pene-
trating the left thigh and another inhcting a
deep flesh wound in the right leg
After Lieutenant Point had fallen. Captain
Rafbourn turned his revolver on himself, send
ing a bullet into his head three inches behind
his right ear. He died almost instantly
captain Raibourn had been drinking heavily
and the tragedy was outgrowth of his arrest
on Tuesday on a charge Of drunkenness
W. A Raibourn, who was born in Indiana in
leoS' rose from the ranks. He was a private from
1871 10 lSS4. when he appointed from the army
as second lieutenant. He had served as a com
mlssloned officer in the 4th 10TH 30th and 18th In
fantry.
VIII II. Point also served as a private for three
years from 1898 to 1895 in the 1st Cavalry He
served as first lieutenant the 51st Iowa in 1898
49, and as a first lieutenant and CAPTAIN in tba
56th United States Infantry, a volunteer regiment
in lSSs-lsOl He was reappointed as a frs, Iieuten
ant from Iowa in 1901 being assigned t. the 2sth
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
TO TEST NINE CAGES.
Inspector Orders Drastic Measure
Because of accidents.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.l

Scranton. Penn. April 30-To test the safety
appliances on mine cages, because of twenty
seven deaths recently caused by broken cables
when safety dogs failed to work. Chief In
spector Roderick has ordered all deputy In
spectors to order the pins drawn from all cages.
separating them from the cable attachments
This means that if the dogs are not in work
.rg order the cage will drop hundreds of feet
and demolish itself and the shafting causing a
loss of thousands OF dollars. This is the most
drastic measure ever prescribed by the State
against the coal operators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ENLTSTING GUARDS.
One Hundred Big Men Sent from
Pittsburg to Chicago.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, April 3O.-The franklin Detective
Agency of Pittsburg to-day hired one hundred men
10 go 10 Chicago tomorrow to act armed guards
in breaking the strike of teamsters there An ad-
vertisement inserted in the Pittsburg Sunday
papers and fully 500 applied for the places 1t
was specified that each man should be not less than
six feet tall and should weigh 200 pounds or over
Each maa was told there would be trouble In cbi
cago. ana that If he wanted 10 turn back there
was still time. The 100 guards win be taken ~
Chicago in Pullman train tomorrow night sand
armed with Winchesters on getting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
DROVE "AUTO' TOO FAST.
AIer. Mozcatt, Sad To Be Employed
bu Frank j. Gould, ArTeSted.

Alex Mowatt, of No 2lS West 5Sth-st-. who said
that he was employed by Frank ]. Gould. was ar
rested last evening charged with speeding auto
mobile at the rate of twenty miles hour. He was
later bailed out. and VIII be arraisned this morning
in the West Side Court. The arrest made dt-
rectly in front of Commissioner McAdOO's home
The police say that there have been many COM
pIants from residents of the neighborhoOd of auto
mobile speeding. and that determined effort will
be made TO stop il.
Gould out in the afternoon and had just left them
at their home. his way TO the garage
the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PROFESSOR FARNAM DOING WELL.

Greenville. S. c., April 3O-Professor Farnam of
Yale University. and Mrs. Farnam who were in
jured in the wreck of the Ogden special yesterday
morning are both resting easy in sanatorium
here. 1t has been decided when they will be
able TO travel, but the attending physicians say it
will not he before Tuesday. Kershaw, also in
jured in the and detained here, is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
,STJRPRISE FOR EWSBOYS.
Children of J. Hooker H0mersIey
Sing at Lodging House.

When the Sunday evening religious services at
the Newsboys' Lodgns House, at No. II New
Chambers-st closed last night the boys We're
surprised to find Katherine and Gordon Ham
ersley. children of the late J. Hooker Hamersley
singing with them
The children were taken there by their guardian
Mrs 6 p I,owrie who had sent a check last Sat
urdav TO Superintendent Heig especially for the
ho,s at this home. Mr.. Hamersley was a regu-
lar contributor to the Newsboys' Home fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
BICYCLE AND DEAD RIDER IN POM

Aiddletown. Conn. April SO.-The body OF Charles
Johnson. his hands clutching the handles Of a hi
cycle found to-day in Tameachas Pond which
is only four feet deep at the place where the body
discovered Johnson's feet We're entansIed j.,
the wheels of his machine and IL IS probable th.t
while riding at rapid rate along the road border-
ing the pond His wheel slipped down the embanL
ment and he was drowned before he could free
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
GETS $4,000 FOR A SCRATCH.
Colorado Woman Receivers for Injury Re-
oeived in a Bathtub.
nv rr1raRArH TO THE rRIpuNE. ]

Golden COL April 9o--The damage suit brought
- nts sarah A Stock against the Big Five Mining
-, ~ Idaho Springs, was ended to- night by
The turv awarding her $1,000 Mrs Stock asked
e.. on damages because she scratched one knee on
the eopper lining of a tub while bathing in the
company bathhouse in Idaho Springs which injury
caused blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
SEND LAWYER TO PROBE EQUITABLE.
Colorado Policyholders Band Together to
Have Methods Investigated.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

penversaApri so.-Colorado pohcyholders In the
F,,uitable company have banded together and will
investigate the methods OF the directors OF the
Fouitahle. An attorney representing the Colorado
noncz holders will leave here next Wednesday Tor
New-York city, where he viii spend two weeks
looking into the present status of the Equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

Continued on fourth page.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-28

The Sacramento News says that as
semblyman Mckinney is one of the
numerous band of kickers over the
appointment of editor Woods to the
lucrative position of chief clerk of
the district appellate court. That
Woods was opposed to him for the
nomination of assembIyman, being a
candidate for the Office himself for a
time, and that he did not support him
in the election. This little appoint
ment, carrying the snug little salary
of $500 per month, has created more
fuss in political circles in the capital
city than anything that has occurred
for many years. The papers go so far
as to intimate that the fight will be
carried into the next republican nom
mating convention.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-28
ANOTHER WEDDING.

Richard Charles Williams, of Jack
son, Amador county, and Miss Marie
A. Baker, we're married in the parlor
of the Dutch Flat hotel Thursday af-
ternoon, April 18th, at 1 o'clock,
Rev. Thomas Murrish, performing the
ceremony. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only a few of the members
of the family being present. Mr..
Mallows and Edna TrusdaIe assisted
the bride and groom. The bride has
resided in Dutch Flat all her life and
is we'll known and popular young
lady. The groom is a mining man
and has been here but short time.
The couple will make Dutch Flat
their home for the present. Colfax
Sentinel.
The groom is we'll known through
out Amador county, having worked
in the mines, off and on for years.
He is brother of Mrs. Opie Harper
of Jackson, The Ledger office wishes
the pair pleasant and prosperous
matrimonial voyage.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-28

The state has been caught out on a
claim against Alameda county for
$4,000, alleged to be due for feeble
minded persons sent from Alameda
county to the home for feeble mind
ed. A law was passed requiring each
county sending such patients to pay
the state $40 per month per head for
such persons. After the bills had ac-
cumulated to the amount named, the
state wanted the county to settle, but
Alameda repudiated the claim. Suit
was brought to test the question. The
court decided against the state, on
the ground that the bill should have
first been presented to the board of
supervisors, as is required of any Or
dinary claim. The law is as applic-
able to a claim by the state as to any
individuals s claim. In the event of
the bill being presented to the super
visors, the question will doubtless be
raised that it is outIawed, because not
presented within six months of the ac-
cruing of the liability. The common
wealth is once in while trapped in
the meshes of the lawmakers.