davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Just received our spring shipment of
fancy parasols and umbrellas. Call
and see them at Nette Ingledue Il
Cos, the up-to-date dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

You Will have to hurry. Wall paper
for cents per roll. border one-half
cent per yard. Crosby II Co.. 20 North
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Mon Reve, the popular cloth for
waists aud dresses; can be had in all
colors at Nettie Ingledue & Cos, the
up-to- date dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

The dramatic comedy, THE Missouri
Girl" is the attraction at the Odeon
tonight. 1t is a good story of plain
peoples who live in the Ozark noun
tains in Missouri. Much special seem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

The Missouri Girl" Company arrived
in the city this morning from lowo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Some idea of the extent Of our Sc
lection can be gained from the. fact
that we carry five different grades and
finishes in plain wall papers with a
liberal selection of colors in each
grade. Skegg's Wall Paper and Paint
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Editor Times-Republican: Announce
that 1 will be candidate for coun-
Gilman in the Second ward at the
municipal election, March q. 1905.
JOHN A. SIEG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Mrs. George knorr went to Grinnell
Wednesday evening where she will
join her husband and make that place
her home. Mr.. Knorr is employed in
the factory of the Spaulding Carriage
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

The farce comedy. "a Wise Woman"
comes to the Odeon next Saturday,
matinee and night. Miss Clara Thropp
will be seen in the leading role Bar
gain prices have been arranged-15,
25, 35 and so cents. Matinee 10 and
25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

The First ward school will observe
patrons day Friday afternoon, and 10
special feature the st. Louis exhibit
of the local schools will be shown. The
Arson school will also have it's pa
irons day tomorrow afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

A play filled with comedy and path
os is "The Missouri Girl" at the
Odeon tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as city assessor, at
the election March q, 1905.
w. B. ELLIOTT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

ton Army, Omaha, addressed a small
gathering at the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening. Captain Storey
is a fine looking young woman, we'll
educated, and has been in Salvation
reared a Methodist, her father having
been a Methodist minister. She told of
the social settlement work of the army,
and also of the work among ex-pris-
oners. Aside from being pleasing
speaker Captain Storey has good
voice, and sang number OF songs to
her own accompaniment.
The Political Equality Club meeting
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ella Baker, 1041s South Third
avenue. was well attended, and a most
interesting program was enjoyed. The
paper of the evening, entitled Social
and Political Life In the Romance
Countries of the World" was present.
ed in q very capable manner by Mrs.
George w. Smith, the countries includ-
ed being Italy, France and Spain. This
was followed by vocal solo, "The
Midnight Fire Alarm given by Miss
Helen Sheridan and another vocal
number, when the Tide Comes In
Harrison Millard), by Mrs. Smith,
who gave as an encore. Mighty LAX
Rose" Visitors present were Mrs.
Wyant. Mrs. T. L. Hall, and Miss An
ma Noble. Mr.. John w. Wells is to
have charge Of the next meetings. pro-
gram, which will be one chosen for its
particular interest to the gentlemen,
who will he especially invited to be
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

Headquarters for infants wear; al
ways complete stock at lowest prices
on sale at Nettie 1ngledue g. Cos, the
up-to-date dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23

The game of indoor base ball, which
was scheduled at the Y. M. c. A. gym"
for tomorrow night, has been postpon-
ed until next Monday night. The
high school team, which was to have
played the Rabbits tomorrow night, has
a game scheduled with State Center
at State Center, and it is because of
this engagement that the local game
has been postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-23


