davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
"What do YOU mean BY that?'

"What do you mean by that?"
II mean this" cried the little woman,
growing angry all at once. II am not
going to be threatened about that IN
fortunate episode connected with the
cards. It was that horrid Mrs. Way
flete who told you, 80 don't deny it.
am not going to be threatened with
out holding my own. Besides, want
Dorothy to marry your grandson"
(which one?" asked Darlington
coolly.
"You have only Walter vane."
"Excuse me. George Brendon, wheth-
er there is marriage or not, is equally
my grandson. I admire him very much,
and 1t is my mind to acknowledge him
as my heir"
II thought as much after your stick
ing up for him the other day." said
Mrs. Ward furiously. Now, look here.
Lord Darlington, II Dorothy marries
that Brendon creature won't be able
to do thing with her. You know
quite well I won't. But Walter shall
be Dorothy's husband. ] have made
up my mind"
Because he's a fool and putty in
your hands"
II shouldn't be vulgar II were you."
said Mrs. Ward in dignified man
ner. "But so long as George Brendon
leaves Dorothy alone I shall say moth
ing"
"Thats really very good Of you, Mrs.
Ward"
"Your being nasty won't make nue.
change my mind. But you quite under
stand the situation, Lord Darlington.
Walter Is to marry my daughter, and
George 10 to be kept away"
II don't see how he Is to be kept
away. I assure you Brendon Is q
strong man, and his win IL quite equal
to mine."
Nonsense! You have the strongest
will in London
"And you come here to try to break
it."
Life is a game" said Mrs. Ward,
leaning back, with a pretty air Of phi
losophy. "And at present hold the
trump card"
what is it7' asked Darlington, won
dering by what means she hoped to
make him consent to her demands.
"1'll tell you presently" said Mrs.
Ward In most masterful tone, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

THAT Is the aUeGpO'l aclth a0h1ch mrs
Jersey ecns stabbed"
amused Darlington. But you un-
derstand that If George Brendon
doesn't keep away shall give infor;
nation to the police and have him ar
rested in connection with that MUIR
der"
ooh, no; you WON'T" said Derringto,,
good humoredly.
ooh, yes; shall. AS to your accuse
ton about my having cheated, you
shall say nothing about that
Indeed shall do so II you trouble
Brendon.''
.Think of Dorothy"
II do think Of Dorothy. and I'm very
sorry she has such a mother"
"You dare to insult me-" began Mrs.
Ward when Darlington, who was los.
ing patience, cut her short.
eve had enough Of this" he said
sharply. "You shall hold your tongue
about Brendon or I'll tell what !
know"
.sThen Til do the same"
Darlington bowed politely. by q;
MEANS" he said. "AIy reputation Is u.
ready so bad that word or two fro:
you can scarcely make It worse"
"Oh, it's more than that" said Mr.
Ward quietly. And she spoke In c
positive manner that Darlington b.
gan to recollect bis worst sins. ID
you remember the night You car
home here at O'clock and found n
in this very room!"
Eyes. Yon caro- wit', the ami:bio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
SELL LlNcoLN's OLD HOME.
a;rthnIace Of Former President Aue'
toned or for $500.

Hodgenville, KY Aug. 29.-Abraham
Lincoln's birthplace, 11o-acre farm
was yesterday sold at auction to X. >.
Collier, of New York. represented by
H. J. McDermott, Louisville lawyer,
who probably bought 1t as an invest
ment. The price paid for 1t, $4,000, is
not more. than it would bring for farm
ing purposes.
The property was sold by order OF
court In the bankruptcy case of A. w.
Dennette Of New York, who mad pur-
chased it fifteen years ago from the
Creal family, into whose hands 1t came
at the time the Lincoln family removed
from the state.
Besides Mr.. McDermott. John p.
Burton Of Philadelphia and w. D.
Frost Of Chicago were bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
GREAT EVENTS OF THE WAR

