davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
JOHN RUFF''s sLAY!lEE!R]E'.. Il
Robert BoWles on NJ His Second
u Trial 4 at Covingt on.

q fspecial ia The Times. Dlspatch.)
N,a4'V A.. Jan. 10.---T he Sc ond
trial A OF RI bert BoWles Ii the negro who
Killed Chesapeage and a Ohio Brakeman
John Rupp, at Cliff ton Forge last March,.
term O 4 court to be hanged June q, was
begun Monday Most OF the 4 day was
spent Iii getting a jury. S5
Bowles Is represented q by MT. Ben
lIIaden and Mr. wi II lam Allen. OF 3 Fin
castle who defended tho 5prlsonersin at his
first trial. md took the cas- g to the Su \
lprene Court a fter the Alleghany Court
brought In q verdict OF murder In the
ed a new rearing on technical ground.
The killing Of Rupp by Bowles5 created
great Indignation among railroad men,
and at the flrst$trlal conside rable demons
.stration against the prisoner wa 8 made. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
hnt NV bad neYer ma : any sslucll state

that she had never made an 81 oil tate Al
$SS Sic was askcd BY Mr., Mann to: state
how the letters from MI G liam to i Y, e
girls mother came to- be In the possfe q
4 sion Of tho prisoner. She said that me Y
letters were brought to her house py the ne;
dead girl, though Annie fattache no I'm I'm
portance to them and q plac ed mem $siltl "
y Robert Stewards trunk, SSl S.
& WI lllama Powell was re call 60, n ana was
asked y BY Mr.. rs Buford i he saW,Ihny
chi or any other vessel 4 hat m g tShaVeS
L contained kerosene oil al the scene stof
the burning, and he sta ted = IA e he nag
not. is$ !. 7,
b iPowhatnn Stewart, son Of the &c !, cnsed,
questioned by Mr.. Mann SAD ne & l q
time he saw Annie Boiling was on the
a ftofnoon Of her disnpp earance, q bout sls
ock. sl ltness said HAT on Tuesdny
night a fterst tho rain was over ne wen jto
.,rhao. Richards s TO see II he could fin "
any trace OF the missing girl, but aco s''
not do So . {S5 ". 500 =,
~ q, cross examination by Mr.. Buford.f
witness 50 Id lie knew pre clous ~ le hpol't
the matter, and was told TO STAND asiae.g
Charles Henry Stewart your gest llylnh
tho prlsoner tle 'exS M,e''us a.
ttime tlie saw Annie BOILING was about y
Il, olock OF tile afternoon OF June slst
Witness was asked to stateii r he X saw y
the shoes al: athc dead Girl fte $, h. sIs
was found, ana stated that sle had. an,
that they we're the same shoes 3halt-solea
~ him some time before the death %
the Rrl. Mr. I3urord took charge 81 q Wy
CROSS examination OF tile W mess WHO W,
said ho saw tie girl the last time stp' nd
ing IN the wal \, u a, q
Mr. Bufora brought out the fact II ~
Gross -examnaton a ( the witness tnat ts,n
fglrl did not ti,ke dinner t1e fnnliy
tie day Of her disapJp WITH ess
was questioned by eounse, JOY 1G Stated
near tha close Of his testimony that the
paths leading to5and from tho. burnt p !
district had been made by people, y VINO 3
Visited the scene; that no paths We're
there before the finding Of he body.
Heforef the conclusion Of this exnnlnat ION 70
scourt adjourned until 10 o'clock cf X t 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

