davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS NOW UNLIKELY
PRESIDENT ADMITS HIMSELF INDICATIONS ARE HE WILL
 NOT CALL ONE.

ImpOrtuned by Members of Congress to
 Await Regular Session-Has Not Defi-
 niteIy Decided the Matter and VIII
 Not Until He Returns to Washington
 the Latter Part of September-Bis
 Idea at First to Call One in October
 to Enact RaiIrOad Legisiation.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Notwitt- standing the more or less definite ar- nouncements which have emanated from various sources during the last few months congress may not be called in extraordinary. session next Novem- ber Indeed, the indications are now that no extraordinary session will be held this year.
 This statement is made on the au- thority of President Roosevelt himself. He has not decided the question defi- nitely yet, and probably will not reach a determination of it until he shall have returned to Washington the latter part of September. The chances of an extraordinary session appear, however, to be fading,
 2iIOIS pItoEhEG pSAlAso bIoh5iL NO bear on the president to induce him not to call congress in extraordinary ses- sion in November. So much interest has been manifested in the subject throughout the country that the presi- dent has received large numbers of letters regarding it. Many senators and representatives have urged him not to have an extra session. Some of these men are his closest friends in congress. They point out that practic- ally nothing can be gained by an ex- tra session that will not begin more than three weeks before the opening of the regular long session, and that it will cause some inconvenience to many members of congress in, both branches. Taking these things into consideration, the president has reserved definite decision of the matter, the chances, as noted, being that the session will not be called. .... +.
 Last spring it was the presidents idea to issue at the proper time a call for an extraordinary session of con- gress to be held in October for the pur- pose of enacting, if possible, railroad rate legislation. Incidentally, 1t was expected that some recommendations might be made by the president regard | ing proposed changes in the. existing l tariff law. The idea of ali october session f1nai- ly was abandoned, and subsequently the president made arrangements for a two weeks trip through the south, be- ginning on the 17tf of October. It then was announced that the proposed ex- traordinary session would not be held until after the November election.
 If, finally, the president should decide to call congress together, the session will be in on the first Monday after the November elections, which will be just three weeks before the beginning of the regular session in December.
 In this connection it can be said to be not unlikely, in view of the prevalence of yellow fever in New Orleans, that the president may conclude to make his . trip through the south in two sections, visiting the Atlantic coast states in Oc- tobar and Louisiana, Arkansas and per- haps Tennessee on another trip to be made later No definite arrangements to this end have been completed, but the matter is bsing considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
At Cincinnati (first game1-
Shipping News.

New York, Aug. 13.Arrived: SteaYrlw CTS La Bretagne, Havre; Moltke, Hanl~ burg, Dover and Boulogne; Numidians Glasgow, and Neville.
 Lizard Aug. 13.--Passed: Steamers Finland, New York for Dover and Ant werp; Messaba, New York for Lonlon Catter not previously.
 Rotterdam, Aug. 12.--Arrived: Steain- CT Rotterdam, New York via BouIogne.
 Southampton, Aug, 13.--11 :15 a. m Arrived: Steamer St. Paul. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Hamburg, Aug. 13.--ArriVed: Steamer Bleucher, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Boulogne, Aug. 12.--Sailed: Steamer Ryndam (from Rotterdam), New York; and passed the Lizard, 18th.
 Cherbourg, Aug. 13.-Sailed: Steamer Grosser Kurfurst Cfrom Bremenl, New York; and passed Isle of Wight.
 Queenstown Aug. 13.--5:25 a m Sailed: Campania (from Liverpool New York.
 Dover, Aug. 13.-2:20 D m.-sailed: Steamer Pennsylvania, from Hamburg. New York via Boulogne.
 New York, Aug. 13.-Stearner Minne- tonka, London for New York, in com munication by wireless telegraph with Siasconsett, Mass, 8:30 D. m, vessel ten miles east of Nantucket Iightship, Will dock noon Monday s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
 ANGLO-FRENCH FRIENDSHIP.
Naval visitors from Seaman to Admiral
 Smothered With Attention