later the cars forces were again &C.
feated and driven farther north. Cen
eral Kuropatkin's armies then concen-
trated at Liaoyang.
The Russian Port Arthur squadron
made a dash from the harbor August
TO- hoping to join the the Vladivostok
squadron The japanese fleet attack
ed and scattered the enemy's ships.
The Russian admiral, Without, was
killed.
Four days thereafter Admiral Kami-
mura met the Vladivostok squadron
and sunk the Rurik and severely dam
aged the Rossia and Gromoboi
In battles at Liaoyang lasting from
August %, to September the Russf-
ans lost $4,000 men and were compell-
ed to retreat toward Mukden.
In combined land and sea attack
on Port Arthur three Russian warships
were sunk in the harbor, but the Jap
anese army lost heavily, though it
obtained the advantage of a position
nearer the inner Notifications. Dur
ing the last days of November the Jap
anese captured 203- Meter Hill, at
Port Arthur, and gained more COM
manding position.
Port Arthur fell on New Years day.
1905, after a siege of eight months,
General Stoessel surrendering to Cen
eral Nogi.
The Russians were compelled to
evacuate Mukden after ten days of
fighting ending March 10, and to re-
treat northward. General Kuropatkin
was by the cars order relieved Of
chief command of the armies and was
succeeded by General Linevitch.
Admiral e1estvensky's feet, which
had sailed half around the world from
the Baltic sea to join the ships at
Vladivotok was virtually annihilated
ir the Sea Of Japan May 1928 by the
Japanese feet under Togo. The Rus
sian admiral was wounded and takan
prisoner
Since She destruction of the fleet
General Linevitch and Field Marshal
Oya,na have beer facing each 9TH
near Hardin. The Japanese strength
ened their lines and made every prep
aration for the attempt at a final
crushing blow. Then came the peace
negotiations and the rest is recent
history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
ANOTHER EXPLANATION
Shaw Says He Is Not Bound by
Editorials Purporting to
Reflect His Views
Ne REGULATES LAFE YOUNG
Secretary Of the Treasury Says He
Garnet Stand for What the Editor
81. the Capital Said He Said in His
! Attack on the Kasson reaties-oth-
Or State News. &

wa shington, Aug. 80. - Another
ehapter in the controversy between
Isl cretary Shaw and Governor Cum
minis OF Iowa, growing out of state
ment., In speech of the former. was
added last night when Secretary Shaw
made public the following:
'.My Dear Governor Cummins: !
have seen a copy OF your letter Of Aug.
Is. els published, in which you
Justify quoting me as saying
that the senate had re-
fused to consider the French treaty be-
cause, it gives everything to France
and nothing to the United States by
m excerpt from an editorial comment
OH. my remarks, in which it is stated
that demonstrated that we were Of
fering France tremendous bargain
and getting practically nothing In re-
turn.
You take several positions in your
letter in which can not concur. do
not agree that public men are bound
i BY editorial comment, however friend
". Neither do I agree that an ex-
preston Of opinion, however erroneous,
Is q violation Of the proprieties of de-
bate, express, however, no opinion
whatever concerning the French treaty
In my Des Moines talk, as you would
have. observed had you read the report
instead Of the editorial comment there
on.
did. state three uncontrovertible
facts, and dismissed the subject
stated that by the terms Of the French
treaty we agreed to admit seventy
kinds Of French merchandise at a less
rate OF duty than we collected upon
the same kind Of goods coming from
4 any other country, and expressly con-
scented that twenty kinds Of Ameri-
can products should pay higher rate
when sent to France than was charge !
y on the same kind OF goods from several
other countries.
81 stated that favored the ratif1ca-
tion Of the French treaty, which GER
tainly should not had thought 1t gave
everything to France and nothing to
the United States, as you quote ME as
saying. also stated that some sena-
tors thought 1t unwise to discriminate
/ against the country of our principal
market In favor Of another country.
..As you do not take issue with any
81 these propositions, what regard as
hRsty statement In your letter, that
81 ISOLATED the proprieties Of debate,
when at the most you attribute to me
II opinion with which you take issue,
forgive without your asking it.
doubt not the balance Of your speech
was more care lily considered. Ger
tainly the subject was more worthy
az consideration than any statement
might have made or any editorial COM
ments thereon Very sincerely,
"LESLIE M. SHAW.
seyY - ~ ftnrta n C,,voy,oinc hes MnineS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
JUST COULDN'T HELP MARRYING
Mother Of G's,. eAsed %. With Eight
Husbands, Makes Defence.