everything but IT. proqnpt cures II nsy.s.S
lllvor} ana bladder tro Y bles. the symp toms5
Sof which III bliged to pa a your; w tsrs &
frequently night Il and da smar ting Oh
Irritation In passln 8, brio dust 81 sedls-#
iiment In the urine head ache, III ckaohe.
lame B$ back, lzsi ne ssi poe 81 gestion
sleeplessness, reTy business, he IT. dts ~
yt an is 4 due to bad kidney tronbi skin
Seruptions from bad blood i neural gia, rheuss
mat liam, II betes floating. rita ilttysg,
sWornoutS feeling lack u Sambi ton, loss 4
q flesh, sallow compl Ion or Brightt Ssl.ss
disease. sa
5& III your wa ter, when allowed Il os remain
|sundsturbed III a. glass q IN bnttl Tor tn an
|sty-f four hours forms q sedlm en- N 8or set
Killing or has a cloudy appear nee ~
evidence that your kidne is nd ~ d oder
need immedi nte Il item Ton n ss
f Swamp Root Isl pleasant to akes and sis \
for sale at drug s torres the world owe ri.
bottles OF two sizes an two pri
cen to ana a ono ollar, ~ Rememb ersst The;
name, Swamp r oot ID er's wan p-S
Root, and the ado ress Bin gh amton, y '.s
81 I, on every hot tie. ,sSss5
the wond merits OF Swamp r 90 ayou b b
valuable informant ion. bot sent baolut elyss
8 thousands upon housan nd sof test moni al4S
a. The value and success Of swamp Root
ised to send forsa sample ho tie. IN SEND
II ham ton, n (, be sur to say you read h
" Times genuine ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
SPECIAL Z: AL. 0 \
INITIAL Al. LTR!P } |! ! At: l
Several Hurt on Atlantic Coast
Line Train Between e! .; New z York York
and ST. Aug Justine. s5s

lBy5 Associated press.)

As3 SAVANNAH, GA ian. 10. " Tlte Atlan--
stic8 Coast y Line Florida spe cial on its
initial ii from New ork Sta y )
Sgustine, was wrecked Il to-da vi at I1ardee1,
Willie, s.. &C .&S Several passengers were hurt
and'J. NV. 1oseley,s a nagman.S Of salters,
81 q, may die t,as result or his in-
8juriessS Among the injured are: E.
Scholi and wife, OF Il Bal timore sli ghtiy
hurt; Moses Thomas, co red Scook. badly
fofS Jersey City. cut abou t head and face; ;
Conductor IN 3. AIcC uthen1 "a lantic g cast
Line, snfE Charlest on. wounded abo ut n cad
and face; sPullmanS Cond uct tor A. d. yVirts,
bruised about the boo ~.
Tho Wre eek was caused by the spreading
Sof the ira ok 4, WI ere u w q ess were being
put In place a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Dr. Shops Ri llllatic Remedy
.ncct with ef forts for q band med swomer
in one or two OF orr 81 ties. l5s n X
Some O Obstacles NJ q Il Ii n "a

IL. The work Il proposed its not being sue
ccAsftlyS done iil5 these places for several
rea sons. First, this work cannot be car
yried D on under the same roof Wit fallen
women; second, Il the CT Is not the place
FOR such home !, bird, & the expense OF:
board at any place know.of, aside from ~ Z
tho aboye very serious ar d sgraye objec-
Itions. has been too much for any case
tof sYtha manystha Il I have wanted toS send
fa7Ws believe that the money can be
Ia iscd and the work started In a short
time. beca use we know that It should
5be4 dono ana !; we believe SIM God love
Tor these misgutde girls and n Z HIS
read iness to bring success to SO sens Die
an effort TO help then, Il b + &,
III could name I q score OF q these Girls
nero IN this city who have gone en- tirely
"a the bad for the lack Of such q home
Nd i Epropose, But i will refer ito onl one
scnse in Richmond and one from beyond
Richmond. 3 4.
1s Is Gather died. leaving several girls
whose mother was in mind and character
too Swcak to control hem, yet She 3longed
Ia save hem, begging and pray eIn e \!
they would !; do fas she directc Soon8tt
was manifest tina tn grea test Il reas g !,
rui ne I, Final both ram III In one
weck ana are now back again IN 1alcll-
E,nor,d living a life OF shame. Y. s..
u I have received many letters IKE this his
one: ss lsS5 Ssys &, So
is ii twelv years old only; she
is breaking my heart. The y child goes g
not seem 5to appreciate the a"fu y Iate aye
before her. / fear the 6Wor y Z y Ia 2 : :
IRIS time she could be placed under re !
strairt she might be saved. sS Can't e YOU YOU
tsiiarne &of somo place that 3 can put her
where she will be made to obey 8sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11


