davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Massachusetts, RepublicansElect
Governor by a Substantial
Majority
DRApER's ELECTION IN DOUBT
Fight centered on Lieutenant Cover
nors and Republicans Cut Draper,
standpatter to votefor Whitney the
Reciprocity Advocste-Rebuks For
Lodge.

In Massachusetts Guild (rep.)
was elected governor and probably
the whole state ticket, with the ex-
ception of lieutenant governor was
successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
womAN's ASHES CLAIMED.
Miss Lettie Wilson, Of Los Angeles,
Gets Mothers Remains at Fl. Madi-

Fort Madison. Iowa, Nov. THE
ashes of Mrs. Mary Rector Wilson,
which were left on Santa Fe train a
few months ago and held by the local
agent. W. C. I1ette. an account OF
which was published In these columns.
have at last found a claimant in her
daughter, Miss Lettie A. Wilson OF Los
Angeles. CAL, who writes that they
we're left on q train by q sdster. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
FIFTEEN YEARS IN PEN.

JUDGE Money Sentences Tom Powell
and Pat O'Brien.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 7.-Judge McVey
sentenced Tom Powell and Pat O'Briea
who held up and almost murdered
Cobbler Sam McConkey, to fifteen
years each.
Robert B. Armstrong, Sir. died to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
nHnnE lslAMp.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 7.--Farly ~.
t,rrns from the state int1icates the re-
election Of Governor Utter (Rep) by q
plurality Of 1000. The legislature WIN
be republican IN both branches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Celebrate at kharkoH.

Kharkoff. Nov. 7.-Thanksgiving SER
vice in honor of the imperial ms.ni-
festo was celebrated in the public
square today. There were no disior-
ders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
VIII Defeat Amendment.

Baltimore, Nov. Tt is admitted by
the democratic managers that the ma
tority in the city against the proposed
amendment to the constitution to limit
suffrage will be large. Reports from
the state indicate defeat of the amend
y,oenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA..
Richmond, Nov. THE democratic
majority is about 10000. The republi-
cans will probably have a majority OF
twenty-five in the next legislature, a
gain Of nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.

weather.
Sun rises Nov. s, 6:3s; sets, 4:49.
Iowa-South Dakota-Fatr tonight
and Wednesday.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Vvednes-
day.
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, preceded by unsettled
weather in the north this afternoon.
PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphie News.
Election Day in Many States.
Great Excitement in New York.
Trouble in Philadelphia.
Republican Gains in Massachusetts
Fatal Fight Among Naval Cadets,
Mrs. Chadwick Denied New Trial.
The Iowa Insurance Laws
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Illinois Centrars New Servi'.e.
Politics in Hamilton County.
The Trial of Kutzleben.
Claims Coal Mine Was Stolen
Disgraceful Affair at Northu'ood.
A Bad Fire at Abba.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
An Important Decision.
No Election a Great Relief.
Thwing on College Pensions.
Mr.. Hearst's Apt Pupils.
Topics Of the Times
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
The Packing Trust Case.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND sEvl.N.
Local News.
Official Averages Iowa Lea que.
Oskaloosa Led in Hitting.
Haradon Candidate Department
Commander.
Dunn President Local Association.
Feeley Will Remain with Central.
DIR. Lebig Candidate Poormaster.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Live Stock Market.
No Board Of Trade Session.
Cuban Presidents Message.
Will Fight Bloodless War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
Governor Austin Dead.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov 7.-Ex.
Governor Horace Austin, died las,
night as the result Of IN operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC.
Republicans coneede Election Of
Democratic Lesisiature.

Louisville, Nov. 7.-Eection Of the
entire democratic city and county tick
ct and ton democrat members Of the
legislature conceded by plurahties
ranging from 5000 to 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Cool and threat
ening. The early vote is unusually
heavy. The same conditions are re-
ported throughout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
BARROW HAS RESIGNED.

