davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
PLAN TO STEAL BOY REVEALED.
Ex-convicts Meant TO kidnap Govern.
or's Son and Hold For Ramon.

Sante Fe, N. NJ. July IA plan 70
kidnap Governor Otero's son and hold
him for ransom has just been exposed.
and mounted police with the secret
service men are after the ex-convictS
who laid the plot and brought It so
near success. The plan. as revealed
by one of the band. was to capture the
lad. retire to the wilds OF Lincoln coun-s
ty, and demand big sum OF money
from the governor. failing which they
would kill the boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Witte to Head Peace Mission.
Guarantees to End the War.
Depew Still with Equitable.
Hendricks Depew Loan.
Tornado Hits Rosebud Reservation.
Farmers Discuss Assessments.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Spirit Lake Highest Ever Known.
Bad Fire at Manson.
Wilson and the Cotton Scandal.
Bad Wreck at Tama.
Bakers Strike at Dubuque.
Smith Wants Sentence COMMITTED.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Lawson's Expose.
The British immigration Expert
ment.
Some Confusing Facts.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
The Return Of Sherlock Holiness
Miscellaneous Notes.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
First Days Races Success.
Pace and Jumpers Features.
F't. Dodge Wins Second Game.
Another Charge Against Wescott.
Jim" Mansfield Found Dead.
Dr. Billings Weds.
The City Field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
auLLETlN.

oyster Bay. July 13.-Russian AM
bassador and Peace Plenipotentiary
Rosen was presented to the president
today. No formal exchanges between
the president and ambassador were
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
MORE DIE OF HEAT
Five People suecumbed to Intense
Heat In New York City Up to II
O'Clock Today-cooler Than We'd
nesday.

New York, July 13.-Although this
the fifth consecutive day of intense
heat in New York was cooler Than
yesterday, five deaths chargeable to
the weather were reported up to II
O o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
officer Reeleeteld.

New York, July 13-At the ccnven-
ton OF the Catholic Educational Asso-
citation today all officers Of the general
society wsrs reelected unanineusly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July IA. 4:4o; sets, 1881.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight and
Friday; warmer In the east tonight.
Illinois Generally fair tonight ana
Friday; warmer In the central tonight.
south Dakota - Probably showers
tonight and Friday. 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23
FARMERS
CORNER
Who Can Answer.

Is there any game ia the wood
doe:
Any fish in the streams:
Ia there any Angora goats IN
that rouetry?
Can stock live on the. ranger
! was down At West plains d few
years ago and they told me stock
could not feed enough IN 10 acre
to live one COW, EXCEPT in the
valleys,
Goats might lice on brush, and
pigs on ncorns bnt ii the land
won't grow grass how viii q man
live AID get milk
think il the lnnd was fairly
productive a person ought 10 get a
living az easy there as any place |
know Of, but il il would iako all a.
man could ge, 10 buy fertilizer it
woulh BIO hard Ives
Arc you IN tho fruit bel?a. Il,
Will peaches grow well there.
and apples and small iruils
- Extract from u letter irom al
gentleman in Newton; Iowa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23
LAND for SALE.

20 acres, 3 mites north OF Norw ool
and mics southeast OF the cnlnly sral
house il 1. gaol two roomcd log Ionsr,
Di,tbuildings smoke k~usr. Ec0i harm
good, crib, viii hold 300 bushels OF torr
mjlk house. chicken house - acres IN
cultivation, ~ acres ia timothy, hlne
grass aud clover. Wq,tio w,ll u good
spring and well 30 good apple trees.
l,n peach trees, ! pear lrcts. cherry
Trees, 10 grapes, acre. of iasphrrrirs
llamei early and late, plum trees, All
lnder good !cncc Tan I've bonght for
900.
90 acres, mile northeast OF Nor
wood 80 acres in Cnl; q are olcha,e
bearing frame house. . rooms below, :
rooms above. AL rla-'crca, good we'll At
door. good pond 10 acIcs mber 3 acres
grass, log harm lhylS.
Terms. sla5n, half cash The rest on
iime'e ye.ns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23
WANTED,

A gentleman living in the
State OF Iowa has a farm of 2l7l
acres, which he wishes to trade
fora small we'll improved farm
near Norwood. His farm is in
Texds &c, Mo. near Fowler, :
miles North of Mt Grove, Par
ties knowing Of such a farm for
trade will please cali az his
OFFWE. Garrett & Williams.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23
Old Settlers Column.
The Bruton Family
Family