II The mild and immed ate effect Of
Swamp Root the great kidney and i blad-$
der remedy is soon re- slized II sta n "a
the 81 highest for its wonderful cures y Of
the most lstEessing cases. swamp ROOT 6
Will set your whole sys tenn No nd me
best %proof Of this Isl q trial, }S8 SS
s. Cottage ct, Meross. Mass ss,.
e ..Hye gr .ince I was n$the Army had
more Tor less kidney trouble, and within ths
Ks past year It became SO severe and compilca!esus
that suffered ana was a. intu D. y
leaving 81 mo. q saw an I'D vert tsern snt ~ O.
swamp Root and wrote asking for 90 wee
Isl II began the use OF the med clne 5and @noted
Il a. decided Improvement af ter tax! swamp
s Root only short q ~.
CONTINUED It's use and am thank y q
a IN order TO be very sure about this, ~ had
NJ aIdoctor examine some of my water to-day
and A he pronounced Il ell 3E rig IT Fs and Fgin
M splendid condition. VI .s . n.
Ss3E3I know that your swamp cot a. purely
# drugs a Thanking ssou 4 Tor my complete 2re-'
IL co, cry and recon- mon ding swa mr.; loot Al 70
t all uuffercrsrss am. =,
Very truly !; your, !! -, !, ~ X
y Swamp Root ID II OF { recon- ended for
DiToRiAL- N oTE. lin order to- prov
may have "a sample bot tie and SaB book ct
free bymail, The book ontains many OF 81
letters received from men and women cur.
are so well known that our readers are ad,
ing your address to Or. IS Timer g Co... 81
this enerous OFFER In the RI chmond pa
khls offer Is guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
! Resignation Accepted

Second Lieutenant r. NJ Peyto on Of
Company b, Richmond Blues attalion,i
on yesterday received notice from the.
sAdjutant General S Office, to- the effec t;
that Ills resignatio lion had been accepted .ii88S
lieutenant Peyton handed in his reslg-
nation several weeks ago, and was
prompted to such action on account OF
Ills law practice. He had been q menu
| Der Of the company for nine Years
4 An election will be ordered to be held
shortly so that the vacancy MAJ be
filled M 3Sss-S N X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Simply Write Me Nc

d TIA MIR 1 h. omen 10 everyone. everywhers,
Who haa not tried my remedy But you must
write the free dollar orae :;
which he will accept gladly az ne would
aetep. VII hand YOU u from q, N, n's
no requirement s All that = ask you to DO is
10 today: send You pook
you to understand your case. a dress y Or.
Shoop, Box 22sS, Racine, w Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ['s:,[l:'IE
Pretty Y Dung Girl Cir Takes Gar,
,.S.5 ho1;c Acid to End All.

Srhc condition Of Trixy,'5 Jones. So h q
5y,5,in,, Rirl who attempted to .commlt
suicide s12 North Fh rard gree q
Getting along nicely at the @ ty Hospital
.Sfhe sirl said she took rbollo acid lie
Skiil|herself because she learned we ,! na
.ISrs lie onard, Mercer and Perkins ,WorKeu
on no case from ntdnlg ht until 3 A. M.
nj twas found she had TAX g ounces ess
The girl is very pretty and IS but SIX.
II cen wears old. She comes from a most
y ,esnectable family,Et The members octWhlch
arc sorelys distressed bout = vi M
y PresId emf & George w. Stevens. Of q tho
BChesapeake and Ohio Railway, has gone
to ;Washington and thence vii go to- New
York on q business trip OF % few ,day .s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
dollars u ] Al Worth / i. Free ! e
10 ANY Rheumatic Sufferer

