davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Visit to Bulloch Mansion at
Roswell, Ga, Fraught With
Tender Recollections
GREETED BY OLD, SERVANTS
President Recalls Many incidents Con.
neeted With His Mothers Happy
,GirIhood and Marriase-He and His
Wife Pose For Picture in Which Two
Faithful Servants Are Included.

Roswell, Ga, Oct. 20.-President
Roosevelt today carried out his long
cherished plan Of visiting the home of
his mother at Roswell. One Of his rea-
sons for coming south was that he
might see the old homestead, where his
mother spent her girlhood and where
she left, a happy bride. That the visit
was fraught with many tender recol-
lections was evident, and as his car
riage drove away from the old Bulloch
mansion, where his mother lived and
was married, the president murmured
to Mrs. Roosevelt, II can hardly bear
to leave here
The president reached Roswell at
1880 this morning and was Joined here
by Senator and Mrs. Clay, who were
his guests at breakfast. He then en-
tered his carriage and was driven to
the mansion. where he was greeted by
two old servants who lived on the
place during his mothers young wo-
manhood. One Of these is Aunt
Grace" who acted as maid 10 Miss
Martha Bulloch, who afterward became
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and the other
is William Jackson, who decorated the
mansion on the occasion Of the mar
riage of its young mistress The presi-
dent was deeply touched as he shook
hands with these old survivors. In
company with Mrs. Roosevelt ne then
inspected the house, calling to the at
tention Of the company many incidents
connected with his mothers child
hood. Before leaving the mansion he
posed with Mrs. Roosevelt for pic
ture, which included Aunt Grace" and
Daddy William" From the home
stead, the president was driven to the
town park, where a sand had been
erected, from which he delivered an
address Senator A. S. Clay introduced
the president, who was enthusiastically
greeted as he arose to speak. He ex-
pressed his great delight at having
been able to revisit the old homestead,
recounting many little incidents and
anecdotes related to him In early child
hood by his mother regarding Roswell.
After visiting the old Presbyterian
church in which his grandfather,
James Bulloch, was once the leading
member, the president proceeded to the
train and left for Atlanta at 10. The
reception of the president was cor
dial one. The people greeted him both
as president and as a son It one Of
their neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
THINK STORY HOAX

Police Officials Believe cunIifEs Will
Produce Supposed Burned Money,
Rather Than Face Charge in the
Federal court-Fear Mob Dsmon-
stration.
Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-Edward q. Cum
life, the Adams Express robber, left
Bridgeport, Conn.,, in charge OF detec-
tives this morning and was expected
to reach the city tonight. Authorities
are endeavoring to suppress the actual
time Of the prisoners arrival here.
fearing that he will be met by a DEM
onstrative crowd. The $4,000 which
Cunliffe says he has destroyed is
likely to cause him additional trouble.
Willful destruction or 1nutilation OF
currency Is q serious offense. The po-
lice officials believe his statement is a
hoax, and rather than face the charge
in the federal court, he will produce
the supposed burned money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
DRAGGED UNDER FAST TRAIN.
Man Stripped Of Clothing, but .
Whisky Bottle 10 Unbroken.

Wabash, Ind, Oct. 20.-Clinging to
the bottom Of car In the middle of
a rapidly moving freight train, John
Sullivan. OF Boston, was dragged a
quarter OF a mile over the ties and
ballast until he was forced to let go.
He escaped being ground to pieces
under the wheels. but his clothing was
almost stripped off and his body was
mass of bruises. In spite Of his
rough experience, however, bottle OF
whisky he had In his pocket was not
broken and its contents aided matet-
ally IN restoring him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
VOTE TO CHANGE NAME.

Women's National Missionary Associa-
ton Of UniversaIist Church Hereaf-
ter.
Minneapolis, Oct. 2o.-The wounen's
association of the Universalist church
held its biennial meeting today, with
some 800 in attendance Mrs. Zelia
E. Harris, OF watertown, N. Y, de-
livered the annual address, in which
she urged greater spiritual fervor,
and congratulated the organ .ation on
being able to send a missionary to
Japan, Miss Agnes M. Hathaway. for
merly an instructor in Lombard Col
lege, Of Galesburg, Ill. The associa-
ton voted to change its name to the
Wonen's National Missionary Associa-
ton Of the Universalist Church. It
voted to exclude male members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Steamer. Has Lone struuois.