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Julia
Rapp, mother of Mrs. Marion Heppler,
who is accused of being wife to eight
separate and distinct husbands, de-
clares that there is nothing bad about
her daughter.
"She just has a mania for marrying
that's ALL" said Mrs. Rapp yesterday
"She gets lonesome without husband
on hand. or course l have not seen
much Of Marion in recent years. After
girls get to be certain age you can't
watch them.
But Marion" she fastened to add.
did not know she was doing any
thing out of the way in getting mar
ried the second time. She was not JUS
sure what the law required in sever
ing marriage vows. AS she was at the
time of her first marriage quite youns
she left it to the lawyer who SAID ~
would only take a little while to be d'-
vorced from her frs. husband.
Marion believing everything wou!e
he all right, was married again 70,
see she could not keep single"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

1Diplomatic measures with Russia were
reyered by Japan Feb. s, 1904, and
within three days the Japanese fleet
appeared off Port Arthur and by the
use Of torpedoes practically destroyed
the battle ships Czarevitch and Ret
tsyizan and the cruiser PaHada. On
The same day the Russian cruisers va
ring and Korietz were destroyed Off
Uliemulpo Closely following these
events the, Japanese and the Russian
armies invaded Korea, and Secretary
\ Hay addressed a note to the powers
which subsequently secured the prom
I iss that the integrity Of China should
be. respected
Within ten days Of the date Of the
Al,st sea fight the Russian torpedo
transport Yenisei was destroyed by an
accidental explosion: the car had
csllled on 100000 soldiers to repel the
Invasion Of Manchuria; Japanese
troops started overland to meet the
Russians at the Yalu river; the Rus
slams at Port Arthur destroyed three
of their torpedo boats, mistal1ing them
for the enemy's craft, and a second at
tick was made by Japanese vessels on
the Russian Port Arthur feet, an at
tack which resulted in the disabling OF
two more Of the cars ships.
Before the war was three weeks old
the Russians had crossed the Yalu and
Had taken and held Win and Pinyang
and Alexeieff had established a north
ern base at Harbin.
Early in March, 1904. a Japanese
feet under Admiral Uriu bombarded
N1adivostok. The attack was not eff
xeotiye. At practically the same time
large Japanese force appeared west
az the Yalu near Niuchwang and the
railado's vessels bombarded Dalny and
Port Arthur.
March /, Russian torpedo f1otilla
attacked the Japanese Port Arthur
fleet and was forced to retreat to the
f,arbor after losing one vessel. Two
weeks later the Russian and the Jap
snese forces met for the first time in
land fight. The engagement took place
III northern Korea and the cars men
were defeated.
The Russians met with a severe loss
tIf Port Arthur in the middle of April
when Admiral Makaroff with 500 men
was drowned. The admirafs ship, the
J3etropavlosk. struck Japanese mine,
turned turtle and sank Grand Duke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
ITO be continued)
Public l. Aroused.

The public is aroused to knowledGo
Of the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters. Tor
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary;
H. Walters Of $40 st. Clair Ave-. Col-
umbus, O., writes: For several months
l was given up to die. had fever ana
ague; my nerves were wrecked: =
could not sleep, and my stomach 49,
SO weak from useless coctors' dfu61si
that could not eat. Soon after bes1nss
ming to take Electric Bitters. obtain-l
ed relief, and in short time was en-:
tirely cured" Guaranteed at McDo11
aid & Manhood Co.'s drug store; pr1cS
5O centa r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
knowledge of the two attempts to re-

knowledge of the two attempts to re-
lease the water
The first attempt was made on the
night of Aug %, 1904, when charge
of dynamite under the top beam of the
south gate tore away the beam and a
part of the upper post to which the
gate is hinged, badly shattering the
abutment and releasing one of the
wickets.
On the night Of May 4. 1905, a heavy
charge of dynamite was placed In the
lock at the base of the lower north
gate. The masonry Of the south wall
was completely shattered. If the wall
had been blown out it would have re-
leased the immense volume of water
and drained the largest artificial body
of water in the world. Had the plot
succeeded the loss Of life would also
have probably been heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
state 81 Ohio, city Of Toledo, 'Luca.

state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas
county. So.
frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
a. senior partner OF the firm Of =. ].
cheney & Co, doing business IN the
citv of Toledo, county and state afors-
said. and that said hrm Will pay ths
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of catasTh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence: this 9Th day Of re.
cember, "a. D., 1886.
49,, A. w. GLEASON.
rseau Notary Publ
Hairs Catarrh Cure u taken int
nally and acts directly on the bic
and mucous surfaces Of the systea
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills tor const
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
MULE IS KEY TO MYSTERY.
May Solve Disappearance Of Well
Known Nevada Mining Expert.