 Smothered With Attention
 Portsmouth, Eng, Aug. 3.-The last day ashore of the French naval visit ors was marked by scenes of enthusi- asm unprecedented during a week in which the English simply smothered their guests with attention, from able seaman to admiral. Enormous crowds of excursionists thronged the town, harbor and navy yard.
 The closing, function was a reception given by Vice Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas, ommander-in-chief at Ports mouth, at Admiralty house, after which the French officers and men boarded their ships preparatory to their depart ure. 'if"fJ <,
 The torpedo boats, the first section of the fleet, will leave at 5:S0 a. m. to- morrow, followed by the battleships and cruisers, and shortly after noon the entire fleet will be on it's way to France.
 Vice Admiral Caillard has issued an autographic message to the people of England, thanking them for their mag nificeNlt reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Riser Resting ComfortnbIy.

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-Earl Riser, the automobile racer, who lost his left leg as the result of an accident to his ma chine at the Glenville race track here yesterday, was resting comfortably at the hospital tonight, The attending physician stated to-day that Riser will recovery, unless unforeseen complica- tions set ins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Boss Kosher Bakers Decide to Break
 OH Negotiations.

New York, Aug. 13.-Although ten- tative agreement was reached yester- day between the striking bakers and the employers which promised to speed lily end the strike the boss bakers met to-day and decided to break off all ne- gotiations and to resist the demands of the strikers to the uttermost end. A committee was appointed to call on James A. Emory, secretary of the Cit izens Industrial Association of America and enlist the aid of the organization in behalf of the employers. All the Hebrew bakeshops on the East side were closed and there was no disor- der,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
ACCIDENT IN SOUTHINGTON.
Five Children Severely Hurt at Italian
 Celebration.

southington, Aug. 1S.-During an Italian celebration in a lot in Center street late to-day five children were quite seriously hurt by the explosion of large quantity of powder. More than twenty children were setting off fire works when lighted piece fell in the powder and the explosion caused injur- ies to Robert Morello, Joe Martin, Cihco Martin, Annie Martin and Mamie Mon- gello. Cisco probably will lose the sight of his eye, and the chin of the Mongel- To girl was nearly blown off. None of the children, it is believed, is fatally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Tnft Sails Fron ManiIn.

Manila, Aug. 13.-Secretary of War Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and party sailed at o'clock to-day on the United States army transport Logan for Iloilo. Governor General Wright, Major Gen eral Corbin and all the insular com missioners except Commissioner Ide &C., companied thems ,. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
FIREMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Truck Struck by Car on Third Avenue,
 Ncy- York.

New York, Aug. 13.-Fireman William Dayton was instantly killed and several other m:mbers of the crew of Hook and Ladder company No. 3 narrowly escap- ed death tonight, when the truck was thrown against an elevated railroad pill lar on Third avenue by street car. The ladder truck was crossing the ave- nue at East Thirteenth street in re- sponse to an alarm, when the car crashed into it. Dayton was caught between the pillar and the apparatus. The other f1remen jumped. The shock was so severe that passengers in the surface car were thrown from their seats and several injured, among them Holding Johnson, of Linden street, Ev- erett, Mass, and several of his friends. None was severely hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Bishop Smith Dying.

Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 13.-A special from Asheville says: Bishop A. Coke Smith, of the Southern Methodist church, who is seriously i'll here, pass cd a restless day, though his condition this evening is reported slightly im- proved. Bishop Smith is suffering with tuberculosis, and there is little hope for his recovery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Putnam Man Killed by Fall.

Putnam, Aug. 13.-Missing his footing while walking over the bridge over the Quinnebaug river this afternoon James Sherlock slipped between the beams and fell sixty-f1ve feet to the rocks be- low, killing him almost instantly. Sher- lock struck on his head. He was a mill hand, forty years old and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
pr. simpson Raises s45.2e4.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 13.-The an- nual collection taken to-day for foreign missions at the Christian Alliance camp meeting here amounted to 5,264, which is $50 in excess of the foreign missions offering made here a year ago. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
MERIDEN WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Mary Marvin Hangs Herself With
 Shawl.