New York, Oct. 90 The story OF q.
twenty hours struggle to keep
from sinking at sea, during which time
the vessels hull once Disappeared
partly under the water, and In which
wireless telegraphy finally brought res-s
cue, was reported by the tank steamer
City Of, Everett upon Its arrival here
yesterday. The steamer came from
Port Arthur, Tex, with an OIL barge In;
tow. e
On October 9, in a heavy storm the
pounding OF the seas broke the steam
ser's hanser pipe plate. carrying away
the turret door and allowing the sea
to rush through the opening. The
water filled the fore peak, causing the.
steamer to settle by the head to -
depth OF five feet. Water covered the
entire forward portion of the hull M;
to the mainmast. Is
Oil was pumped iiurriedly out Of one
tank to tighten the steamer. thus raIs-
ing it's half sunken hull, and al4o to-
quiet the heavy seas. The steamer.
however, became unmanag cable
BY wireless telegraph the steamer
Captain A. F. Lucas was informed ok.
the oil steamers plight and went toI
it's assistance. For twenty mine h0ur3;
it stood alongside, making . lee for the:
disabled craft, until the flooded come
partment was pumped out and repair-1
ed sufficiently to allow the City on
Everett to proceed ON its voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
spuRNs IS REWARD FOR RICHES
Cincinnati Man Whose Son Found q
$4,000 Package Says More 10 Due.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 20.-A reward OF
S. for the return of a package of GER
titled checks, notes and other CONNER
cial papers, supposed to be worth $780,
600, was spurned yesterday by Caspar
Schlei, well known business man.
who acted in behalf Of his 15-year-old
son, Raymond, the finder Of the pack
age. Mr.. Schlei said IL the papers were
valuable the reward should be more
than IS. This sum was offered by John
Peterson, OF Brandon, Mimi, who
claimed the papers, but did not clear
up the mystery surrounding their dis
covery in suburb Of the city. They
were said to have been lost in Vir-
ginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
KAISER IN AN AUTO COLLISION.

Emperor of Germany Has Marrow Es-
cape From Serious Injury.
Berlin, Oct. 2O.-Emperor William
had narrow escape from serious IN
jury this evening. He was crossing the
street in front of the castle in his auto
car, when an automobile cab approach
ed at high speed. The chauffeur OF the
emperors car turned his machine
sharply and the cabnan threw the
brakes on with full force. Nevertheless
the two machines collided with con-
siderable shock. Emperor Williams 8
car lDok him into the court OF the cas-
tie. The other car was disabled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
WILL NOT SEEK LIBERTY.

Attorneys for Dousherty, Of Peoria,
Deny Habsas Corpus Story.
Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 20.-Attorneys for
N. G.. Dougherty denied today the
story that their client would seek his
liberty on a writ Of l1abeas corpus, or
ask change of venue, when the case
is called for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Tremendous Damage Done by
the Heavy Wind on Lake
Michigan
SEVERAL BOATS ARE WRECKED
Losses as Result Of tho Storm Will ~
Enormous Saving Crews pe.|
Good Work in Rescuins Crews AZ
Sinking stsamsrs-tleav Dam.ssI
Along the Menomines River. sfl

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 20.Re-
prots from harbors along the EASTERN
shore Of Lake Michigan Indicate last
nights storm was the most terrific
known on the lake for many yearss
The damage to harbors, piers, etcs
amount to thousands Of dollars.
Holland the loss Is estimated at >200.
900. Last night the schooner Kate
Lyons missed the entrance to the hars
bor at Grand Haven and struck on a
pier. Today there is not a vestigeA Of
her left. The crew were taken ashore
by the life saving crew. Il
Cleveland, Oct. 2O. While passing
Ashtabula today the schooner Yukon,
battling with the storms, sprung 3 leak
and sank several miles out from shore.
The crew was rescued by the life say-
ing crew from Ashtabula. ;sls
A telephone message from Lorin
says the tug Of the Kunkel Brothers
succeeded in getting alongside the
steamer Sheldon for moment this
morning. Five members Of the crew
jumped from the Sheldon to the 5tu8s u
Before the others could make the leap.
the tug was carried away by the sails
and tremendous seas, and was unable
The tug captain confirmed the report
that two members OF the crew Of the
Sheldon has jumped overheard when
|AN -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Arrest Woman For Murder;

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-That wsman
assassin killed Mrs. Clara McClnekeys
who was shot last night at the rear
door OF her saloon. Is now accepted -.
a fact by the police. Mrs. May Buck
ley was arrested today charged with.
the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
STORM WRECKS BOAT
Tho Sarah e. Sheldon Driven Ashore
Near Lorain, ohio-Two Of tho Grew
Thought to be Drowned.