the entertainment, and the refresh
nlents We're served by Mrs. Powers,
Miss Adah Powers and Miss Helen
Wrigley. Master Powers was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts from
his guests.
The funeral of the late B. II. Stump
was largely attended Wednesday, aft
ernoon from the family home, 420 East
Nevada street. Rev. DR.. Elijah Brown
jones' pastor of the First Baptist
church, was in charge of the service.
a last tribute to the decea sed, among
them being a piece from the MARSHALL
town Light, Power & Railway Com
pany, in whose employ the deceased
had been for so many years. Othe:
floral emblems were from the en-
ployes of the Lennox Machine Com
pany where Hiram Stump is employed:
the pupils of the Fifth grade, Abbott
school. where Will Young, a grandson
of the deceased, attends school, and
a pillow from the sons of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Carl
Smith, q. Knoles, Henry Weikert, Ben
Alderman, T. C. Mitchell and Daniel
Coffin. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Stump, Of
Oskaloosa, who We're present at the
funeral, returned to their home this
morning, accompanied by their child
rem. Mr.. Charles Stump. of Stockport,
Van Buren, county. also left for his
home today, as did Mr.. H. S. Stark, Of
Fairfield, cousin of Mr.. Stump. A
telegram from John Stump, of Denver,
the only son of the deceased who was
unable to be present at the funeral.
stated that IL would be impossible fo1
Asm to raacb the city "a juaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Notable Gathering h, II Of. Of
Democrats to Cele-
brate Jefferson D dy.
HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Il OF PARTY I'm FUTURE.
Late Candidate Discusses Trusts
and the Tariff and Points Out
How Demo ocracy Can Re- N
Estab blist Itself Munich
pal Owner ship Keynote
Of Chicago Meeting.

The celebration of the birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson yesterday was sig
nalized by two notable gatherings OF
Democrats. and a dozen or moro notab BILE
spceches touching upon themes vitality
important to tlc future of the party iden-f
tilted with the name OF the great states
man. Est54
4 i51n New York city, former Judge Alton
7 b. Parker, Democratic candidate for the,
presidency in the last election, was the
leading speaker in d group that included
Mayor George B. Mcclellan. Judge Au-
gustus Van lYyck, United States Senator
n &Newlands, Of Nevada: Ii Congressman
Ralney, OF >Iillinois. and others. Judge
3 Parker was enthusiastically received.
y His speech. which was very long, pointed
K out those elements that In his Judgment
/ would win success for. the Democratic
4 party In the future. In discussing this
subject he referred to trusts. the tariff
and other issues now prominently be-.
fore the country. The other speeches
I were equally interesting In the signifi-.a.
cance OF the themes with which they.
dealt. This was particularly true OF
Judge Van Hyycks plea for clean politics
and John w. I<erns's declaration that
the era OF the boss in Democratic af-,
fairs Is at anA end, # p. 4
& III Chicago William Jennings Bryan
paid a splendid tribute to the great Vir-.
glnia statesman and then discussed a
number OF live issues, including rate reg (
ulation, trusts and public ownership.
Z The Nebraskane was literally applauded
by his audience. He was followed by
Mayor Dunno, Mayor Tom johnson. Of
1N,~.l =. Il
some others The meeting practicallysre-
4 solved itself into n jollifcatlon over the
victory of Dunno and municipal owner
ship III the recent Chicago campaign. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
JUDGE PARKER ON
FUTURE OF PARTY
Gets Enthusiastic Reception al
Banquet in New York'The
Trusts. and the Tariff,
tBy AssocIat ted Press J

NEW YORK. April s,,----Seyen hundred
Democrats attended tile Jefferson Day
(. banquet of the Democrat lc Club. Of New
York, at the Waldorf Astoria 4 Tonight.
! Among those present were many Of mas
Stional reputation. chief among them, be-
# Ing former J go Alton b. Parker DEM
ocratic, nominee for President last Mo-
tyenlber. 4 .5tss e 4 4, 3
8 sIn the banquet room portraits OF JEFF
fersollg were conspicuous, III addition to
Judge Parker, the speakers We're United
States Senator NeWlands, q of Nevada;
Mayor Nc Clella N, of n CIV q Y'ork;E Congress-
man Henry y. Ralney. OF Illinois, and
j, j. yYillet. of Alabama. Sena tor Car
4 mack. Of Tennessee, was the only, one
OF those expected to speak who could
not attend, "a " 81 81
Judge Parker was the first speaker, and
he wus enthusiastically received. Free
h quently he was interrNpted by applause.
Tho speech was on tie future Of tho
penlocratie party, and WAS replete with
suggestions for harmony and urgent ap-
peas ugInst ectionalIsm. Judge Parker
n said: NJ $ s|
\ = 7 do not come here to make excuse OF
explanation about The nast, 70 promote
4 any ,personal purposea oi,s ambition fol
solely by a desire to- commune freely
with my u countrymen who belle tlla'
~ v g5 ff,nnt inliad ON n hi ght II Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
sRoj jestvensky Apparently Eager
to Meet Togo and En- #
gage in Fight.
MOVEMENTS AMERICA E! r L / \ 3 I B!oAT "A
Cruiser, Acting on Secret Infor-i
nation, Hurries to Port S
in Philippines.
llByLAsaocia ted .Press.l