Eia Mae married 4 Montgomery Who resides
near Mount Car, Texas.
rha Fnlhr d ,lii- lars, lamiy ike hi father began
hi school teacher mh.n wns customary 70 board
around Later no stuffed medicine and became successful
pracoieer. HIS home at Waldo
HE lrulon family Wealthy but always took
advantage o all opportunities or giving their amily an
odnation Among teachers o Webster county be
enumerated many herr DESCENDANTS among whom lrs.
Hugh and Noah ruon Judge W. n Evans OF West Plains
Mrs levi 'chamAtr OF Conway II. p Brnton OF F,dland
Mrs. j. i. Galloway md her parm and Lawrence
Below gile a cepy Of unique school contract, date
IN 1926 Tho school taught by David Bruten 81 who
oerward taught in Webster county wien vas included IN
Gresno Co, Thceontract j. follows
Mana, COMFY Ariel" T !" agreement
AIDE and agreed upon heween David Hruton of the
part ana Tho undersigned employers wi'ressNth that
tn. said lruton doth ohIisae himself to English School
Tho Of three months and pay due attention five days in
every week keep good order said school and learn the
children PAT under him 70 read. write and the OF
arithmetic # capable eyo the same and any young
entering or entered said school and refusing submit
the rules o the school shall quit the school and pay for the
time entered And The subscribed employers, our paris
q" promise a the said Hrnton tive dollars and twenty
five per scholar for his services board the said Brutn
during the three months, half 10 he paid III good seed
coon at the market price and The other part to be ad IN
good pork the market price" to 10 paid hy the 25h day Of
December nest t. he delivered Charles Spencer, In Wit
thereof We have hands and annexed the NUM-
her Of schoors each July oh. lS2d.
Charles ), ~prrers, NJ Gins. ). Spancc2 Mjkc i,
l}oo :, George 9eye l. james Cpily l. Joseph Clark,
Samuel Eellen !, james Stewart VIM Smith, j. Josiah
Courtice. l. Chas Spcncci
Tho original copy olis Contract /. in the possession Of
II r. Ern,pu. Forilaul Nh.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23

Private Detective aud Auction.
eer with Thirty years experience
Terms reasonable. Satisfsctio n
guaranteed. Address.
I. II McCall.
Fowe or, No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23
LUMEE Err.

--Ycu can buy oak Lumber at the
Colony mill Tor ~ 20 per thou
3 sand. mill now situated nn Whet-
stone ,crcek half way between
Norwood and Mt sGroye near
the X. r. We will deliver it With
\ ina radiance II omi!es, for $1,000
per thousand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23

he always kee r.
% hand. Pure Drag 5
nd Incidence Oh,
m,ca's. pants ors.
varni,hes. Glass PM
'cy, Fine Brushes &c
Ale" y rull ard
nt.'omple,c line II Toll
,A,,icl,s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-23

And Fine Perfumes
Dye slufs, Station
ary. Books
Presentations &C
cura,ely filed.
Also CAN by,
CIGARS and
1OBAC co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
MUTINEERS CALL ON5CITY TO
SURRENDERORB BE BOMBARDED