Special Counsel for Chicago Sees No
Hope of Municipal Ownership.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Clarence Darrow,
special counsel for the city Of Chi
cago, in regard to street railway af-
fairs, handed in his resignation today
to Mayor Dunno. Darrow said he had
no desire to continue in the employ of
the city inasmuch as municipal owner
ship cannot, in his opinion, be effected
until the spring election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK
Campbell Brothers Circus Train
Wrecked Near Temple, Texas, and
Nearly All the Animals Of the Mem
agerie Escape to the Woods.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 7-Campbell
Brothers circus train was wrecked
near Temple, Texas. and nearly all the
animals escaped to the woods. Panic
prevails in the rural districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Pittsburg, Nov. THE weather
threatening An unusually heavy vote
is being polled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

a
- - - =
"ilt7llilli1e el0uiilpi' 'uS sais "a
approximates $4,000
I. - y
Philadelphia. Nov. 7--1nc,nnI Z Ietxs "a
turns indicate the election az RsrrY
(deml for state treasurer anv s IarSd
plurality, republican stronEholds show3
ing unexpected gains for Berry. Berr,
was nom mated al 4 democrat ana svrSa
endorsed by the independent ,rre.nIubIil
cans and prohibitionista The d ,,6a,a n
trea surer has been under rennbiicam
control since 1880. 81
Roosevelt,s plurality last Va. 49,
6O4. 900. :sss s9ss s. q
Ia
The count Of the ballots ii ph1an. 4
delphia really determined the hxa ps,f =
tant issue before the American peufSi1| 30
in this election. FOR Years Esl, laieinhis||
has groyelled IN the depths 81 m,Ist q
nal misr,,le and nolit,cai DEGRADE fss,s,sl
Last May the worm turned ana n ay<,r
BWeaver lad J snactac,, :, ..avsat s,,s,f,sS. s
corruntionists rh1. xva. me nr Il ssssss@
tion at which the raformar,s, t.buIdI fS.if
their atrenrth ana Shl,avS VEN: ina sSIl4
with = clea Ming iron, thai snoii iiss1 ~
Co 900 fraud,,lent nsamea.
In Phdladelphia thev elactafi !, ~
oner sl,erifr and minor ,ces,ss -
was ! ci4v party and Z rnn,,bl 81 S "a
~, the demncrats havtnsr anfir,rsaeas IN.
citv narxv t,cket. n, tha ..ts,se t,,ars ~
the .ran,,h,ican marty wfr,ss sca,,s tsafH
far state7 traaa,irerS 'xvas 4 q, ~ pIinSsS
mer and stha I,incoln9 m M nart NJ.
nre sants = f,,atrn - IN lems,,a, 80
nnhlicans demncrat. b b. rss,l,i,,tti0,,,sfas
and others. The Lincoln party cas1ei1S
do q fo "a Z 4,.ea I. M vnr
~ cine rs star = 10
Tba dnaunfalI n tl,a piht xi,,r~ hafilrs
the suicide q sits "a si1ier ana ma yvsrif
20, 'cnrfass sion made n,,hIic l,nr a6fars
bIs M death that the har,,r M bean iio.i,ss;
a. hv tl,e reni,blican ring yvhtch mae
danos,ts thare. NJ stats n,oneyt "a ret,,fsYiE
snr loa no "a these politicians have nres
c;n;tated : nolitical revolution II. the
eta - witch 10 almost more serious tha II
That IN tha citv
rtnernore altho.,rh II did NOT an
near !. - an ~ the nfftcial fallot the nueation
rasIl,, re,ne s,,l,,n ,tted a. tf,e neoDiS
NO. as =, -,v,,ethar thew vrn,,ld annfS3v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Boston, Nov. 7.-weather fine. Heavy
early vote was polled both in Boston
and cities and towns in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov city Par-1
ty Chairman Edmonds sent the
following message to President
Roosevelt: .:Philadelpliaa has
risen to its opportunity and stands
redeemed. The princsp.e OF flon-
esty in government SO effectiyely
espoused by you has won an ovea-
whelming triumph. Our majority
approximates 75.00O.' q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Richmond, Va. Nov. 7.-Fair and
cool. The prospects are for a good
though not heavy vote. This is the
first state election under the new con-
stitution which restricted the negro
vote.
Toledo. Nov. IA heavy vote is be-
ing polled. There is much scratching
nm tre local tickets, Herrick, republt-
can for governor, running behind the
ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Providence, Nov. THE weather il
favorable for large vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Election is pro-
crossing quietly. An unusually full
vote IL being polled. The weather is
ideal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Bright and
crisp. The first hours indicated the
vote will be fully as heavy as that POLL
ed at any presidential election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Lincoln, Nov. 7.-Good election
weather prevails over nearly all Ne
braska. Less that an average vote is
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Cleveland, Nov. Intense interest
A very large proportion OF the entire
vote was cast during the early morn
ing hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Chicago, Nov. 7.-cold rain. The
early vote is very light. There is little
enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