Meriden, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Mercy Mar win, of 23S Cook avenue, committed sui- eide about o'clock this morning by hanging herself with shawl to the lower part of the banister of the front hall staircase. By dropping into sit ting position she strangled herself to death.
 The family found the dead body when they came down to breakfast about s o'clock.
 Mrs. Marvin had suffered long from melancholia and insomnia. She was eighty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
IS 4 SYRACUSE GIRL.
Young Woman Found Wounded on
 Riverside Drive, New York.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The young wom- an who was shot on Riverside Drive Friday night, and who since has been a prisoner in the prison ward at Bellevue hospital and has refused to tell who she is or who shot her, was to-day identi-
 fled at the hospital as Della w. Lyttel, of Syracuse, N. T., by Reginald c. Smith, who had known her in Paterson, N. J.
 Smith told the hospital authorities that the young woman left Syracuse in company with a girl named Graham, whose father, is now looking for her, helped by the police of Paterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
FIERCE ORANGE RIOTS.
Worst in Many Years Occur at London
 dery.

Londonderry, Ireland, Aug. 13.-Fierce Orange riots, the worst in many years, occurred here to-day on the occasion of the celebration of the relief of Derry (which was unsuccessfully besieged in 1885 by James ID.
 A great number of persons were in- jured, but no deaths have been report ed. Twenty houses were wrecked by Orangemen, who also attacked nation- alists and stoned the police.
 The whole affair Is an unpleasant re- hinder of olden days, and 1t is feared that recrudescence of rioting through out the country may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
MUTINEERS SENTENCED.
Four Condemned to be ShOt-Others
 Get Imprisonment for Life.

Sebastopol, Aug. 13-As a result of the trial of f1fty-three mutineers of the training ship Pruth fifteen have been acquitted, four condemned to be shot, three sentenced to penal servitude for life and the remainder to various short CT terms. The court recommended that two of the death sentences be commut- ed to penal servitude for life and the two others to ten years Imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Australian Makes New Record.

Stockholm, Aug. 13.-B. B. Kieran, the Australian amateur champion swimmer, to-day won the 5OO-metre in- ternational swimming race in 7:1S 2-5. This is new worlds record at that dis tances -. ~:-s> ;,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
WILBERFORCE DEAD.
Educated African and for Many Years
 a Missionary.

Huntington, w. Va., Aug. 13.-Private advices by letter from Missionary Stullts, at Freetown, West Africa, an- nounce the death there of Daniel Flick finger Wilberforce, the education Afri- can, for many years a missionary, and who some time ago resumed the life and belief of his native tribesmen. Will berforce was education at Wilberforce university, and two sons are now at Otterben university, WestervilIe, Ohio. The date of death is not given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
May pupish Boycotters With Deuth,

London, Aug. 14.-The Daily, Tele- graphs correspondent says the govern or of Newchwang warned boycotters of American goods that their action is punishable by death.ss !; x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE WIFE
Child on Bank When arethcr and Father
 t Perish, -a ss#. -g sg

South Glastonbury, Aug. 1S.-While trying to save his wife from drowning tonight in the Connecticut river Co., Jumbo serrias became the victim of a death grip and before he could break his wife's hold they both sank in seven feet of water. Their bodies were car- ried out by the current and up to a late hour had not be:n recovered. A child of the Serrias was on the bank when its parents, who were in bathing, drowned. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
KILLED BY LIONS.
FOOIhardy wOrlxingman Evidently En-
 tered Cage on a Boast. .I5,

tered Chge OH q BOhst. -I-,
 Blackpool, England, Aug. 1S.-- Two lions, the property of the city, were found loose this morning in the yard adjoining their cage together with por- tions of the body of a workingman. It appears that the man on the previous night made the boast that he would en- ter the lions cage. Evidently in an at tempt to carry out this boast he opened the cage. The animals escaped and killed him, gorging themselves on his body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
RUSSIANS RETIRING.
Falling Back Across the Tumen to
 Avoid Battle.

Tokio,- Aug. 14.-It is reported that the Russians are retiring across the Tumen river, and that they will avoid a. battle in northern Korea. Confirm ation of the rumor Is not obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
TREASURE BOX RETURNED.
Contained s25O, ,ooo fin securities-M,

Contained $25O,OOO in Securit1es-Mys-
 tery Surrounds Affair.
 Southbridge, Mass, Aug. 13-The Cheney treasure box, with contents in- tact, which has been missing since February, has been returned as mys- teriously as it disappeared.
 The now famous box containing $25S,- 900 of negotiable and non-negotiable securities is once again in custody of Herman s. Cheney at his residence on Chestnut street in Southbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
OF 4 POLITICAL CHARACTER.
The Boycott of American Goods in
 China.