(By Associated rress.) {5
@ ODESSA, July /, 1850 P. M.-Matters
appear to be becoming increasingly seri-
GUS. Although there is flood OF wild
rumors in circulation It Is difficult to
ascertain the truth OF any OF them.
According to one ofthese rumors, which
Is from an apparently reliable source, a
deputatIon Of one man from each OF the
mutlnous battleahlps, the knlaz Potem.
kline and the .oeorsl Pobledonozetz, to- day
visited the Governor. General and notified
him that unless the city capitulated to
the mutlneers within forty.elsht hours
the warshps would begin bombardment.
Strong forces OF military guard every
street leading to the harbor and the
public is not permitted to approach any
point overlooking the harbor or the sea.
even In the suburbs, where the garrisons
have been strengthened by an addition
OF four battalions Of infantry and a bat
terry OF artillery, the latter Of which
has mounted heavy guns on high grounds
in Alexander Park. commanding the hur-
Dor and roadstead.
Many fears are expressed that the re-
malnder OF the Black Sea squadron now
lying here. and consisting Of two battle
ships, two cruisers and six torpedo boats,
will Join in the mutlny.
Earlier Reports.
1o:5s A. M.--The night passed without
any outward accident. The stiffness was
occasionally broken by distant rlhe shots.
evidently signals between the troops. who
bivouaced In tho various suburbs. Other
wise, all was quiet. The exodus continues
by every train. 1t is necessary to book
seats several days ahead. AT tho railroad
station this morning the correspondent
heard Russian offer hundred roubles
for a travellers hve rouble ticket to
Blrsula.
The terror OF tho situation Is largely
kept up by the Social Democrats manl-
festos, proolaInIna that Odessa has cons
r,,enced tho revolution.
The battleship Knlaz Potemklnes and
Georgl Pobiedonosets remain here. The
others have left this port The local
authorities have refused to allow the
crew OF the Kniaz Poternkine to land
for the purpose OF purchasing food. They
told the sailors to send ashore lists OF
what they wanted. sN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
REPORTED NOW THAT I
MEETINY HAS ENDED.
St. Petersburg Information, Hove
ever, is Received With 5
Caution.
Caution.
y(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July o.-3 "A. NJ
THE st. Andrews flag is now flying
from the mas thcad Of the Ilniaz Poten,.
kline"
An Odessa dispatch received here at a
O'Clock this morning reports In these
words the surrender OF the battleship by
her mutlnous crew, and adds that
steamer has gone out to the Kniaz Po-
temklne with supply of provisions This
was the first definite statement received
In ST, Petersburg regarding the surrender
OF tho battleship, and the dispatch which
leaves SO many details yet TO be cleared
up is accepted here with caution.
During Saturday st. Petersburg was
without definite knowledge as to whether
the crew of the SIiniaz Potemkine had res
turned to Its allegiance and whether the
revolt sull continued and perhaps had
spread to other ships, and the inability
Of the government to annuonce an end
of the uprising gave rise to the darkest
reports. n
& Altogether 1t seems apparent that tha
submission of the sailors OF the Kn!az
Poten,kine to Yice-Admlral Kruger's
squadron OF Friday was only temporary,
and that the mutineers had changed their
minds after their return to the harbor.
and the departure Of the squadron. II IL
reported here that three hundred men
deserted from the Kniaz Potemkine dur
Ing Saturday ana threw themselves OH
THE mercy OF the authorities thereby leay.
Ing the mutlneers too short handed to
fight and work their ship,
The report continued that the Vechly
st?> crew declined an invitation to come
aboard and DIN the forces Of the Kniaz
Y Potemklne, and that the surrender OF tho
batteship therefore Was inevitable, It ~
not known what punishment Is In store
for the mutinous sailors though II Is re.
ported the government has decided to
hang every fifth man The chief NUTS
5neers however, who we're under the
leadership OF former ensign named
Makhsiutin. escaped to constantinople. 1
aud those remaining are probably onlx /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
STRIKE LEADERS
INDICTED | | / ] 5BY JURY.
Sensational AllcgatlGxs Made ii
True Bills Returned Yes
terday.3l
MEN PAID FOR "sLU GGING'
Driscoll and Young Said to Have
Gotten Big Sums fon Set
Ting Strike.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Cook county
grand jury, which for month has been
Investigating the causes and conditions
OF the present teamsters' strike. returned
Its report tonight, and with 1t forty-nne
indictments against men connected in va
srlous ways with recent labor troubles in
Chicago. 1The following men were indicted
in connection with the brick trust:
George e. Prussing. president of the
Illinois Brick Company
Charles Hank. president Of the Brick,
4 Stone and Terra Gotta Workers
Union.
p. ]. Mcmahon. president Of the
Brick Stone and Terra Gotta Team
n sters Union.
John Gray. general purchasing and
4 distributing agent OF the Illinois Brick
f Company.
n These four indictments are based en-
charges Of conspiracy to injurc the busi-
ness Of independent brick concerns. A
number Of officers Of independent brc6
companies testified that $4,000 had been
paid to Gray for expenses In connection
with calling strikes against Their plants.
Cornelius =. Shea, president of the In
tcrnational Brotherhood of Transfers:
Albert Young, former president of the
Brotherhood. and eleven other labor5lead-
ers were indicted for conspiracy TO injure
the business of Montgomery Ward and
Company.
L In addition to the indictments, true
bills, charging intent to kill were return d
against thirty-two members of the Team
sters Union and sympa thizers with that
organization, who have at5different times
participated In the rioting incident to tho
transfers strike.
i Tho jury submitted n long and scathinp
report, dealing with labor conditions in
Chicago. Tho report says that there was
an understanding between John C.. Dris-
coll and Albert Young, first president OF
the Coal Transfers Union, by whichgthey
divided large sums Of money received for
settling strikes, these sums ranging from
$500 to $1,000. Driscol Is alleged to have
received a salary of $4,000 from the rubber
Interests as labor commissioners. Shea. is
alleged to have received money for set
tllng the stock yards strike. and 1t is
asserted that $1,000 was sent to Shea 8
wife IN one week. The report says
slusg!ng was paid for by labor leaders.
and that Driscoll employed men to slus;
labor sluggers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD In CLEVELAND.
Services Will Occur on Wednes-
day and President and Entire
Cabinet Will Attend-Mes-
sages From King Of Eng
land and President
of France.
,(By Associated Press. !