Indianapolis, Nov. Threatening.
Vote is heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
ELECTION WEATHER.

Providence, Nov. THE weather 10
favorable for a large vote
| Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Bright and
crisp. The first hours Indicated the
vote will be fully as heavy as that poll
ed at any presidential election.
Pittsburg, Nov. THE weather
threatening. An unusually heavy vote
is being polled.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Election is pro-
crossing quietly. An unusually full
! vote 10 being polled. The weather is
ideal.
Lincoln. Nov. 7.-Good election
weather prevails over nearly all Ne
braska. Less that an average vote is
expected.
| Cleveland, Nov. Intense interest
A very large proportion OF the entire
vote was cast during the early morn
ing hours.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Cold rain. The
early vote is very light. There is little
enthusiasm.
Indianapolis Nov. 7-rhreatening.
Vote is heavy.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Cool and threat
ening. The early vote is unusually
heavy. The same conditions are re-
ported throughout the state.
Boston, Nov. 7.-weather fine. Heavy
early vote was polled both in Boston
and cities and towns in the state.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 7-Fair and
cool. The prospects are for a good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08

makes a newspaper ff,-r proud, bd
to the readers it is merely the nesf
he reads in the T.-R. before oth4
papers get il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-08
UNIQUE Situation.

Today's situation Is UNIQUE IN tho
possibility Of defeat of the democratic
ttcket when opposed by two straight
and strong party tickets. Heretofore,
a,ly easien has been able to jsopagdize
Asaossws4ao Suooasa. and should Tam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
JEROME INVESTIGATING.
He Begins Inquiry Into Annirs of tho
 Equitable.

New York, July 24-District Attor- ney Jerome returned from his summer home at Lakeville today and imme- diateIy began his promised investiga- tion of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. At the close of the day MT. Jerome issued the fol- lowing statement. on which he de- clined to make any comment:
 T went to the Equitable building to meet MT Hartman. as I understood that he was going ewsy tomorrow and desired to see the much talked of Union Pacific preferred syndicate agreement' I made q careful exami- nation of the terms of the agreement. Mir Hartman also stated that his books and papers were in the custody of his counsel Judge Lovett, who was instructed to waive any question of professional privilege and to produce at any time any of them that I might deem of importance in the conduct of any investigation of matters within my Jurisdiction. The syndicate agreement was one of the terms of which would have at any time been produced for the inspection of the superintendent of insurance. The Equitable Life Assur- ance Society was not party to the said agreement and had not been at any time.
 q then went to Kuhn Loeb and Com- pany's building and had un interview with Mir. Jacob Schiff. who gave mo full information in regard to the de- tails of syndicate operations referred to in the Prick and Hendricks reports. producing papers showing the exact character of those syndicate operations and volunteering to give me any fur thcr information or to produce any other documents which I might at any time desire"
 Attorney General Mayer was not at his office today but was at work in the city upon the suits he intends to bring against the persons who hay" laid themselves liable to prosecute in connection with the Equitable St ciety. He returned to Albany tonisi and will be in the city again in da OF two. In all probability the sui will be filed before the end of t week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
BAN, IS PLACED ON COAST E TOWNS BY THE GOVERNOR