E SINGAPORE, April 3.-9The Russian
fleet was in latitude degrees nrth,long-
itudc los degrees 55 minutes east at noon
lApril9l1th. The Peninsula and Oriental
steamer Nubla, which has arrived hcre.i re-
ports having passed no \ less than forty
two vessels there They were steering
north-northeasts at, q speed Of eight or ten
knots. Si 5.5, II
II Tho position Of the fleet was then about
800 miles northeastward Of the Natuna
Islands, which lie between the Malay Pc; Pc;
nlnsula and the west coast of Borneo.
and more than 200 miles southeast ca OF, Cape
st. Jacques. This course indicates that
the fleet was not going to Saigon, French
Cochin China. 4 ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
CAT AN|'.D!|..G'.O|I'V|||Q||N|'
is TRIUMPHANT ] N !
An | innovation That Won It's
Way8toa Public Public E.l:;l' Endorse (.
sr1n1,e:nr:: r1n1,ent:
RAINBOW Al o. COLOR
Hoods Of Every Hue, Represen-S
tative Of Many Insti
tutions.
RAINBOW 30 \ Of. co COLOR I: !.

Especial from "a, staff Correspo ~
CEIARLoTrEsNIL LL1,5 VA, April 1s.--5
The new departuE Of cap. gown a and
hood at the. uidHersltx has come, been
seen and has conquered. i q
Those who were most violently opposed
to the innovation, crying aloud for the
democratic simplicity OF the years that
have been, arc sllenced and now recog--
nize the atgnlty and scholarly appearance
Of the insignia Of college honors and de- s
grees. ". ia9 a
sliortlya after o'clock there began to
arrive upon tho lawn, great college dignl-
taries in doctors or masters. gowns, 18th
brilliant oolored hood. showing their COL
lege honors. There were those from al
most every university college }of note
Il In the country, and not u few from Ok
ford. Cambridge, Gottlnger.6 Heidelberg,
Munich, Iolpsic, Boun and Berlin. s
The blue OF Yale, the crimson OF Har-
yard, Columbia's blue and white. Penn-
sylyunla's red and blue, yYilliamss royal
purple, Cornell's carnelia. Chicago $ ma
room. IJnion's garnet. Hamilton's blue aud
buff, New York Universi ty' s violet and
Johns Hopklns's black and gold, We're there
with great profuson. Isl & !.
Tho orange of syrac.lse, the green OF
Dartmouth. the gold and white OF William
and Mary, tho dark blue of Wellesley the
brown of Brown, the gray and blue or
Georgetown, the maize and blue OF Alichi-
gan, made great rainbow Of brilliant
colors surrounding tho blue and orlole OF
the University OF Virginia.
All in Gowns,
| President Alderman wore an Ill, d,
gown with Tulane hood. Professor Smith,
q LL., u. gown. with University OF Vir-
ginia hood: Governor Montague wore q
IL. D. gown, with Brown unlYerssty
hood; Charles Pnckney Jones. rector OF
1.-The Board of Visitors, wore q doctors y
gown; Professor Fountain, Wore an NJ. a.
University gown and hood Professo ~ tz-
hugh, University Of virginia. NJ, a.
hood ana gown; Professor Lambeth, q
| University of Virginia M. p. hood and
gown; Professor Miner. a University OF
/ Virginia NJ. "A, hood and gown Professor
| Harrison,u University OF Virginia NJ, a.
\ Y ~ (Continued ON Fifth Paga.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
CHAMBER TAKES. !.
STRONG / | [: | ACTION. D
Mr.. Blair Gets Another.
Heavy SCI. Set /,
Back.
MAKES sVlOl.ENT ASSAULTS
MAKES VIOLENT ASSAULTS
Bitterly plainsl Of New, News
papers and Attacks Progress
Committe r solution.