NUV"H 'eve 'S
Bullfrog, New, Aug. 29.-Judge L..
Bethune, brother of Harry Bethune, OF
Butte. Mont, a we'll known mining ex-
pert and promoter, is supposed to be
dead in Death valley. Mr.. Bethune
who was well advanced in years, while
here month ago declared his inten-
ton of going to Randsburg by way Of
Death valley James c. Weller, father
of Earl c. Weller of Telluride, Col,
who was searching for the body Of his
son., claims to have found a mule
straying around a water hole about
half mile north of Surveyor Wells A
pack outfit which gave evidence of
having fallen off the animal was lying
a short distance away and a bible and
some letters with Bethune's name
were found among the effects. 1t is
feared that the aged man Is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
Fiendisn SUFFERING.

Is often caused by sores. ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. Will
lam Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says:
"I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for ulcers, sores and cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing I ever found
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. Is cents at Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co.'s drug store; guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS TICKET.
James F. Carey, for GOVERNOR Heads
Nominees Of the Party.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Former State Rep
resentative James F. Carey of Haver-
hill, was nominated for governor yes
terday by the Socialist state conven.
tion. Patrick F. Mahoney, OF Boston
was placed in nomination for lieuten-
ant governor, and C. c. Hitchcock OF
Ware, for secretary of state Inc fall-
ure of the party last year to poll 3 per
cent of the total vote cast for governor
resulted in it's disqualification as leg
al political body, and there was less in
terest than usual in the proceedings
this year. Delegates We're present
from twenty-four cities and towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Lola Threatened TO thro,p q chair at him.
Ibid you wish Lola to see Miss
! Ward?" asked George angrily.
mo. Nor did intend to say any
thing about the walking In the early
morning. / simply pointed her out In
the box to Lola SO that Lola might see
there was no chance Of your marrying
her"
"As If eny woman would accept
! such an excuse" said Brendon con
temptuously. "Then she questioned
you about the walk?"
Eyes. She mentioned something
about what you had told her, and
was rather free with my tongue. an
not usually" said Bawdsey penitently
"but there's something about Lola that
makes me behave like a child. I'm
wax in her hands. So she saw Miss
Ward?"
Eyes. And she knows that am an
me at once. and called on Lola to
give her talking to, but she was gone
when arrived. am quite content not
to see Lola again so long as she leaves
Miss Ward alone"
II will try to keep her away" said
the detective. "but have very little
influence with her.
"Teli her am angry and will be still
more angry II she does not keep away
from Curzon street. Well, we have
discussed this matter. l now want to
hear what you meant by your refer
ence to my father. Do you know who
killed him2'
Bawdsey shook his head. II can't
say for certain, but can tell you who
might know
"Who is that?"
'Mr. Roger Ireland"
George looked astonished. "But that
is ridiculous" he said. "Mr. Ireland
told me that he did not know"
ooh, don't say that he knows for
certain. But he is better acquainted
with the matter than you think"
How did you come to know Mr..
Ireland?'
"He called to see Miss Bull, and J.
dropped across him"
GLOW did you get talking Of thu.
case?"
'sWell, you see," said Bawdsey easily,
1--WE naturally talked Of Mrs. Jersey.
and one thing led to another until
discovered that Ireland had been In
San Reno when your father was muir
dered. wished to find out who killed
him, so l questioned Mr.. Ireland"
"Why do you wish to know who
killed my father?" asked George.
Because l think that the murder
Of Mrs. Jersey is connected with that
crime. See here"-Bawdsey cleared
his throat-"Mrs. Jersey was In San
Reno at the time Of the DEATH
How do you know that?'
Don't tell you l questioned Mr..
Ireland|
George looked sharply at the detec-
tive. what magic did you use to make
him talk? Mr.. Ireland knows how to
hold his tongue
"Well, when he found that l was
looking after the case of Mrs. Jersey
and 1 made no secret Of that-he was
good enough to tell me all he knew.
He thought, as did, that the murder
in San Reno was connected with the
crime of Amelia square. There is
nothing more to say. Mr.. Ireland de-
clined to tell me who he thought was
guilty, but he hinted that he had seen
the lady in the blue domino TN
masked"
did he recognize herr"
II think he did, but he assured me
that he could not be sure and that he
had not seen the Ady again"
@TiIes' he did know the face?"
Bawdsey,s face assumed an impene-
tras,le e1pressitn. Il can only refer
you Is ~. Isenndy no said. And a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
! BLOW AT,lNsuLAR DUTY.
Congressional Delegation Likely to Cut
u or. End Two Taxes. Al.