Shanghai, Aug. 13.-Soochow reports that the anti-American boycott is as- suming a political character. An anti foreign outbreak is feared. Only the northern Chinese authorities are stern- ly repressing the movement. The vice. roy of Nanking apparently is undecid- ed what steps to take.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

Soochow has a population of 100000 and is situated in the most populous district of China, 125 miles southeast of Ranking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
Two Double-H Headers in the National #@ League,
At St. Louis (first game) )

Two D0uble-Headers In the Nat1Ona4 8& League, z At St. Louis (first game1
 RIFE. New York .....0 | 2 0024 1 0-10 IS | St. Louis ......0 0s00 01 Q O. I Batteries cGinnity, Elliott and Bowerman; Egan and Leahy. (Second garnel-
 RH.E. St. Louis ......OO 01 0040 a--5 10 2 New York .....0 Q O 0 0 0 Q 0 Go 4 0 Batteries Mcfarland and Gradys Ames and Bowerman. At Cincinnati (frst game)
 RIFE. Cincinnati ......2O 04O1O0 0 s-7 r 5 Boston ..........00 o 0 00=2 0 0-2 g 3 Batteries Chech and Street; Willis and Moran. (Second game)-
 R.H.E. CInclnnatl s......s..s..sss.s.5 U--4 boSlons ..ss.....s,............U 1--3 Called in fifth-rain).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
SUNDAY BAsERALL.

(continued on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

lContinued on Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
ENDEAvoR UNION MEETS.
Rev. Mr.. Pilot Resigns as President
Endeavorers to Form Chorus Choir.

Rev. Mr.. Pilot Resigns as President
Endeavorers to Form Chorus Choir.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Marshalltown Christian Endeavor
Union was held Tuesday night at the
Friends church, with large attend
ance representing the different socie-
ties. Rev. H. William Pilot offered
his resignation as president of the
union, and it was accepted. A COM
mittee, to make a recommendation for
a new president was appointed.
Another matter Of business that was
discussed was the advisability of form
ing large chorus choir among the
Endeavorers of the city, to take charge
of the singing during the Sunday af-
ternoon union meetings Of the church,
es, to be held during the summer
months, in place of the evening SER
vices. The Endeavorers favor the plan
and chorus will probably be organ
lied.
Rev. H. j. H. Hadley, pastor Of the
LeGrand Friends church. gave a short
address before the members present,
as did also Rev. L. B. Hix, of the Con-
gregational church. A discussion, par
ticipated in by representatives from
the different societies forming the
union, was held on the subject of the
work and duties of the prayer meet
ing committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
NEW FACTORY 70 START.
MarshaIItown Aluminium and Brass
Foundry Company Incorporates.

MarshaIItown Aluminium and Brass
Foundry Company Incorporates.
A company that will soon start a
new factory in this city for the manu-
facture of aluminium signs and brass
novelties and castings, filed articles
Of incorporation with the county re-
corder late Tuesday afternoon. The
company will he known as the Mar
shalltown Aluminium and Brass Foun-
dry Company, and will engage in the
manufacture of different articles out
of aluminium and brass. Aluminium
signs, however, will be one of the prin-
cfpal products of the new concern.
The company has incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000, meaning to
start modestly, and grow as its bust
ness develops. For the present quar-
tiers will be occupied in the old Dun
kleburger building on Frederick street.
The incorporators, who are also di-
rectors, are Charles Click, I. T. Forbes,
p. NJ. Bentley, F. L. Williams, and R.
Wishart. Mr.. Forbes will be manager
Of the new concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26

We're held in the study
hall beginning at 3 O'clock. Mrs. Car
RE e. Frederick presided. and Mrs.
Lora A. Bennett told something of
Miss Wizards life as a teacher. Mrs.
Ada Hilsabeck presented extracts
from the addresses of j. p. Dolliver
and Albert j. Beveriidge, at the UNI
yelling of the Willard statue at Wash
ington on February II. Miss Hattie
Dickson then made the formal presen-
tation of the picture, and the union
was thanked by brief addresses by c..
H. Hull, on behalf of the board. and
Miss Ruby Baugllman, principal of the
high school, on behalf of the school,
The committee from tie w. c. L. U.
having in Charge the presentation was
composed of Mrs. Carrie e. Frederick,
MIS-. Lora A. Bennett, Mrs. Ada Hill
sabeclS, Mrs. Angie Sellers, Mrs. War
rem Howard, Mrs. o. d. Elicit, Mrs.
Rosa Reed and Miss Hattie Dickson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
RAIN KEEPS TEAM HOME.
Grays Do Not Go to GrinneII-Rennett
is Released.

