davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
TOOK BOLD ACTION

Novoe vrsma compositors Covered
4 With Revolvers by Editors, Of Of
ficiaI Organ Of Wors<insmen's coun-
Gil, and Compelled to Set up Their
10000 copies Run off by
Pressmen.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-Last night
three editors Of the official organ OF the
workingmen's council. entered the
composing room Of the Novoe vrema,
with revolvers in their hands and COM
PEELED the compositors to set UP their
paper, making prisoners Of such per-
sons as entered the room. Later des-
cending to the press room the visitors
compelled the pressmen to run off
thirty thousand copies Of the Work
mems Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
9 LclGa os i OLE. ssA.yy .KlLL (NlooW.
Woman oustsd BY Big Corporate,
Critically m From Grief.

Woman Oustsd by Big Corporation
Critically III From Grief.
Pittsburg, Nov. 2O.--While worlmen
Of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Conn
pany were busy today erecting a frame
work of steel across tthe little plot OF
land on which the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Lot stood yesterday, the aged widow lay
critically i'll from grief at the house OF
her son. Mrs. Lot is more than seventy
years old, and 1t is feared that she will
not recover from the shock Of the loss
OF the home, which she priced more
than money on account Of the fact that
she had lived there since the time she
was bride and had promised her hus-
band when he lay dying not, to sell the
old place.
It was learned today that the wom-
ans children were acting In collusion
with the steel company in the alleged
Illegal seizure Of the place and destruc-
ton Of the house. The company's offer
Of $4,000 for a house which was not
worth more than $4,000. that 1t might
be torn down to make way for the adj
dition to the steel plant, tempted the
widows children to forget the things
which impelled the mother to refuse
all offers and defy the company for
more than six months. 1t Is said they
agreed to accept the terms of the COM
pany, and that the coup to entice the
mother away while the house was torn
down was arranged.
The officers Of the steel company will
make no statement in regard to the
matter. It evidently is their intention
to rely upon the fact that Mrs. Lot,
aged and alone, cannot fight hundred
million dollar corporation in court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

mains Of a huge feast fire and circles
OF an Indian war dance were discover
ed by trapper on the shore Of the is-
land near deserted Indian village.
"A short distance away a book Of nau-
tical science. which belonged to Olir-
der. and the outfit Of the two men
were found FS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
interstate Commerce COMMITTEES.

Washington, Nov. 31.-The senate
committee on interstate comm cree will
meet today to begin consideration OF
legislation relating to the regulation
of railway rates. All members Of the
committee will not be present as some
have been detained by i'll health 0.
business engagements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
CHARGE CIVIL SERVICE FEE
Chief Examiner kissins Recommend,
Applicants Be Required to Pay.

Washington. Nov. 21.--A fee from
applicants for examination by the CIV
IL service commission will be charged
in the future, II the recommendations
OF Chief. Examiner Higgins. OF the
commission, are adopted. The sug-
,gestion was made in Higgins annual
report which was submitted to the
commission today. Examinations are
now given by the commission without
cost TO applicants, but the chief exam
iner calls attention to the great ex-
pense in preparation and rating OF pa
,pers, correspondence, recording, print
ing. photolithographing, etc, and rec
ommends each applicant be required to
pay for the privilege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
WILD FURRY in COTTON.

Rush to Buy Followed Giving Out Of
the Ginners Report.
New York. Nov. 21.--There was q
wild bull movement in cotton, follow
ing the giving out Of the ginners' re-
port. May advanced 81 points, or al
most cent pound in few minutes
Estlmates as to the showing Of the re-
port had averaged close to eight mil
lion bales, and when the actual figures
were published, showing 7,49s 900
bales ginned to November IA, rush
to buy followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
MISS HITCHCOCK WEDS
Daughter Of the Secretary Of the Navy
Married To-day in Washington, to
Lieutenant Commander William E.
sims. Of the United states Navy.

washington. Nov. 21.-with Presi-
dent ana Mrs. Roosevelt, the vice
president, MRS Fairbanks, md am; Frs-;
soassadors from Great Britain, France,
Russia, Brazil and members Of the
cabinet as witnesses. Miss Anne
Hitchcock, daughter Of Secretary OF
the Navy Hitchcock, and Lieutenant
Commander William s. Sims, Of the
United States navy, were married at
noon today in St Johns church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
AMERICAN INTERESTS MENAcgp
BY the Present Boycott on American
Goods IN China.