4 NEWBCRI, N. H, July The body OF
Secretary, Of State John Hay, whose I'M
cxrected death early to-day has caused
sorrow throughout the land and evoked
expressions of sympathy and regret the
world over. lies tonight in a room of
The Fells" the quaint gambrel-roofed
mansion. which for fourteen years had
been the summer home Of the Hay fam
ily
Just one week ago tonight the Secre-
5:ary arrived at this village from Wash
ington. wearied with the cares of State
and anticipating n Tong summers rest
Tonight the same launch in which Mr..
Hay made the short trip from Newbury
to the landing at THE Fells'' conveyed
relatives of Mrs Hay to the cottage.
where they brought sympathy and help
to the stricken woman and her only son.
The nly,Smembers Of the Secretary's
family at The FelsH when the end
came were Mrs Hay and Clarence Hay.
Mrs. James A. Wadsworth. OF Geneseo,
N. VI, daughter, has been Ill recently.
and had not been at Lake Sunapee this
season Mrs. Payne Whitney. another
daughter is on her way to Europe.
The Last Moments.
Mr.. Hay, as heretofore stated. died at
LTD o ClOcK this morning e. inc last mo-
ments of the statesman were peaceable
and the end came almost without a strng-
gle. The slddenness OF 1t all was stag.
ggerng. The secretary yesterday had
passed the most comfortable day since
his illness began a week ago. He was
( to sit up to-day. The patient had bid
den his wife and physicians good -night
at 10 o'clock last night. An hour later he
was sleeping quietly Almost at the
stroke of u the secretary was seized
with n turn. He called feebly. and a
nurse responded. The sick man was
breathing with great difficulty. DR.. scud-
der was summoned. and 1T required but
a glance for him to determine that the
end was but minutes away.
Tho household was aroused. The vito
reached her husband rs he vas breathing
his last. The son. Clarence Hay. hurried
into the sick room. but was too late
Death was caused by pulmonary cmbol-
ism, according to DR.. Scudder. r
The patient did not suffer greatly in HIS
last moments. Aside from great difficulty
In breathing, there was no struggle
Stimulants were ineffective. The score
tary lapsed into Inconsistencies and
seemed to fall asleep at last.
Tho CONSERVATION OF the household was
complete, and it remained for DIR. Scud-
Yer to assume charge Of affairs. After
two hours he physician was driven to
the Village. where half a dozen kilograms
were dispatched, The first went to Pres
ident Roosevelt Mt Oyster Bay. The sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
The Union Of Associations Organizes
Political Strike In All Professions
to Begin Tomorrow.
ENTIRE FLEET HAS REVOLTED
Town Will Be Bombarded Unless 1t Capit-
ulates Within Forty-Eight Hours.

Meage from Odessa last night while still more or
less conflicting tended confirm the London state
er tnat the knaz Potemkne the Russian batteip manned
by mtinees only has surrendered in fact been
joined by other ships Of the Black Sea fleet.
n an Official dispatch received at Washington from tho
american consul it stated that the has revolted
deputation Of from each Of the muinous btehps is
said to have notified the that the city
VIII be bonbarded unless it capulates within hours
dispatch from SebasoPol says portion Krugers squad
ron has arrived at that point warshp Odessa
be III the hands Of the mutneer though statement IS con-
trad'eted II report coming via ST Petersburg.
Perhaps significant than the situation Odessa
the announcement from St Petersburg that the
Stations oeseeng revolution organizing political
begin 3$S 8#ass8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

z has telegraphed instructions to vesselr
not to como to Odessa y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
EIGHTEEN DROWNED
DURING CLOUDBURsT

DEL RIO July 1,--Unprecedented rains
suppleented by coudbulst near tho
head of Las Megas Creek, q small stream
on the Mexican side, have resulted In Tho
known death by drowning OF IS persons
sixteen Of whom We're Mexicans, and tho
Eprobablo death of many more. Great
property damage resulted III the town
of Las Yacas, being largely submerged
and many buildings and contents washed
away Hundreds OF people are homeless.
and Del Rio is doing Its utmost to aid
the sufrerers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Has Ship Surrendered?