sell for the State in Montgomery. said yesterday that he had on duty and, In fact, has worked since the first procla- nation went into effect. about fifty of- ficsrs who board the various trains en- tering the city from all directions. Scores of people destined for this point, ignorant of the first proclamation, have been turned away from the unio station and taken refuge in NashviF.s Atlanta or any other city that seem
 most convenient. Among these unfor- tunate victims of quarantine have been numerous Montgomery citizens. The regulations, however. have been en- forced to the letter. according to Su- pervisor Brassell. and every passenger on every train entering this city has been compelled to answer under oath the written routine or questions re- garding their destination. whence they travelled last, etc.
 In one or two instances members Of train crews who live in Montgomery and who run out of New Orleans. have been compelled to depart the State. It Is understood that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has established a detention camp of its own out from the State line on the coast which will receive tho sanction of the State Board of Health anu in this event the train complements of that road can arrange q relay system which will seek to avoid the confusion that has been en- tailed to a certain extent so far by the strict enforcement of the law.
 With Some Trouble.
 Reports from the supervisors and their forces of assistants around Mo- bile. Birmingham. Decatur and Merid- ian. Miss. indicate that the enforce ment of the quarantine regulations cn trains coming through those points has called for no little activity itself. It Is believed. however. that in the next day or two the passengers out of New Orleans will have been fully informed of the extent of the Alabama quaran- tine and little trouble will be expe- rienced in enforcing the law.
 Governor Jelks said yesterday that he will remain in Montgomery until near the end of the week to meet any emergency that may require executive action in protecting the State against the yellow jack. State Health Officer W. H. Sanders has not reached Mont Eomery yet from Portland, Ore, but he is expected daily. Upon his arrival he will relieve Dr. Bondurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Anarchist. in session.

New York. July 24.-A meeting of 100 anarchists was held Sunday night. says a Herald dispatcn from Paris. French, Italian and Spanish agitators were present Violent speeches were made, a militant program being advo- cated. and 1t is said to have been de- cided to proceed energetically against Europeans rulers The Spaniards were the most vehement and said they were in daily communication with towns in the neighborhood of San &c., bastian and that their comrades at Hendaye. Irun and Fontabaria were awaiting the occasion of the daily promenades of King Alfonso to make an attempt against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
FRIENDS FATAL FRACAs.
Two Are Dying and Another is seri-
 ously Wound >d.

New York. July 24.-Two men dying and a third seriously wounded was the outcome of an argument in Brooklyn early today between four Sweies about the secession of Norway and Sweden. The men who are dying in a hospital are Karl Anderson and John Tromler. Ludwig Thelge. was seriously hurt. Victor Lin1uist was captured after chase by a policeman. who pursued him in a trolley car. He Is charged with having done the shooting.
 As learned by the police. the men. all intimate friends. met for dinner at a hotel After a quiet evening an argu- ment about ths proper course 10 be taken by their country Tn the present crisis, Linquist taking one side and the three against him. The talk became bitter and was continuing as they left the house to go to a ferry near by. Sud- denly, 1t Is alleged, Linquist turned on his couatrynen and the shooting be- gan. The prisoner strenuously denied the charge when he was locked up pending a heariug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
TIGHTENING RESTRICTIONS.
Mobile Using Every Effort to Keep Out
 Yellow Fever.

Mobile Using Every Effort to Keep Out
 Yellow Fever.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, July "A. Mobile has frightened her restrictions on persons liable to come into the State from infected fever ports or places The tightening was the result of a meeting of the committee of the board of health held at noon today at which all of the members. including Mayor Lyons and President Holcomb of the revenue and road commissioners, after a careful and deliberate resume of the conditions at present existing along the coast of Mississippi, where the Louisville and Nashville traverses. The board decided that no chances should be taken of allowing the infection to enter this port. and. to this end, an order was promulgated declaring guar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Welcoming Taft Party.

Tokio, July 24.-The Hochi. Count Okuma's newspaper, tomorrow will publish a leading article welcoming the Taft party and gratefully recalling what the United States has been to the Japanese since the time of Com modore Perry-an unerring guide and friend. The policy of the United States toward Japan. the article Will say has been an unbroken record or kindly assistance. politically and com mercially. In fact. in all departments of the progress of modern Japan. Americas help is clearly traceable. Especially President Roosevelt's suc- cessful endeavor in bringing the peace nIenipotentiaries together adds a memorable chapter to the already mag nificent record of Americas invaluable aid to Japan.
 The paper regrets that the shortness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
CASUALTIES NOW KNOWN.
Summary of Gunboat Bennington Dis-
 aster Situation.


