davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-04-08
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Hocal Hews

Manager H. H. Smith of the Grand View Hotel was in the city the first of the week.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Cashier McD. Robinson of the local bank spent last Sunday at Flagstaff, the guest of his brother. Jo Atwood handles Maier X Zobelein beer If.
 w. c. Brown and J. X. McDon- aid are now operating what are called the Figueroa stables in Los Angeles.
 For Sale-Four room house; fur nished; close in.
 Talk about hot air and an air pump, you should see Buster Brown Lebsch and his new acquisition in that line.
 Poverty Ball, Silvernail Hall, April Sth, 1905. 50 cents. 2t
 Court convenes at Flagstaff next Monday. A list of the trial and grand jurors drawn appears else where in this issue.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Frank H. Adams has returned from Cottonwood and Jerome and is again on duty behind the green at the Keystone Monogram.
 Dr. R. O. Raymond last week had the pleasure of meeting here an old friend, Dr. Jennings, and wife, who were on their way to the Canyon from the east.
 ,Grose Ranch in Spring Valley for sale by F. O. Poison.
 c. s. Dingle. who for the past two years has been employed by the c. A. Cover Drug Go. in this city, de- parted last week for Flagstaff. where he is now in charge of the Pioneer Drug Store.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 On Thursday of last week, at the home of MT. and Mrs w. D. Chron- ister, their 13-year- old daughter, Julia Anne, was given a surprise party by large number of her young friends. Needless to say the children enjoyed the evening as only children can.
 Go to the Keystone Monogra m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie tors.
 The other day travelling sales man told J. B. Jones to keep a look out for counterfeit ten dollar bill which is supposed to be going the rounds over in New Mexico. The number of the bill is as follows: "2,SO9, ,292D." Here is a tip for all of us to keep our eyes open. At least. those of us who ever handle that much money.
 Dr. w. A. Baker will be in Wins low from the 17th to the 25th of each month hereafter Those re- quiring dental work, please call be- tween these dates.
 Last Friday evening at the opera house "A Devils Lane" was pre- sented to large and appreciative audience. The company was ex- ceedingly we'll balanced and much talent was in evidence. Owing to the fact that some of the company desired to visit the Canyon the or chestra gave dance Saturday even ing. which was also largely attended and enjoyed, as the music was ex- cellent.
 If you need new suit go at once and see Walker the Tailor. He
Williams news., 1905-04-08

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. o. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 James Ragan, President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns, Vice President.
 c. F. Aycock, Secretary.
 F.. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 r. R. Burns Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-04-08

WILLIAMS LODGE No. l5, I. O. O. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at ': 30 o'clock in 1. O. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 Vim. Mccartney N. G.
 Perry Owen. V. G.
 J. H. Hudson, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. To- Meets every Friday night at ': 30 in I. o. O. F. hall.
 Lizzie Kennedy. N. G.
 Dora Rounseville, V. C.
 Mrs Hattie Adams, Sec'y.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF F. V Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. O. F. all Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 Geo. Baumgartner, c. c.
 F. R. Nellis, " c.
 F. w. Smith, K. of R. and S. PINE TEMPLE, NO. 1, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every second and fourth Saturday nights in the month at l. O. O. F. Hall
 Florence Mathews M. E.C.
 Percy Dubois. M. R. and c.
 Mary Button, NJ. of F.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
JuiCio ante Ell JuZSado
NUN CLIP A L.

Aver tarde Sc verifc6 ante el juez
municipal sefior del Valle, el juicic
contra los individuos Conception de-
Rosario y Jose Isidro Miranda. denun-
ciados por turbar la paz publica Ell dis
10. de Agosto, por ell captain sefiol
Hurtado.
Hizo la acusaci6n fiscal ell sefiol
Rossy, defsndiendoles con gran elo-
cuencia el abogado don Ezequiel Mar
tinez Quintero, pero fueron declarados
culpables y sentencisdos a 80 dollars
de multa 8 sesenta dias de arresto er
la carcel de San Juan.
Hoy continuara la vista de los res
tantes juicios contra mas de 80 acusa
dos de igusl falta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
b0|Q||Q del eShDC1O de CopD
(sONTINUACIoN)
(sONTINUAcIoN)