Cleveland, o, Oct 2o.-During a
fierce storm on Lake Erie early today.
the steamer Sarah 3. Sheldon went
ashore four miles east Of Lorain. She
carried crew Of thirteen, number
of whom jumped overheard. It is be-
lieved two Of the crew were drowned.
The Sheldon will be q. total wreck.
A life saving crew arrived at the
wreck at noon and the men on board
the Sheldon were taken of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

There are about $4,000 COWS in the
state that are contributors to the
dairies and creameries and there are
about the same number that do not
contribute to the creameries The state
produces about 15o,ooo,ooo pounds Of
butter each year and of this sO,o00ooo
is produced in the creameries, making
about 145 pounds of butter for each
COW that contributes to the creamer-
;ae II s.. o,,e of Mr. Wrights ambi
tions to bring the amount of butter per
cow up to about 200 pounds each year.
The state census will not be tied up
by the application for an inirr ctton
e~o-, Atlantic whinh ano'ic"t'o- wee
made sore time ago. The tor
ms 70. bean heard vet hiF f'
the executive council be ned
from fixing the legal population Of At
lantic in accordance with the returns
made by the assessor. The publication
Of the volume will be made when ready
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
EMPERoR's UNCLE RESIGNS.
Lieutenant General Gripenbers Sue.
ceeds Vladimir as Military Com.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 20.-owing
largely to the banfshment of his eldest
son, Grand Duke Cyril, also on ac-
count Of failing health of Grand Duke
Vladimir, the eldest uncle Of the en-
peror, has rendered his resignation as
commander Of the military district Of
st. Petersburg. The resignation has
been accepted. He is succeeded by
Lieutenant General Gripenberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Burgess, the Minstrel, Dead.
Toronto, Oct. 2o.-'-Coop Burgess, 81
well known minstrel, died In the gene
eral hospital today Of a complication5
OF dtsea seS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
F-iar Ian d. Paid For.

Manila, Oct 2o.-The question of
Friar lands purchase was practically
settled today when the commission
paid the Dominican order for 1925. .ooc.
which is the last payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
BOY A SUICIDE.

Bod yof Lad Who Disappeared Near
Rockford Found.
special to Tines Republican
Rockford. Oct. 20-9,he body Of the
Mohring boy who disappeared from
home II -s6iay We found IN Food
Creek cemetery today. He had COM
mitted suicide by shouting the top of
his head being blown off. [Particu-
lars Of the boys disappearance are
given on page Of this tssue.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Price Of SUGAR Reduced.

New York, Oct 2o.-An grades Of re-
fined sugar were reduced ten cents q
hundred pouAds today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
WILL HONOR TOGO.

Forty Warships TO Participate in Naval
Review.
Yokohama, Oct. 2o.-Admiral Togo
arrived here today on his fiagsh:l
shikishima. Forty warships are now
assembled here in preparation for the
great naval review Monday next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.

Four Irainmsn Injured Slightly, Dut
None Of Passengers Hurt.
Paola, KAN, Oct 2o.-The fast mail
train from Colorado on the Missouri
Pacific, running as a double header,
was wrecked a few miles east Of
Paolt last night. Four members Of the
crew were injured, but all will recover.
None Of the passengers was hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Ices Along
Msnomines River. & &

Marinette. Wis. Oct 20-The storm
last night did $1,000 damage along the
north shore Of the Menominee river:
Docks were washed away, boat ho0ses
destroyed and fuel supplies washed
into the bay. There was no loss OG
life. Vessels generally needed storm
warnings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
|. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TO-DAY
Weather.