Aflf S0o0O su 0buU0ss aH "
Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 81 Horace Da-
Wis, former president of the State Uni
versity, and prominently connected
with the Pacific coast trade with the
orient, declared in q lecture on that
subject before the college of commerce
that the boycott on American goods In
China is a menace to American inter-
ests in the orient, creating situation
so serious that the Chinese govern
ment finds itself powerless to control
it, This untoward condition he at
tributed to the harsh adrninistratio or
Of the American exclusion law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

OF drivers at 81 q day. and under the
circumstances we will be compelled to
refuse your demand"
AS a result OF the first strike OF
teamsters since their struggle with the
Employers Association last summer
probably will be called within few
days. A meeting Of the union Will be
held this evening ut Yondorf's Hall
for the purpose Of voting on strike.
A walkout would involve seventy
teamsters employed by the Standard
Oil Company and thirty drivers en-
ployed by several other concerns. The
latter concerns agreed not to make any
concessions unless the Standard OH
Company granted the demands OF tho
union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
DRApEs gAPrIsMAL FONT BLACK
Priest Uses Emblem Of Mourning in
Protest at Race Suicide.

Rochester, N. Y, Uov. 20.-Rev.
Francis H Sinclair, pastor of SIS. Pete:
and Paurs Roman Catholic church,
yesterday registered a protest against
race suicide by causing to be draped
in mourning the baptismal font in his
church. He was prompted to this act
because fors six weeks not one infant
has received the sacrament Of baptism
in his church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
A BETTER OUTLOOK
Premier White and Colleagues Almost
Reach Conclusions Regarding EIec-
tions on Basis Of Universal Suffrage
Danger Of Uprising Largely Passed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The pres
sent lull is giving the government a
slight breathing spell. The strike
fiasco and passing of the Polish crisis
have certainly temporarily strength
ened the hands Of the government.
Practically all danger Of the necessity
for dealing with the armed uprising in
Poland, is regarded as over. and mar
tial law will probably be abolished at
the end of the week. The immediate
question confronting the cabinet is the
ELECTORAL law. Premier Witte and IT'S
colleagues have almost reached / ie
conclusion to base the elections :
tically on universal suffrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
Ex.eov. BLACK RETAINED.
To Work In Cooperation With At
tornay MAYER. of New York.

New York, Nov 21.-Clarenee j.
shearn, personal counsel for w. r.
Hearst, announced last night that Ex-
Governor Frank S. Black had been re-
tanned to take charge of the crimina.
end of the litigation which has grown
out Of Hearst's mayoralty contest.
Black will take hold at once and work
in cooperation with Attorney General
MAYER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

Sir Henry Irving's family name of
Broa6rib is purely of Saxon derivation.
originally signifying "broadrib' as APP
piled to stafwart person with q ca
pacious chest neasur urement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
r.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
rha Weather.

The weather.
Sun rises Nov. 20. 6:55; sets. 4:3S
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday,; slightly warmer in the
east and south tonight.
Illinois--Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; warmer In the west and
central tonight.
South Dakota--F'air and cooler to-
night. probably followed by rain OF
snow Wednesday.
Missouri-Fair tonight, probably
followed by showers in the west We'd
nesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