~
"That while this Chamber tenders Its
thanks to the cltyf coulnc for the earnest
and Iaborous consIderatlonSlt has given
to the question & OF annexation, yet the
Chamber Of Commerce respectfully re-
quests that the City Council of r lchnlond
will adopt lines OF annexation m ore ex-i
tended than was adopted BY the Common
Council, such at#least as Will embrace
within the Z city limits those sections OF
the present adjacent territory which will
furnish sites for rmanufactorIes m and such
adjacent space as might be reasonably.
attached thereto. Fl y
The above resolution on the subject
OF annexation was oYerwhelmin ingl " adopt
ed 1t the quarterly meet ting OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce last night and the dis.
cusson'o n'oftthis subject{was the chlefm mat.
tor before the body. u 35si
. Mr.. A. sBeline Blair, who has taken so
much Interest against annexat tom IN
|both branches Of the Council, threw him-'
| self In the breecl and was again lnglo-
lriouslyE defeated lie fought everything
Lin sight, denolnclng the press and the
lif tho vote by which, all Fhe contended
| for was rejected may be taken as q
criterion his remarks received but scant
consideration FROM those whom he ad y
| dressed, The fight for the resolution
adopted was led by Hon. Charles v,
Meredith. and Messrs, y. r. Norris w.
A. Crenshaw and James r. Gordon,
Routine Work,
Itswas $40 O'Clock when President Leish
called the meeting to order. The minutes
of tho last meeting were read bys the SEQ SEQ
rotary and approved. The Committee on
Manufacturers. through Mr., Y. @, Wil-
l,linms. Jr., chairman, reported on The
question question Of the proposed chesapeake and
ohio, shops here and tho glst Of the re-
| rort was that tile COMMITTEES could do
| I,iothinr OF, tho subject, the matter Of tax-
alton being left entirely TO the state Cor
poratlon Commission.
Mr.. Il. Kg Parrish said the best thing
| 10 do was to suggest that the chesapeake
and Ohio shops be left out of the city. on
lmotlon of Colonel John B. Purcell, the
report of tho committee was received and
| filed,
l IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
iTAF WILL LET |.
CASTRO ALONE. | Il i
nezuelan Case Closed 1 Incl.
dent So Far as He Is
Concerned.
,vELUTlNI DEFENDS COUNTRY.
Charge Foreign Companies With
Lending Assistance to
81 RcVolutionists.
(By Associated Press.)

SF WASHINGTON, p. c., April 13-The
Venezuelan case is a closed incident, SO
far as Secretary Taft, who has charge
OF foreign relations during the absence
OF Secretary Hay is concerned, unless
President Roosevelt decides to take it
up while he is away on his vacation.
his is not thought probable. Another
matter relating to Venezuela has been
sent to the President. upon which noth-
ing is said at the department. at pres
fent, and incidentally with this the reply
OF. President Castro to Minister 9Bowen's s
tnote was referred to, Sal q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

.B.RYANIAND5DUNN
SPEAK I. / \ \. CHICAGO.
Dinner Resolved Itself If Into,
Jollifcation Over Recent 4
Mayoralty Campaign.
THEME MUNlcl 4 7 oWNERsHI y! 1 Il
Bryan Makes Striking Speech
and Gets Great Ovation.
From Crowd.
.THEMEIM UNlC / P'AL OWNER 1 r HIP
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 13.-Subjects OF ma
tional signI Ificancetto the Denocfatic par
ty were discussed by several leading ora
tors of the party at al j efferson Club
banquet held at the Sherman House to-
night In conlniemoration OF the birthday
Of Thomas \ Jefferson. The dinner, in a,
measure. resolved itself Itself into n Iolll-i
ficationy over the recent election Of Mayor
Edward IT. Dunno, who Is a director Of the
club. The mayor was among tile speak,
ers who responded to toasts. All lie
speak kers referred to municipal Sownersliips
and to Mayor Dunne's 's election on a nu-
nicipal OWNERSHIP 4pla tfor1n.
William jennings Bryan and George
Fred WI llIams were the principal speak
who spoke during the q evening were
Mayor !! Tom Johnson, 81 Of Cleveland; |; j..
Ilaml ton Lewis and Clarence S, Darrow.
Speech Of Mr., Bryan.
Mr. Bryan spoke ron ! Thomas Jeffer-
unstlntedl applause. y. fter9 a review OF the
life and work OF the great Yirglnian. Mr..
Bryan said stti & H i 4 s.s # y }5,.f ~ IS,
Jefferson liver be fore the Invention Of
thefrailroad,S y and efore the country had
witnessed the col lossal Capitalization OF
auess,on iron, the standpoint a uof ytts thss
people and hating. as lie y lid. every at-
tempt a 20 @ divert the profits q Industry
of IDLE capital. ~ w have 9 right g d ,as,
| the people for the regulation OF railroads
and the eXterrlnat on $ofs private nlonop-
No one can Ina CINE J Jefferson as toler-
atlng the flnlpudeant claim Of the.railroad
Iftern,ine arb bitrar!ly !. and wit hout Appeal
| the rate to be charged for heS transnor-
ltatlon of messengers or freight. What
an opportunity the present contest would
give him for tho ,arralgnment OF human
greed sand for the defense Of human
rights sa ,s8 B &,
tie sRgIete
regulation and control q transpor.ai,ion, y o,
against natlonal l5sincorporati6 ti6n--a thing
n1W desired ths c%prPoratloins;; s y;
I'm favor Of the publ ownership Of rail-
roads would depend somewhat upon q the
extent to which competition. Is possible
under private ownership. and exnerienGe
seems to show, that effective collpetl-
4 tion between 3ra lroad lines is scarcely to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
lBy, .Assoclated Press.l