 aster Situation.
 San Diego. Cal, July 24.-Shocking and pathetic ss have been the occur rences accompanying and following the explosion on the United States gunboat Bennington in San Diego harbor. the story of the frightful accident has reached the point where the feeling of suspense may give way to the relief of knowing that the extent Of the dis aster has been defined.
 The summary of the situation early this morning was 54 identified dead; unidentified dead; 46 wounded. l miss ing; 90 unin1ured. 1 deserter. which brings the total up to that of the num- Der of officers and crew.
 This mornings investigation result ed in definitely establishing the identity of the four men classed as unidentihed dead. These are c. Nelson. C. s. Carter, P. Strange, R. J. Ogles. visit to the hospitals where the injured survivors are being cared for gives hopefui aspect to the present situation compar- ed with what 1t was yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
BOARD OF REVENUE HELPS.
Gives the City s2,500 for the Quarsn
 tine Work.

Nlve8 tme S1ty $xsOUO TOT tnc 4u0F1n.
 tine Work.
 The Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County at its regular weekly meet ing yesterday appropriated $2,500 to- ward keeping the city and County of Montgomery in a sanitary condition, owing to the yellow fever scare in New Orleans.
 The appropriation was made on pe- tition of Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre of Montgomery. who appeared in per- son before the Board Mir. Mcintyre called the attention of the County ex- ecutive body to the fact that the city was expending a large sum of money, keeping the city and It's suburbs in the most sanitary condition possible and he thought that the Board of Revenue should give the city some assistance.
 The appropriation was given by an unanimous vote of the Board.
 Other matters of routine business were disposed of and an adjournment was taken until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

exercises on shore having occupied forty minutes.
 The vault containing the body of John Paul Jones is draped in crepe. Over his coffin. which is visible through the broad grated doors at either end. are spread American flags. Outside paces an armed sentry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
More Russian Taxes.

St. Petersburg. July 24.-The Minis try of Finarce Is elaborating a scheme for the imposition of additional taxes to the amount of $50.o00,000 annually. This will constitute new departure in Russian taxation, the new taxes being imposed principally on the well-to-d do classes. The principle of a tax on in comes and also on inheritances will be introduced. One part of the scheme Is the imposition of tax on lodgings renting for over $150 per annum.
 M. Kutler, Assistant Minister of Ff- nance. who Is elaborating the project. says it will be easy to bo placed In force in September. The proceeds of this taxation would be more than sufficient to meet thc interest on any indemnity Russia might agree to pay to Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Auto Accidents.

Chicago, July 24.-The Tribune tod says: E
 Seven persons killed and nfty-tourl jured Is the record made this year far by automobflists in Chicago. l though the year is but little more tn half over the figures show an appalli increase over last years record of killed and seventy-three injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
JACK HUNTER CAUGHT.
Leader of Negroes Who Murdered Mrs
 Smith at Gadsden Arrested.

Smith at Gadsden Arrested.
 Birmingham, Ala, July 24.--Jack Hunter. the leader of the four negroes who are alleged to have committed criminal assault and murdered Mrs. 5. J. Smith at Gadsden, was arrested in that city today by a ruse and was brought to the jail here tonight for safekeeping.
 Hunter says he was present when the crimes were committed, but maintains that he took no part In them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
BISHOP GIVES BOND.
Trial of Slayer of Gordon
 Reddock of Luyerue.

Redd0ck of Luverne.
 Luverne. July 24-(Special )-The preliminary trial of F. o. Bishop. charged with the murder of Gordon Reddock, was called at o'clock this afternoon An agreement having been made for bond at 5000. MT. Bishop readily made 1t.
 Mrs. Bishop left on the afternoon train, accompanied by her brother-in- law, Dr. George Williamson. for Hart ford. where she will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
ci.r.Iand En Raufe.

Sandwich. N. H, July 24,-Former President Cleveland left here today for Milbrook. N. Y. where Daniel s. La mont, his friend and War Secretary, died yesterday. MT. Cleveland Is ex- nected to reach Boston in time to con meet with a midnight train for New York. by which he hoped to reach Mill brook tomorrow morning.