Total ................. $1.97
II want to ask you If you think you
could support family on the wages
our drivers are getting?" said Duffy
to Manager Hurd.
81 must confess that don't believe
l could" replied the latter. looking up
from the table which he had been
scanning.
"Our figures show that after paving
expenses that must be met there re-
mains but cents a day for doctor
bills, chfldren's school books, gloves.
clothing and other necessities" added
Duffy. "You should remember that the
oil wagon driver has to pay 25 cents a
day for an extra meal and 10 cents
for car fare leaving but s1.65 for the
daily support of himself and family"
Fifteen Cent Meals.
MANY teemsters pay but Is cents
for their extra meais," said Manager
Hard. "As for granting wage increase
I want 20 say We can get plenty Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
COLLIER TURBINE LOST.
Last Nights Report confirmed-AII on
Board Probably Perished.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 21-Advices re-
ceived today from Cape Sable, Island.
are believed to confirm last nights re-
port that the collier Turbine was lost
with all on board, Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
Roy Hull, an Employe Of Tama
Paper Mills, Accused Of Kill
ing Dan Leary
MADE DAMAGING srATEMENY
10 Said to Have Remarked That M,
Had "Fixsd' Lsary Shortly Aslsr
the Crime Was oisoovsrsd otlsss.ss
7 Suspects H.ve Been Relsassd -.
stiIl Stirred Over the Murdsrs III
speciaa to Tlmes- Repabascan.

ES0U0UIESHx4
Tama, Nov. s1.-,An inporteak -,
rest was made by the of,ic.r.
last nirht Ia connection vith - q
Of Dan Leary who Wa Z, nurd ered 81 byEs
unknown parties Friday nSrht q. ~ ~
Hull. q Young man who wass enu,loxassid
IN the paper mills with Z r1easv. \ 4 z
taken into custody. strong circ,,u,e III.
, TIA, evidence alleged 4o ~. - -,
found against him. II il H1s v.ara -
are and il e claimed t,,at bs 2 B u
heard 10 make remarks 81 IL nisl;ik y 81
the murder that lead the. oricers to
believe he had some connection wiksE
the murder. Il is said he was heara
to say that he had FIXED tlre ss.ss'
Hull ds now in jail and Win be elvSna III
preliminary hearing soon. There ~
still considerable excitement here oySr
the murder. The suspects arreeted
Saturday have all been rejeasod
there was no evidence upon witch tkex xs
could be held for the crime. u sf3 ssf9
Wsapon u Found.
When seen today the officers cjairaeas
they have evidence which they boiieys
will lead to the pundsament. 81 flss'
party or parties who killed Leary.
while Hull has not made ! confessdons
and denies that he committed thSs
crime, he has admitted: that he hiSs
knowledge Of. the murder ana klSoykas
who committed il. He objected thes.
officers to the spot whsrs IL sSid tlses
iron rod with which Lsxiy w kiIied|
was hidden. On going 10 the; spot A..
ddcated the officers found al, iron Srod1
about twenty inches long ana an inch
thru. piece OF s1,afting. II was hid
den under coal house. There is9nos
doubt that this is the instrumsi,t WITH
which Leary was killed. q.
Worked With Lsary. S3Sa's ~
| Young Hull was an enaployes under
Iearv at the paper mills. He and an.
other man named william Conn work.
ed In what is known as the rotary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
cANNlBALs EAT TWO AMERICANS
Wild Indians on Gulf Of California
Island Slay Explorers.

Island Stay Explorers.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-Evidence
showing the Henry Miller and Augustus
Olinder who left this city last year
on an expedition to Tiburon Island in
the Gulf of California. were killed and
eaten by tribe OF cannibals on the
island was received yesterday. A letter
To George w Know of this city con-
tanned the Information that pair Of
dried human hands, the c1larred re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
NICHOLS TO wREsTLE eorcH.
Aout Announced To Take Place IN
Webster City Friday Night.

Webster City. Nov. 21.-Kid Nichols,
OF this city, has made arrangements TO
wrestle with Bert Gfotch, Of Fort
Dodge in this city Friday night.
Nichols agrees to throw Gotch three
times within an hour, or forfeit the
match If Gotch wins one faH, the
match is his. The match will be catch
as catch can, with the strangle hold
barred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
INVESTIGATE ELECTION FRAUDS
Brother Of Tammany Hall Leader, and
an Alderman Subpoenaed Today.