Continued rain has, for another day
at least, prevented the Grays from
getting in any practice. Word was
received from Grinnell last night for
the team not to come until the weather
should clear up So If the sun should
shine before the day is over the team
will probably go to Grinnell Thurs
day morning.
Manager Warner released outf1elder
Isl" Bennett this morning, and he will
return to his home in Duluth, Mimi.
Another new pitcher touted in the town
from which he comes as being Of league
material, arrived in the city last night,
The new man is Charles Pemble, Of
Payton. He came on his own resources
on the promise that he would be given
a chance to work out with the Grays.
He has never pitched against other
than amateur teams, but Warner will
give him chance to make good. A
telegram received last night from Out
fielder Corlzhill said he would not come.
Warner has now given up hope Of get
ting him to report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Despite Weather All Lodges Of
the County Represented at
Eighty-Sixth Anniversary
PARADE BETWEEN SHOWERS
About $50 Visiting Odd Fellows and
Members of Rebekah Lodges At
tend the Iebration-AImost 200
Were in the Line of March-Exer.
cises at Court House This Afternoon.

Continued rain, almost all day, cut
down the attendance at the eighty
sixth anniversary celebration of the
founding of Odd Fellowship in Amer
lea, which was observed in this city
today by the Marshall County Ami
versay Association. Altho all of the
subordinate lodges of the county Were
represented, not more than half OF
the crowd expected was present. About
$50 out-of-town delegates and Rebek-
abs came to the city during the day,
and between showers this afternoon
the parade was held as scheduled.
Owing to the wet streets the Rebekahs
were also unable to take part, but re-
gardless of this about 200 were In line.
The parade moved from the corner of
Second avenue and Main street at
1:45 o'clock, and headed by Mayor O..
L. Ingledue, the police department, and
Marshalltown band, and followed by
the local lodges and visiting lodges and
Bangor Cornet Band, marched to
Fourth avenue, then countermarched
to Fourth street, returning to the
court house Exercises were held In
the east court room this afternoon be-
ginning at 2: 80 o'clock.
The visitors We're met at the trains
this morning by reception committees.
The Odd Fellows were conducted to
the Odd Fellows hall, and the Rebek-
abs to the Goethe Odd Fellows hall,
where they were received. The visit
ing lodges represented by delegations
were Albion, Lodge, No. S13; Tanla
Lodge, No. 152; Grundy Lodge, No. 467,
of Beaman; Toledo Lodge, No. 179;
Belle PLANE Lodge, No. ISL; Liscomb
Lodge, No. 242; Melbourne Lodge, No.
4SS; Eden Lodge, No. BIG, Gilman;
Center Lodge, No. 260; State Center;
Tornado Lodge, st. Anthony; Minerva
Lodge, No. SGT, Clemens; Mineral
Lodge, No. SIC, Rhodes; Marshall
Lodge, No. 7OS, Green Mountain. State
Center had the largest delegation pres
emit of any Of the visiting lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
MARRIED..
Petarson-laMrence,

A very quiet home wedding was
celebrated at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Lawrence, 1919 South Second ave-
nue., when their sister, Lulu, was given
in marriage to Mr.. John Peterson, OF
st. Paul. Rev. c. l.. Gould performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
only by the members Of the brides i'm
mediate family. Mrs. Peterson is
daughter of Mr.. M. d. Lawrence, is
we'll known and has many friends In
the city. Mr.. Peterson is general agent
for the State Mutual Hail Insurance
Company headquarters st. Paul, and
after summers stay at Lamar, Col,
will take his bride to st. Paul to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left for Lamar
at 4:3O Tuesday afternoon.