Weather.
Sun rises October 21, 6:17, sets. 5:l2
Iowa -Missouri-Fair tonight and
Saturday; frost tonight; rising tenn
perature Saturday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cooler tonight, with frost; ris-
ing temperature Saturday.
South Dakota Fair tonight and
Saturday: rising temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphic News.
Roosevelt at Mothers Home.
Warm Welcome at Atlanta.
Talks on Chinese Question.
Storm Wrecks Shipping.
Lake Vessel Goes Down.
Hepburn Repairing His Fences.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News.
To Have Two I. o. o. F. Homes.
Next Meeting at Dubuque.
BirdsaN Pleads for Islands.
Boy Lost in the Woods.
Horse Thiefs Novel Plea.
Open Transom Saves Lite.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Supplration in Business.
A Sight for Forty miners.
Square Deal Banks and Railroads.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Gets Bride: Loses $4,000.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
DeNnquents are Numerous.
List Larger Than Last Year.
Fall Tournament Gun Club.
Mcdonald Bound Over.
PAYERS Grievance Meeting Tonight
Doctors Must Report Infectious
Cases.
Centrars Road Work About Com
pleted.
Another Golden Wedding.
Behind the Footlights.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Closed Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
How Rockefeller Made Millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
NO SUCH IOWA SERVICE

was ever attempted by news
paper as the more than two pages
daily Of special Iowa news which
the eight column size Of the
Times Republican makes possible,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

NEWS FIRST
and advertising onIywithin reason
able Limitations is the policy OF the
Times Republican. 1t keeps it's
contract with the reader who pays
his subscription.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
Henry c. Whitney Dead.

Boston. Feb, Henry G. whitney,
for years one OF chicago's leading law
yers and u member of the Boston bar.
In dead at his home In Salem. He
was n years OF age and was at one
time connected with Abraham Lin
coins law Office. In Springfield. III. He
was at one time state senator in
Kansas and was the author Of that
states capital punishment law. Mr..
Whitney figured In sensational d.
voree trial In Chicago in 1890 and was
the opposing counsel. During the hear
ing the woman who brought the suit
fired at him Ave times with a revolver.
shortly after the trial Mr.. whitney
removed to Salem, where he has since
resided. f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
WANTS PAY FOR CATTLE USED
Major General Brooke Defendant in q
Suit to Recover for Cattle confis-
Gated and Probably Sold to the
People Of Cuba.

New York. FEB. 2s.-In a recent suit
brought by Maria Farancisca o'Reilly,
countess Of Buena Vista, Cuba, against
Major General John E. Brooke. U, S
A., for s25o.OO0 damages for having
while governor general Of Cuba, de,
prived her Of the hereditary right "a
slaughter all cattle for the city of Ha
vana. Judge Holt in the United States
district court has overrulej a demur-
rer filed by Charles w. Russell. as
special assistant attorney general, rep
resenting General Brooke. Judge Holt
in overruling the demurrer said that
the act of General Brooke was a con.
fiscation of the plaintiffs property and
was wholly unlawful, tortuous and un-
authorized upon the part Of the de-
fendant and that 1t was in contraven-
tion of the Spanish law of 1853 and of
the subsequent decree of the Spanish
crown in 1s7S.' and IN violation of the
treaty Of peace with Spain. III
Judge Holt refused to rule that Cen
eral Brooke was not personally liable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
vrey Busy Day In the Legislature
Yesterday.
IMPORTANT LAWS ARE PASSED
Bill Creating School for Defective
Youth at Medical Lake Passed
Both Houses and Goes to the
Governor for Approval.

Olympia, Feb. 2s.-The bill creating
the new school for defective youth at
Medical Lake has passed both housss
of the legislature and now goes to the
governor. 1t carries an appropriation
OF $s2.5OO. N
The senate passed the bill providing
for the submission of constitutional
amendment extending to mining, mill
ing and manufacturing companies the
right to eminent domain.
! An important bin was introduced by
the senate judiciary committee and
passed the senate IT seeks to restrain
the plea Of insanity, which shall be
held before the date Of the trial. rhe
hearing is to be before three physicians
who are to pass upon the insanity Of
the defendant II insane ana the court
considers him dangerous. he may be
committed to the penitentiary.
The house passed a bin pn pared by
experts in the empl0y of the govern.
ment and approved by the interior
department which is sintendel to aid
the government in reclamation service
of the state. lsl e sS3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Nc
MinnviIle and Petitions
Prepared.
APPROPRIATIONS TOO LARGE
Arrangements Are Being Perfected to
Submit the csnsral Appropriation
Bill Passed by Legislature to
Vote Of the People.