Manila. Aug. 20. One important re-
suit Of the visit to the Philippines of
the congressional delegation, which has
lust returned from two weeks tour
thru the southern provinces, is the
creation of q sentiment among both
republicans and democrats favorable to
Ill. reduction, OF abolition of the Am
aricant duty on Philippine sugar and
tobacco. Opposition to such action is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Do YOU suffer with indigestion, cQa1
situation. feel mean and cross,
strength or appetite? HOLSTERS Rock!
Mountain Tea will make you well s.
keep you we'll. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

your family will need a tonic. Why
not give them HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea? Nothing equals it as bra
cling, life giving remedy. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine
free from poisons and will cure ans
case of kidney disease that is not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. B. A
Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
For oxer sixty Yeare.

Mrs. Winslow-s Soothing Syrup haa
been used for children while ts6thin
Il sooths the child. softsns the guu
allays all pain, cures wind colo ara
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWsky
i've cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Kankakee, Ill.--Joseph Pombert, 8,
OF Beavervil1e, was found dead In his
buggy near here, the indications being
that his neck had been broken In =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Very Low Rates 70 chattanoess, ~
Via the Northwestern Line. Exc
sion tickets will be sold SeptembS
to is, inclusive, with favorable re-
limits, on account Of Anniversary
Battle OF Chicamanga. Apply to ast
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
Arrests in RESERVOIR CASE.

Two Farmers Ard Held for Attempts
to Blow Up Big Wall.
st. Mary's. o., Aug. 29.-As a result
Of an official investigation of the two
attempts to blow up the immense res
ervoir near here in the last year two
arrests were made yesterday and more
are expected today. The men are far
mers, Riley Cotton and Parker Wright.
They are accused of having guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
EXPERTS SENT SOUTH.
Surgeon General Wyman Quite Hope
full Over the Outlook.

DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon general of
the public health and marine hospital serv-
ice. Is today feeling very hopeful after hay
Ing dispatched eight experts as agents OF
his service to New Orleans to cope with
the yellow fever conditions that prevail
there. OF these experts four or five have
had extensive experience in dealing with
epidemics. Some of them were In the
great bubonic plague that ragged in China
town, San Francisco, and others are ex-
perts in dealing with quarantine and epi-
demc conditions In many places
They know how to organize community
to fight such a threatened danger as faces
them at New Orleans, and they have the
tact and knowledge to bring about the
best results possible
DR.. Wyman is also securing a good deal
of comfort from the fact that the yellow
fever epidemic has not taken hold of any
other locality than New Orleans in which
1t was developed There have been cases of
refugees with yellow fever outside the in
fected district, but in no other place has
the plague taken hold of a community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
TRANSFERS IN COUNCIL.
Third Annual Convention in Session at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August THE Inter-
rational Brotherhood OF Teamsters began
It's third annual convention In Odd Fellows
Hall here today, Cornelius p Shea of Chi
cago, president of the union in the chair
The delegates represent a membership es-
timated at 125,O00 men and boys, and come
from nearly every section of the country.
This is the labor organization which for
weeks interfered with business in Chicago
the teamsters of which city struck In an
effort to enforce demands made upon ths
merchants. Chicago sends 145 delegates to
represent its brotherhood membership Of
10000
Prominent among those attending the
convention are Vice President Edwin Gould
OF New York: Michael Dwyer, ST. Louis;
Michael Casey, San Francisco: Charles
Robb. Chicago: Christopher O'Neiu, Buff
falo; John Mullen and John Sherman, Chi
cago; s. d. Perkins. Toledo; A. NJ Walton,
ST. Paul. John Muller, Cincinnati; Hugh
McGee. president. of the Truck Drivers
Union No. 705, Chicago; Albert Young
business agent of the Coal Drivers Union
No. 704, Chicago: Charles Dold, president of
the Chicago Federation OF Labor, and
James B. Barry. business agent Of the Chi
oago Railway Express Drivers Union.