ODESSA. VIA ST. PETERSBURG. July
1.-The project has informed a deputatlon
from the municipal council that the crew
OF the battleshlp Kn!az Potemkine has
surrendered. The Kniaz Potemkina is
flying tho st. Andrews flag, A steamer
has conveyed provisions to the hattleshp.
The panic Is unabated, and the exodus
from the city continues. The contiagra-
lions In the port lasted until Friday
evening. The most inflammabe liquids
were poured on all OF the documents OF
the harbor administration and these
were destroyed
The town is still IN darkness, :he gas
works having suspended. Tho Russian
Society Of Navigation and Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Workrnen Killed at Warsaw.

WARSAW. July Twelve workmean
were killed and thirteen wounded by
troops at Brezlny, in the government o.
Petrokoff. Friday night. The workmen
were marching in procession and carry
Ing red flags when they wero stopped
Py.a force Of infantrymen, who fired
voilcys into the crowd and dispersed it. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
IS IMMINENT;
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED

Fres) }Ss9 ss R a
ST PETERSBURG July 1.-THE union of associations has
resolved in view Of to organize
political strike all professions beginning Monday
Z E@
WAsFINGTON,July5I Tle Russian Black is re-
ported to- have nuned. Keenan,, Odessa
has cabled the state departments follows: s$s@5
Fleet reported in mutny two batlesl1ps here-Poten-
kline and another s
Pres)
sEBASTOPoL, July PA Of Rear Admiral Kruger's
squadron has arrived here from Odessa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

Continued on Second Page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
The Caterers G a

Is tho name sometimes
! given to T,EE.DE,E WANT
ADS. Gathcrers Of. peo-
pies wants to their satls-
faction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

Continued on. sixth Page.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05
q

S.9. @aas SGDIeri % SplnesbuS
Oiceola brpnotc iioite Susoog. Ia,
bet bar $1,000.
Zen foloeitc Goa i goret / Siipe'
ricr bar iibitc SurSbaa hn Sernromc'
fret aif neb iii t6 8rooer UNDER Nul.
Commercial Sutcl / Sborpe bleu
iioite SorSboa beifaotSet peo Sloe'
brand. Snbct or $1,000. Sloen op.
Itob ira ct bcifaoiget Her.
Grant Hurrauit broate SorSbaJ
eli lin tit Green Ban, iout ban bauoe
i0ugct npr Cation mems bnu por paa
&iorteiogt. San lit 10 Sfubpcn9c,
Mrs. Nlmpra Srupn / 2opaI bar
eu merfelig Sltgl. Zen bar to Sooe'
Der. TO Saler % fire @eu paa ct %
inmme 9raeutc. Senne i%orunberliaC
6uat ipucS at beiiu6e Jig fltI6tommcrl
bel men ices ofte at Haas nleo iig iclp.
Gsmtc fra SGnslct. - timber Den
ippre Storm, iom iibite use roieoe
oper belle 9to~ropeiteu, Hog 6anacrue
i SRnpilet i Superior ct Sui ! Trg.
gen oa fire Sanger unbNap % er ie,
mere life gicufuuoue. AlItoritctcrut
osoaaeoe Somplottet iuit itibe iii al
hmore, at life Here tit fouime bort
Te, iom unbfom, pur Soieph Qatr,
pbp, Ssrut for Spucri; Spbu RaIpr.
fen, bsmt for Rspcri; Sobn MihneI
Ssmt for SperfaIo % u. SupaI fol
SorfaIifniug.
Glrftriif @auc mciirm Chicago %
Naoiiun. - Sobu Sariou, 9hefer
for Sirmoet Sariou, 9ead) & So.
Iom eier RocfiorS geIoit & SaneS
bile eleftriite 9aue, reiite iorIeSe.
meo andre al &onlpaniets Slinftio
n9rer pper Den paat9nfte 8ute iol
@anen fra SaneSoiae til Mtabiiou
Waoijon Street Gar Go. er fRroigI
iii at bpgge til Stouebtou OF 6aror
icgSe, at ban bapbe beltemt fig Ill a
bregc fra Sanesoilc til StOagbton