'bhsfs D hslhihs 10 sk.nohfx 70 ,tos,lss
20 leSs aS o,ti
linsly thia liberal oter /; ", 4,
aas sGs V s!inz tss
hos RELIEF that medicine atar. ears before.
hs uFe
55,.,. !. q f 's9l ''g
s.s y Ioa sn s1xa f aa Srsstss IT'S
sS Ss5rS 4, M p9ss y
,e knsys hisl s'o % dters baas
peissn whIeh thsy: larn, Mi \. sll Il &c
ss ro aome ths ssa.c ses
a. Il TsIs Az s!srt y RhsssSi!: IT..
fine White sand. yae blood Scarrea then, and
''sss 's'fess = tas'' So SIZE:
ty,ngs r. les Tile dul s,acr "
waru Ssisns 4of liz unseen crystals. And. he
.wlsted tnbs AND jnapeaknble ing pish Ct The +,
,laheeded and rhttendsd for ysa 81 these ar az
The oyldences what rheumatism ncglessted,s
Isheunia tIsna iciudes l,Imbaso sciatiea. reu.
ra, gin,S gout a1i8thcse arc. the3 resutsgof
pollen I'M the blood
e Es. u e Ss
i;oI.hfATiOF Of tho poison must be stepped
iSi airea
. cnreenoj 4nanent relief 81 s.
hing that II {, pr any pt, ysi.
1se safe y n ns
VA. atWvSs Sn te gH,x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
/ Land of % otdnrlgp.i Life.

Alnharas means a Here w Rest. AMI
may also 8be ia ken mean "a "a ere we
~ Il many OF tho State i cit lTens rjio
tGreenviie Living Truth records AZ chris
mas gatherlngi tier e1un Whis n
eirhty.ishis WIFE aged seventy our, an
mis- mother in-laW. aged nlne
montgomery Advertise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
10 Prove what swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy
viii for Every Reader of Times Dspatch'
3 NAV Have q Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail

kidneys responsible more -
causes kidney results sure
Emosta attention first
begin DE-
the great bladder because
kidneys begin get
convince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

rs Ii spent twenty years Il, experimenting before
i felt Ratisficd that had d certain rcIleay
forths dread disease. N remedy which Wp s ~,
not only coaii oiit the rolsoii, but one winch
would stop its ation. II AZ 8
III Certain Nclicf
,oi,nhd IN, Germany when iiohnd la ehen-
5irniIt knew that ] could mako a. lil,eumatid
rre That would bo Practical certain. l,ut
ever then before j made an ann III
isH,nd more than 1000 testsl And my failures
were bit ~ per cent AZ @ " AZ
Srhts German chemical rs not the only lngre.
.dlent 5use In Or Shoop'H .Rhelinlatc tSl!IsI}
tho remedy possibl po l,s,
bio an achievement which. doubt lot, coule
have been tnado In no othc wa II .Sg
rhia chem cal y,ynH very axpensiy duty
stoo.s iyas high IN all cost mo l,eT
5itond b but what ls $3.50 per I,oilnd ior y. g
1SAI remedy for tho worl d's most painful
tdjseaso 7--for a. r from 9 greatest
torture human. beings know NJ
don't mean hat htieulnntio
that is Impossible Hut drive rom ne
blood HE poison that uses pa u ana ,ERell-
3itg and then that Ls tiis snd " the pam ana
swell Ing-the END Tho ~ q
Rhe,imn tsml That Is "a y. 20
mn Ia ths liberal FER that ~ WI a. !, can
nfYord 10 spend Tic III rsT dollar that Rheu.
matte sufferers, he world over may ea m Oh
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
AN EXCITED MARKET
Selling to Take Profits Causes De-
preston of Prices in Railroad Stocks
on the New York Market Today -
Later There Was Decided Rally.

New York. Feb. 27.-Specuative ex-
element Saturday was carried over
into today's stock market, but profess
sional operators held to their traditions
al policy of selling to take profits in a
strong Monday morning market. The
consequence was a highly circular
movement of prices. During the first
hour Union Pacific was carried x I'M
der Saturday. New York Central Ia
and Minneapolis, ST Paul and Sault
Ste Marie "a. After the profit TAX
ing had spent part of its force very
large buying orders We're put into the
market and New York Central spurted
to 161. st. Paul to ISL. Penn. was
lifted TX over Saturday. making new
high levels on the movement for all
three stocks. Union Pacific only got
a half over Saturday and renewed
pressure to realize on that stock unset
tied the market again and there were
foverish reactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
QUARLEs DISQUALIFIED.
Constitutional Provision Prevents Ar
pointment Before Marcf, d.