Durante la primera parte dc Ia
guerra Ia cenducta de Togo Sc inspire
en- una extremada prudencia. exec
silva en- ocasiones. Arribado Rojest-
vensky al mar de la China, Togo,
desoyendo la opinion unanime de
todos los criticss de Europa y Ame-
rica, y fel al programa que Sc habfa
trazado, dejo que la hota enc miga
avanzara sin obstaculos, y Sc abstuvo
de despachar sus rapidos cruceros
q destruir los transportes rusos. Pro-.
fnnao error hubiera sido tai conducta
frente 4 una escuadra inglesa, por
ejemplo; pero Togo conocia bien
su enemigo, y discurriendo con l6gi-
ca imagine, y supuso bien. que ad-
versario que tan ciegamente Sc lam
zaba una aventura loca desplegaria
gran valor, pero escaso talento en- Ell
momento del peligro; y retirando sus
cruceres espaldas de los acor aza dos
sumio Rojestsvensky en- insond bles
dudas y quito SD enemigo toda oca.
sion de que los marines rusos So ave-
zaran al combate, cobraran alientos
y oyeran sin espanto el fragoso tronar
de los cafiones,
Siempre duefio de ST mismo y dan
dose exacta cuenta del proceso dc Ia
batalla, Togo no ces6 de trasmitir Or.
denes tan acertadas como habilmen-
te obedecidas; y desde el primer ca
Sonazo adopt6 una tactica excelente,
no imaginada antes por ningdn etro
almirante. Sin dejar de responder
con sus mayores caiIones el fuego de
las piezas rusas de gran cahbre, ba-
rrio. acerc2ndose este efecto 4 unos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
E1 8 de Agosto

Hoy Sc cumplen scis amos que ell
terrible huracan de San Ciriaco. de
vastara esta. 1sla. Grandes perdidas
y grandes desgracias origin6 Ell hura-
can tai vez el mas devastador de los
que Sc han conocido.
Para los puertorriquehos sera STEM.
pre- una fecha memor able ell recuerdO
del aho 1899. Del IS de Julio al 8 de
Agosto y siguientes, han llovido sobre
nosotros grandes desgracias.
Hasta ahora Ell bar6metro sefiala
un descenso de poca importancia.
1Alah querin? dicen los arabes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
EI periodista Medina

Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer algu-
nos trabajos artfsticos hechos por el
sef1or Medina en- el Presidio, 6guran-
do entire ellos un magnifco retrato
del sefior Camufas y un escudo de
Puerto Rico.
El sefior Medina es un aventa jade
pintor al Cleo, retratista y decor sdor
inteligepte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10

trip across Nebraska had been a most
pleasant one ~ the president. Leav-
ing Denver e>:rly Tuesday morning,
nearly the entire day was spent in
crosping the Nebraska plains. Several
speeches, all brief, were delivered by
the president from the rear platform
of his car.
Special arrangements had been
made by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company for the presidents comfort.
The special car carrying Vice Presi-
dent Moeller accompanied the train
from Denver to Fremont. The sched-
ule prepared for the trip was followed
exactly and at no point was there any
delay or running behind time During
the day the Union Pacific transmitted
over its wires the fresh news of the
day, which was delivered in its regu-
lar bulletin form to the president, who
expressed his qualification at this In
novation in keeping his train in touch
with the news of the world.
The Chicago & Northwestern road
sent a pilot train out of Omaha at
$50 last night to Missouri Valley,
where it will take up the presidents
special and take it eastward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
NORTHWOOD STORM

Considerable Damage Done by the
Wind asr+That Place Last Niaht-
Light and Power Plant Damaged
and WiIey's Livery Barn Partly
Wrecked.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, May 10. The high
wind of last night wrought consider
able havoc in Northwood. About p.
m. large cottonwood tree just west
of the Park hotel was blown down.
carrying with it one Of the guy wires
to the mammoth steel stack of the
light and power plant. The support
being thus removed the stack fell to
the southwest onto the roof Of II.
E. wiley's livery barn, tearing a large
hole In it but very fortunately not In
juring any one. The broken guy
wires became entagled with the cleo
trio light wires. but the power was
shut off before any serious damage
was done. The town will be without
light and water till the stack can be
replaced. That no one was injured
is little short Of miraculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10