Meanwhile. Feb. 2s.--one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meet
|ings ever held in this city. by unanI-
nous vote have decided to invoke the
referendum on the appropriation bin
which carries over s1,OO0.O0O. There
seems to be no particular objections to
the appropriations for state institu-
tions for which appropriations are
made by Law, but there Is decided
objection to appropriations for inn
provements which pass at every ses-
sion Of the legislature and which is
regarded as a graft.
The principal objection is urged
against normal school appropriation
which carries nearly 100000. This is
the most gigantic graft in the state
and the only way to eliminate 1t is to
submit the bill to vote Of the peo-
pie. Representatives from the coun-
ties where the normal school graft is
located, form combination to secure
appropriations for the four schools and
Il is impossible to beat them in tn,
Legislature. but the people OF Oregon
propose to show them trick or two
wherein no combination can be ef.
fected to graft on from the state.
The petition invoking the referen-
dunn has ben prepared and is being
circulated and numerously signed.
There is no doubt that If 1t were ne
cessary nine-tenths of the voters
would sign the petition. There is no
doubt that when 1t is submitted to the
people that 1t win be adopted by ar
overwhelming majority and an ef-
fectual check to grating OF from
the public funds. A special election
win probably be called for June to
vote on the proposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
STEAMER OREGON GONE.
Burning Vessel Is Towed into Hum
bold Bay.

Burning Vessel Is Towed Into Hum.
bold Bay.
4 San Francisco Feb. 2S.-The fire
aboard the steamer Oregon is still
burning. The vessel has started for
Humboldt Bay, where her captain ex-
poets to beach, her. The Oregon is
accompanied by the steamer Del Norte.
The FIRE is'spreading forward.
The Oregon took fire at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Is miles south of
Crescent City, the blaze originating
among miscellaneous merchandise. All
hands were at once ordered out to
fight the fire and the 81 passengers
were advised to prepare for emerg-
eneles, but were kept comparatively
calm, The following is list of the
cabin passengers:
Mrs. G, Perry, Mrs. B, Perry. O. De-
fries. c, ]. Martin, A. Gilbert, H. C.
Collins. Mrs. S. NJ. Hull, Miss Celia
Comstock. w. Fl. Coinstock, H. S.
schienkle, Mrs. Sohiepkle. B. A. Sea,
borg, G, G. Maloney, E. A. Burt. Mrs.
b H. Germain, S. L. Goldsmith. E. r.
Miller, E. w. Van Senden, O., P. Her.
rick, c, H. Mccrum, w wowning, ].
H. seabriske, C. o, schafer X. Jakko-
wich, w, Becker, A. w. Jerrems, M. L.
Moses. Mrs. M. L, Moses. w. L. Harkis
and Mrs. w. l. Harlzis.
Crescent City, Feb. 2S.-The steam
er oregon, with burning cargo. left
here today for Eureka where she can
be beaehed. She is accompanied by
the steamer Del Norte and every eff
fort win be made to reach Eureka.
The Oregon is listing heavily and
drawing about 20 feet Of water. This
viii make It dificult to take her over
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-01
MOB BREAKS INTO THE JAIL
William Woods Attempted to Hold Up
Two Mon at Hazsn, and 10 Taken
From the Jail by a Mob and
M Hanged to a Tree.

Reno. Feb. 2S.--Justlce. swift and
sure, was meted out to william Woods,
known as Red Woods, at Hazen. at an
early hour this morning. Woods with
a companion attempted to hold up DR..
ID. A. Wire and James Wallace near
the passenger depot, Agent Ferguson
heard calls for help from the victims
and rushing out scared OF the high
waymen, who took fight. Ferugson
sent Ave shots after them and sue
ceeded In bringing Woods to a halt.
The prisoner was taken to the town
jail, a wooden structure. The arrest
caused the people to arise and as night
advanced the anger became more un-
manageable. DEPUTY Sheriff Jud Al.
len cautioned GOODNESS. but his en-
treaties were in vain After 2 o'clock,
when the crowd had become thorough
ly organized, they marched to the jail
Axes and sledge hammers were used
In bursting open the door and soon
Woods, trembling with fear, was drag,
ged from the jail. No formalitles were
gone through with, He was led and
carried to the nearest telegraph pole,
A rope was thrown over the cross arm
and then fastened, and then the mob
dispersed After . o'clock this morn
Ing the people found the body,