pointment Before March d.
Washington, Feb. q Senator Quar-
les of Wisconsin will be unable to ac-
cept the district judgeship at Mlwau-
kcc under the nomination which the
president sent to the senate Saturday.
Under clause @ section g. of article |
of the constitution. he is disqualified.
1t provides that ''no senator or repre-
sentative shall, during the time for
which he was elected be appointed To
any civil office under the authority of
the United States. which shall have
been created or the emouments where
of shall have been increased during
such time
When his nomination reached the
senate MIR. Quarles FASTENED to the
white house and told the president that
in 1903 he had voted for a bill. which
became law. making the salaries of
district judges $4,000 u year. an in
crease of 81 900. and that he WAS dis
qualified for appointment at this time
under the provision of the constitution
above quoted.
His disqualification will cease
March a. when his term as United
States senator expires. and the presi-
dent will then send his nomination to
the senate. AT that time his successor.
Governor LaI'ollette, will have become
senator and 1t remains to develop
whether he will oppose Mr.. Quarles'
confirmation. Senatorial etiquette
and courtesy will permit Mr.. LaI'ol-
lette to postpone indefinitely contir-
nation if not actually defeat it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27

therefore subject to the control of the
national governments Suitable pro-
vision is made for granting licenses
by the federal government to corpor-
ations doing interstate of foreign bus
mess.
"It may not be a perfect measure in
all its Details" Senator Dryden re-
marked last night but it's purposes
are in the right direction, and. having
met the general approval of many
eminent constitutional lawyers as well
as the administration authorities,
shall take pleasure in presenting it,
believing, us | do, that any defects can
easily be rcmedicd.
Briefly. | may mention some Of the
most direct benefits to be derived
from the passage of the bill in question.
II. Increased security to 20,000,000
policy holders
"2. Decrease in cost OF insurance.
"3. Increased returns to policy hold
crS.
%. Decrease in the burden of tax
alton.
IS. Diminution of n vast amount of
needless clerical labor to meet the re-
vi SOule MY SlfIltS 'tH't
territories and consequent decrease in
expense rate.
"6. The stamping out of fraudulent
insurance enterprises"
Senator Dryden has no hope of any
action on the bill during the remain
ing days of the present session and
said his purpose in introducing the bill
ut this time was to invite criticism of
its provisions and to obtain an inter-
change of views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
The GrinnelI News.
Special

Special to Times-R Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 27.-President Brad
ley, who was called to Grand Rapids
last week to conduct the funeral of
an old friend, returned from that place
and occupied the Congregational pull
pit in Nevada yesterday.
The union meeting of the churches
in this city will continue thru the COM
ing week at the Congregational church.
The four table cutters that have
been employed at the Morrison, McIn-
tosh &. Co. glove factory have left the
CITY with the avowed intention of go
ing to Gloversvile. N. Y. They are
members of the glove cutters union
and claim that the farther west they
go the larger wages they should have
because of the cost of travel. There
is no prospect of any attempt to fill
their places in the factory here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
Hides. WooI and Eurs.

The following market Is furnished by
II. Willard. Son e Co, Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country No. 1. G cents.
Green country, No 2, 5 cents.
Green salt. No. 2, cured, 6 cents.
Green salt bull, 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm OF all grades
at the prices quoted below:
Fine Is to II cents.
Fine medium. ! 8 to 10 cents.
Mediunl and quarter. 20 to 81 cents.
Coarse, is to 10 cents.
Chaffy, bury and cotted, to 3
cents less.
Tags. light, Q to cents.
Sheep Pelts.
Full wool pelt. rs cents to $125.
Lamb skins so to IS cents.
Green shearlings, 30 to SO cents.
Furs.
Muskrat. S. 8, and IL cents
Raccoon, 95 cents to s1.25.
Skunk, 25 cents to $1.50.
Oppossum. 10 to 60 cents.
Wolf rs cents to s1.25.
Red fox, 81 to So.
Gray fox. SO cents to S1.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
SONS LURE TRAPS SIRE.
Alan w. Wood Falls Victim to Actress
After Ending Boys Romance.