think it is? Is it not fact, after all.
that the power of the army even rests
to a great extent upon the support OF
the people? What would a few sold
iers be against nation?
without intending to be discour-
teous or suggesting threat. we desire
to call attention to the clear and true
statement of this fact by General Ben
jamin f. Butler, of Massachusetts, in
his celebrated speech some sixty years
ago to the people of Lowell. (Fiere
follows a quotation from Buffers
specify The argument that Peace
rests not upon the militia or army. but
only the patience and long suffering of
the ,toiling mass, is set forth at con-
siderable length.
Continuing the labor leaders says:
sIs it just or necessary to bring the
United States army into Chicago in an
effort to smother the cry of the toilet
for arbitration? Is it right or expe-
dent to attempt to stifle the demand
for settlement of the controversy
by court procedure? Is the purpose OF
the army to prevent carrying out of.
written contracts that are open to all
who care to read them? Can you. our
honored president, afford to use the
forces under your control to stifie Ia
boris demand for peace and the meth
ods of peace? Why should our at
tempt to get and maintain peace be
met by an army and by war? What
will be the results upon the citizenship
of this country, if when American citi-
zens ask for court procedure and Or
der, they are met by bullet and Jail?
Is it not time to inquire AS to the facts
in the case? Unionism can no more.
be destroyed in industrial life than
can patriotism in political life. He is
Nshortsighted indeed who cannot see
that the cause of one is the cause of
all, and that destruction of one with
out protest is sooner or later de-
struction Of all.
"Unionism has come to stay. 1t is
merely systemization Of inherent hui,
man action.
1T is better, therefore, to recognize.
this law and deal with 1t as such, and
make use of the high trait Of manhood
of which it is an expression than to
commit the folly Of trying to crush 1t
out, as George, III. tried to crush out
the spirit of unity and independence
in the colonies.
Let us not awake to this fact just
after it is forever too late.
I'VE therefore trust that you will not
allow presentation of the facts in the
case to you before you permit any
abuse Of federal power by complying
with the request Of notorious law
breakers of the land-constant suppli-
cants of governmental privilege. All
that we are asking is that our voice
be heard"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
IRISH PROGRAM SUSTAINED.
Commons Reject Vote Of censure Of
fered by Campbell -Bannerman.

Vi
London, May 1o.-In the house Of
commons Tuesday the resolution of Sir
Henry Campbell censur-
ing the government for its Irish policy
was rejected by vote of 315 to 252
after much debate. Former Secre-
tary for Ireland Wydnham made a
personal explanation of the causes that
led to his resignation. He said his
views had not changed in the smallest
degree in regard to Irish administra-
ton, and that the union must ibe the
fundamental principle of any sound
Irish policy,
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman af-
ter lengthy criticism of the govern
ment's policy, concluded by remarking
that as to the future Irish policy NUT
terings Of coercion were heard. If that
proved to be the case Englishmen
would learn the real separationists
were the unionists who first cajoled
ireland and then abandoned her.
William O'Brien said the only way
to settle the Irish question was by
}conciliation and peac,. conference
in which the best statesmen of Eng
land, Ireland and the co onies should
take part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
STRIKERS STATEMENT.
Protest Of Chicago Teamsters Sub,
Il, nitted to the President.