an Alderman Subpoenaed ioday.
New York, Nov 21-The grand Jul
ry which is Investigating the election
frauds, today subpoenaed John j.
Murphy, brother of Charles F. MUIR
ply, the leader Of Tanmmany Hall, and
James E. Gaffney, alderman from the
Eighteenth assembly district, in which
Charles F. Murphy lives. Murphy is a
partner in New YORK contracting
company, and the wife Of CARNEY Il
said to be a partner in the same COM
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
ELecrsp BISHOP coAnJvTonl

Or. Webb, Prssidsnt Of Nashotah oeI.s
Ieas RscsIvss High hsDess-
milwaukee, Nov. 11-Dr waiter
webb, president Of Nasi1otah colieges
was today unanimQusly elected bishop
coadiutor to Bishoo Nicholson 1f ~
Mflwaukee EplGaooal dteos1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
CABINET MINISTER'S EXCLUDED.
From Taking an Active Part in French
Electoral Campaions.

Paris, Nov. 21-The couacil of
ministers today decided that cabinet
ministers shall not take an active part
in the electoral campaigns, owing to
prospects of diso-derly manifestations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
MUST LIVE ON 3 CENTS PER DAY.
Oil Wagon Drivers Ia Chicago Make
Strong Showing In Demand For

More Pay.
Chicago, Nov 21.-Can q man buy
clothing for himself and family,
school books for the children and pay
doctors bills ON 3 cents day? The
Chicago representative OF the Standard
OH Company, the richest and most
powerful monopoly in the world, said
yesterday that was problem for the
self.
The views OF the Standard Oil rep
resentative came to light when COM
mittee acting for seventy teamsters
stood before him and pleaded for an
increase In wages which would enable
them to- meet the necessities OF life.
The rule Of supply and demand stood
in their way and they were turned
away, with a resort to a strike as the
only hope Of obtaining single con-
cession.
Shows the Conditions.
The committee was sent by the OIL
ployer was the Standard Oil Company.
Holding in his hand a table showing
the daily cost Of living for an oil
wagon driver and his family, James
Duffy, business agent for the union
and spokesman of the committee, ex-
plained to Manager Hurd of the COM
pany and his assistant, ]. G. Cleverton.
who gave them a hearing, and after
the bare means Of existence are paid
for there remained but 8 cents day
for shoes, clothing and other neces-
sitieS for a family
"Our drivers are only getting 81 a
day, which Is entirely insufficient" /"
said Duffy. I'VE are asking for q
minimum scale of SIS month, and /
am sure we are entitled to it."
Table Of Living.
He then handed Manager Hurd the
following table, showing the cost of
living for an average family as oom-
puted from reports made by members
of the union:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
WILSON APPOINTS MELVIN.
Latter Becomes Chief Of Bureau ot
Animal Industry.

washington, Nov 2l.-Secretary
Wilson today appointed Dr. A. d. Mel
win, Of Illinois, chief of the bureau Of
animal industry. to succeed DR.. Salmon
resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
WHY DO YOU READf

Generally Tor amusement and IN.
4 formation and that 10 why thou
sands appreciate Z newspapsr Ike
the T.-R. which always gives the
greatest amount Of rsadins INST.
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

the position he would Do formidable
candidate ana could carry all the
northern part OF the district and prob
ably Webster and Hamilton. ThtF
would give him nine out Of the four ;
teen counties Of the district. 81
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
PHIPPS IN SEARCH
FOR A TOWN HOUSE
Interesting Event Looked Forward to in
November-Recovers From Depres-
sion Caused by Trial.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-Young Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Phipps (nee Grace are now
looking for a town house In Mayfair in
view OF an interesting event" which
Is expected IN November. Jay Phipps
has now altoghether recovered from the
depression caused by the trial IN Scot
land. when he and his brother were ac-
quilted Of the charge OF shooting a
gamekeeper-
The acouittal is. even now, the marvel
OF all Scotland. and the Prince of Wales
expressed himself very freely on the
subject while at Balmoral "Ameri-
cans" said his royal highness, ARE
proverbially careless in the use of fire.
arms" Mr. Jay Phipps pledged himself
on his marriage 20 spend a certain por-
ton of the year on his native heath.
This winter he will. of course, go over
later than usual and he expects in jan
uary to be able to get into the house he
has built at Westbury, J.. l., within a
few steps OF that owned by his eccentric
brother Harold Into the house at
Westbury will be put all the immensely
valuable curios. pictures. china and
bronzes which Mr.. Jay Phipps has
bought in such haphazard fashion since
his marriage
He thinks nothing OF bringing hume
''some little kniokknack" bought in
Bond street for few thousand pounds
and as he Is notoriausly careless of his
possessions, his friends wonder how IL is
ne continues TO keep them all.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER'S
HEARING is POSTPONED