/. H PARIS, April 13 General Yelutini. the
Venezuelan fiscal agent. in the course of
an interview published to-day, appeals
to- the public opinion OF France IN the
behalf Of the course adopted by presi-
dent Csatro, sIIe says the French Cable
Company seeks TO substitute force
through government Intervention for the
usual procedure Of the Venezuelan courts.
and N asserts that Venezuela 1 action
against various foreign companies is due
Ito their not fulhlling their engagements
and lending support to the reyolptlonlsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Americans on Watch,

4 4 WASHINGTON, D. O.. April Il 3.--The
Navy departments was IA dyised spf the de-
,parture to-d day! Of the cruiser Raj eigh
from Lebanon, on the north coast OF Brit
iisl Bornco, Nv llere she was dispatched
by Rear Admiral Train ITO A observe II he
movements of&thes hostile fleets. for Cuyo.
In the Philippines, n point about 400 or
500 miles to the northeast, between Pal
avian and Panay Islands. NJ 1t Is Indicated
that the Raleigli's commander obtained
Information as to what he believed to be
the contemplated course OF Il he opposing
war vessels, and has shaped his course
accordingly. 1t is about n two days sail
StoaCuyO, 3 rs 3- ss 4si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
.Fortifying Vladiyostok.

39I.aIa9 (By Assnclatea Fress. "A. ~ z,
y TOXIC, April q 8.r-It is reported here
that the Russians are continually ireln-.
forcing the garrison ut YladvostoF, and
ltlnt the work Of strengthening the for-
Stress Is progressing consttltN n, II is
said that tho plans OF the Russians con-
template a garrison numbering ono hun--, :,
dred thousand men, with five hundred
guns Many additional batteries, re-
doubts, barriers and pits are In course Of
construction, and 4 enormous stores OF
ammunition are being accumulated, The
Russians, 1t is said hope to so fetluip the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

Continued on seventh Page2!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

lcontlnuea on Ninth Page,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-12
Nsmapaper for the nllnd.

London, Aug. i0-The 'Brallle
weekly siXteon-page newspaper
for the blind, and the first of lts kind
ever issued. has Just made It's appenr.
ance In Edinburgh. As It's name lndi.
Gates the paper Is printed In the
raised characters In vented nv
hrallle, a blind Frenchman. who dioi
IN 1889, whose system Is the one in
general use by blind persons the
world over. a recent improvement IN
the emhosslng process renders the
cost OF production very moderate. and
70 Is believed sufficient subscribers
VIII De obtained To make the new ven.
ture a success The paper contains
editorial war and foreign news, to-
sether with sporting Intelligence and
various light features. Special per.
mission has boon given by tho leading
papers and press agencies OF the
United Kingdom for the reproduction
OF kilograms and Articles and. as far
as possible, poihing has been left un.
done To give the blind the newspaper
advantages possessed by those who
nave tho blessing Of eyesight