The following protest against send
ing federal troops to Chicago on ac-
count Of the teamsters strike, was
handed to President Roosevelt today
,by President Shea. of the International
Teamsters' Union, and other labor
leaders. This labor difficulty began
as lockouti So far as there has been
any striking done it has been strike'
for arbitration. The unions involved
are committed to both upon the prin-f
ciple and by specific contract with the
employers for arbitration. These con-
tracts grew out Of the desire Of the
unions to protect the public peace and
welfare by providing to submit all dis
putes or differences of opinion to um-
pirage of an impartial third party, and
accepting that decision, right or
wrong as binding upon both parties.
Such a course Us a guarantee Of pre-
servation of law and order. All that
the unions ask for in this controversy
is that arbitration shall be granted as
specifically agreed to in the contracts
involved. All that is desired is that
public officials shall join with the la
bor bodies in denying that lawlessness
shall not be allowed to be used in fore
ing contracts to be broken, and that
violence shall not be allowed to pre-
vent differences Of opinion to be set.
tied by the quiet, orderly method OF
arbitration"
After quoting the contracts of June.
1908 providing for arbitration, the
protest continues: you will there
fore readily see that we have, the
written right to demand arbitration, a
demand that has been repeatedly
spurned by the employers in the pres
ence of Mayor Dunno. And why spurn-
ed? Because they openly boast they
can spurn; that troops under your
command will shoot down him who
dares openly protest against their ac-
ton. They f1atter themselves that
the federal army is their ready tool
to act upon their ggestion-right or
wrong-and there therefore refuse to
have any inquiry made as to whether
they are right or wrong. They can
now say there is nothing to arbitrate;
but if the board should find there was
something to arbitrate. public SYM
pathy might be too strong for them
and they might not be able to crush
out unionism once and for all, as they
openly declare they intend to do. But
can they do it?
.Is the army all that these men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
MAKE No REQUEST
FOR arbitration
Strikers Decide Not to Make
Application to Roosevelt to
Arbitrate
PROTEST
AGAINST
TROOPS
Formal Document Handed the Presi-
dent Protesting Against Any Use Of
Federal Troops in Settlement of the
Controversy in chicaso-A Quiet
Day.

Chicago, May 10. - The representa-
of petitioning Roosevelt while in Chi
cago today to use his good offices in
bringing about a settlement of the
strike. President Shea said this af-
ternoon: Roosevelt will not be asked
to arbitrate the strike. None of the
committee appointed will call on him.
We don't see what good it will do la
bor to ask the president to arbitrate
the strike."
Chicago, May 10.-Promise Of peace
and order for today, presidents day,
were made by both sides in the team
sters strike. The employers Team
ing Company decided to reduce its
tealning and delivery operations and
the teamsters' joint council voted
against general strike, and determin-
ed no further sympathetic movements
should be made, except in the case OF
LSolASICL OANCASo ~ AlleaAC SaS4AN OAASo
to boycotted houses, in which event
individuals should walk out.
A statement of the situation was
prepared to be presented to President
Roosevelt by the strikers committee,
Informing the president Of the legal
proceedings which has been taken by
the employers and make a proposition
that the president act as arbitrator Of
differences. They employers say they
will not officially approach the presi-
.denta
It was current gossip that secret
commands had been passed along the
line, ordering all teansters to renlasnI
absolutely quiet and not attempt the
slightest interference today with the
teams of the Employers Teaming
Company. Long before the time set for
the arrival of the special train bear
ing the presidential party, police and
special guards began to gather around
the Northwestern railway depot. No
opportunity was given for gathering
of any crowds within a block Of the
station. While the police denied they
anticipated any trouble whatsoever
while the chief executive was the cfty's
guest, they nevertheless took all pos
sible precautions. The police were
Joined at the railway station by two
troops from the First Illinois cavalry,
under Colonel Young, who were to form
the guard of the presidential party. The
usual number of police were on strike
duty today, with the exception of 400
who were Withdrawn to act as guards
for President Roosevelt, but there was
scarcely any evidence of the strike.
beyond the presence Of police and oc-
casional caravans Of guarded wagons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
TIE PRESIDENT
REACHES CITY
He Is Received With Good Will
and Enthusiasm by Striker
and Employer Alike
STREETS LINE DwlrA PEOPLE
Route Taken by the Distinguished
Guest From Depot to Hotel Crowd
Cd With People President Closely
eu.rded BY Police and Mounted
Troops.