After Ending Boys Romance.
Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-t,very father in
the United States should commit to
memory this new axiom of life--if an
across wins your son, say nothing, for
another actress may win you. Should
there be the least skepticism as to the
basic truth of this formula in paternal
circles. eyes need only to be turned
upon Alan w. Wood OF New York,
formerly of McKeesport. Pa. an ire
futable testimonial to the latest rule of
experience
Mr. Wood, who is many times mill
ionaire, stands as something more
comprehensive, however, than a testi-
monial He takes his place before his
fellow Americans in the light Of a
Satire warming to all fathers and a
beacon of hope for ali actresses. Ac-
tresses, of course, are as interested in
the rule as fathers possibly can be,
for hereafter they will have an infall-
ibe guide to easy conquests by watch
ing the sons of wealthy men.
Follows in Sons Steps.
Mr.. Wood has become u satire by
disobeying the rule When his son. w.
with an actress, Mr.. Wood "roared,"
and SO loud that everyone in Pittsburg
heard him. Now Mr.. Wood the elder
himself appears in the guise of the
bridegroom of an actress. Meanwhile
Pttsburg laughs.
1t was four years ago that Papa
Wood. then living in Mckeesport,
learned that his son loved an actress.
The son not only loved her, the papa
heard but he was mad about her. An
elopment was being mentioned.
Papa Wood took prompt action.
Within nineteen minutes after the dis
covery the son was before the paternal
tribunal in the private office. Mr..
Wood ST., was then member of the
firm of w. Devices Wood inventors of
planished sheet steel.
Sends Youth Into Exile.
mo actress in our family" declar-
ed Mr.. Wood Il won't have it, and
what / say goes. Pack your trunk as
fast as you ,can-you're bound for
Europe
With McKeesport young man as
companion. the enamored Wood was
sent abroad Orders We're given that
they were not to come home until the
lovasick youth had forgotten his infat-
uation.
Memory took two years to kill, and
meanwhile the young travellers spent
money lavishy. When they returned
the son Wood was mad" no longer
Neither was papa. The actress probab-
ly was. At any rate, the son settled to
work in the most prosiac fashion. and
the affair became a dimly remembered
episode until yesterday.
Now it is learned that Papa Wood
is a true father of his son. From New
York comes the astonishing news that
he, too, is susceptible to actresses. He
recently has broken his sons record
and actually gone thru the marriage
ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
Chicago Livestock.

chicago, rep. 2 Z.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady; good to prime steers,
5.60M645; poor to medium 3.75 15.50;
stockers and feeders, 2.35m4.30; cows,
1.25M435; heifers, 2.OO@4.9O; Gamers,
1.25@255; bulls, 2.O0@3.90; calves, 800
@7.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market strong to higher;
mixed and butchers, 4.75M4.95; good to
choice heavy, 4.95@5.05; rough heavy,
4.70@4.S5: light 4.6oM4.s5; bulk of
sales, 4.S0@4.95.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; sheep and lambs, 10 lower; good
to choice wethers, 100000; fair to
choice mixed, 4.5o@5.30; western sheep,
45O@6O0; native lambs, 6.00@775;
western lambs, 5.75 $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
NO PEACE OFFER
Japan Never Made Any Request Of
United States to Lay Proposition Be-
fore the Russian Government.

Washington, Feb. 27.-To set at rest
rumors which have been printed recent
ly to the great annoyance of the Japs
legation here. respecting negotiations
for peace, it was authoritively ANNOUNCE
ed today at the state department that
"The government of the United States
has never received from the Japanese
government a request to lay q PROPOSE
ton of peace before the Russian gov
eminent. and of course, has never, in
any manner, directly or Indirectly, APP
preached the Russian government on
the subject"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-27
SEEKS INSURANCE CONTROL.
Measure in Senate Will Declare Bust.
ness Interstate Commerce.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Dry
den of New Jersey will introduce bill
in the senate today to carry into effect
the presidents recommendation for the
regulation of insurance by the federal
government.
The bill will distinctly set forth that
policies of insurance are articles of
commerce and instrumentalities there
of and that the delivery of contracts
of insurance by a corporation of one
state into another shall be deemed
transactions in interstate or foreign
commerce, as the case may be, and