Awaiting the result of the woman's in
Juries, the hearing of William Clinton,
barber. living at 100 Second street
northeast, who is alleged to have as
sanlted his wife with g hammer last
Thursday. was indefinitely postponed by
Judge kimball yesterday.
After the assault Clinton disappeared
and had not been seen until yesterday
when Mounted Policeman Patrick
Creagh, of the Third precinct, overlook
him as he was crossing Long Bridge
At the Emergency Hospital where
Mrs. Clinton walked. the morning after
the assault. II is said she is still in a
serious condition.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Duchess of DepOnShire
A Marvellous Woman
Not feeding Illness She Rules Socially and
Determines to Attend Present Race
Meeting at Newmarket

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The Duchess OF
Devonshire has been more seriously i'll
than she would acknowledge. even to
her intimate friends. She was threaten
cd with rheumatic fever, but insisted
upon sitting up and receiving callers
every day The gambling fever was up
on her and she vowed she would not
miss the October race meeting at New
r1ari-et. even If she was compelled to
get there on crutches.
The duchess is the most marvellous
woman in Engiand-despite the fact
that her face Is q painted mask. that
her auburn wig is usually crooked. and
that her back is bent, with age and
rheumatism She is the liveIiest and
most original compa nion anyone could
wish for. and she is. moreover, after
roysity. the greatest social power in
the kingdom.
Just hint from the duchess that
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SPAIN IN NEED
OF MASTER HAND
One Wanted Who Can Bring
Radical Reform.
K G READY FOR TRIP
KING READY FOR TRIP
Visit to German Emperor Stirs Up
the Optimists-No Longer
a Power.

MADRID Oct. liking Alfonso S trip
TO Berlin has been definitely agreed
upon The young monarch will leave
on November 3. accompanied BY Senior
Montero Rios. OF his cabinet
The fact that Senior Rios is 10 accom-
pany his majesty has given rise to the
belief that Alfonso's trip to the Kaiser's
domains has the greatest political sig
nificance.
As matter of fact 1t ID difficult to
find reasonable motive for this belief
Sad as IL is 10 acknowledge it, we
must admit that the once powerful king
dom of Spain is no longer considered a
factor by the nations of Europe, and a
good proof how little it is reckoned with
we had only a few months ago during
the controversy over Morocco, when
France. Great Britain, and Germany
did not even stop to consider for a mo-
msnt spain $ indubits.ble rights in Africa.
Maybe she Spanish government thinks
dinerently: maybe the King himself
believes that the country over which ne
rules is still factor in the development
OF European affairs a / that there is
possibility OF obtaining some advan-
tages for Spain by means of treaties
or pacts with some of the great powers
OF Europe. But II such is their belief
they are doomed TO certain and bitter
disappointment
Spain is not what it was and 1t will
not regain its lost -restige so long as
the same men who caused the catastro-
phe remain In power
IL is an error to believe that all Spain
needs is some reforms
ne tlne Tor reforms has passed What
the country and the people here really
neeo Is a radical transformation, and
III IS nonsense to expect that the men
who were not able to introduce a few
reforms should be able 10 undertake and
carry on successfully the tremendous
task or building up a new Spain
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Lady A or Mrs. B. is not desirable
acquaintance. and those unfortunate
women are cut by everybody in Lon
don
The duchess is not overpIeased at
the growing extent of the American in
vasion. but being an inveterate match
maker. she is invariably Jery polite to
the rich arrivals. The duchess. like
everyone else. fell in love with Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. and among ner
other favorites are Mrs. Newhouse and
Mrs. Frank Mackey.