Chicago, May 10.-President Roose-
yelt's train reached the Northwestern
railroad depot few minutes after
noon and was met by the reception
committee. The party Immediately
I: started for the Auditorium Annex.
The president was given hearty
welcome BY Governor Deneen. Mayor
Dunno, delegations from merchants,
Hamilton and Iroa,,ois Clubs. commit
teee Of aldermen and other city Off
cials, The streets thru which the presi-
dents carriage drove was lined with
police, and men In uniform and plain
clothes mingled with the crowds every
where.
Altho the route lad been kept secret
the sidewalks on Kinzie street from
Fifth avenue to Rush streets and
thence south on Rush street and Mich
igan avenue were packed solidly with
people, for the rno.t part workingmen.
The route was thru the wholesale
district, except the last few blocks and
IL was not until Jackson boulevard was
reached that nothing but workmen and
womens faces were seen. The caval-
cade far as possible kept a brisk trot
all the way to the hotel, the crowds
being Afforded but a brief glimpse
of the president. There was no DEM
onstration Of any kind but good viii
along the entire route. Many build
ings were decorated with flags, while
other flags were waved by the work
ers within.
# In spite. Of the strike leaders some
encounters and shooting occurred to-
day as q result of a disturbance in
State street. Joseph Stewart and
Charles Frazer both colored. were shot
"a the legs, and John Hithow, colored.
and p. M Hubbard, white, were badly
cut with razors. It took fifty police
70 quell the disturbance.
Having reached the Auditorium. the
president went almost Immediately to
the dining room, where the guests
awaited him. Luncheon followed.
The presidential special passed thru
nearly all Of Iowa in darkness, and
the only stop for the purpose of
speech making was at Clinton. In IL
5linois the president spoke at Dixon.
Sterling and D,eKalb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
PAGE ONE.

CH06 ON6s
TeIesrahpie News.
President Roosevelt in Chicago.
He Receives Warm Welcome.
Strikers Refrain From Rioting-
Will Not Ask for Arbitration.
Russian Fleets Effect Juncture.
Iowa women,s Clubs Meet.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Waterloo's War on Dogs.
Grand Lodge A.. o. u. w.
Sentiment Favors Primary Law.
Bill Richards in Prison.
Federation Of Labor Meets.
Extension Of the Short Line.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
The Gasoline Motor.
Missouri's New Road Law.
Small Farms and Machinery.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Newspapers and Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Taft Amazes Railroad Men.
Says Rate Legislation Will Come.
MANY Lose In New York Failure.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Hon. Delano +. Smith Dead.
Career an Interesting One.
Teachers Institute in August
Some Prominent instructors.
Germans Honor Schiller.
Dandelion Day Roll of Honor.
Base Ball Season Opens Locally.
Presidents Special on Time.
Road Drags For Townships.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
Wheat Closed Slightly Lower.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
prince Ousted From Board of Trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
rs NOT CANDIDATE
President Roosevelt Reiteratss State
ment That He Will Not Again Ee,
Candidate For the Presidency-pe.
termined On Railroad Legislation.

Omaha, May 10.-The Bee quotes
President Roosevelt as making the em-
phatic statement that he will not be a
candidates for president. 1t says: You
are authorized to state I will not again
be a candidate for the Office Of presi-
dent. There are no strings to this
statement. 1 mean 1t. / made my
speech at Denver for the purpose Of
convincing the people OF my earnest
ness in regard to the matter OF rail-
road legislation. will not be satis-
fed with any conditions that now ex-
ist in regard to transportation at
fairs in the country. No compromise
bill for congress will be accepted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
HEINEN's BODY FOUND
Aged Man Whose Disappearance Has
Caused Much Comment and Search
Found Today in the Cedar River.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. May 10.-The body Of Vail
entine Heinen, who disappeared two
months ago was found in the river by
his son today. His wife died of grief
two weeks ago.
Heinen disappeared from the village
Of Gilbertville and no trace Of him
could be found.
He was on old man mad it was
thought he fell into the river on his
way home from the village.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
Short kilograms.

Scarlet fever having broken out
among the pupils in Paxton. ILL.,, the
west side schools were closed for fu-
migation.
Charles Pease, Is years old; Richard
Meade, 16, and Charles Chappelle, II,
all of South Windsor. Conn.,, are miss
ing and are believed to have been
drowned in the Connecticut river.
A blooded young stallion owned by
John Boyd, near Cambridge City, Ind.
was poisoned with carbolic acid anc
will die Some person broke into the
barn and poured a great quantity OF the
acid into the animals mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-10
SENDS LETTER TO KING.
Roosevelt Addresses Edward of Eng
land on War Situation.

Manchester, May 10.-The Dispatch
says that Sir Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador to Washington, is
the bearer of an autograph letter to
the king from President Roosevelt on
the subject Of war in the far east and
the possibilities of bringing about a
cessation of the hostilities. The Dis
patch quotes prominent naval officers
as authority for the statement that
Japan has organized a reserve fleet of
four or five battleships and twenty
fast cruisers which is strong enough to
protect communications between Japan
and Manchuria in case Togo is de-
sfeated