davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Fms Rlenrs OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC.


wagon sent out hereafter by the EN-
ployers' leaning Company Is to be
protected by q winchester rife in the
hands of the driver or his assistant,
and where 1000 repeating rifles have
been purchased and Will be distributed
among the guards and drivers OF the
strike breaking association. There are
thousands of pistols carried by strlk-
ers and the cobble stones and granite
blocks of the pavements are as deadly
IN close conflict as u rifle or pistol
ball. -Four men were shot down at a
crowded business corner yesterday. IL
ma Chief Of Police O'Neill declares
there Is no law to prevent men carry
ing rifles in the streets, and that the
( nolice has no right to interfere, we
NAV reasonably expect a reign OF ter
ror In the city of Chicago while strlk-
9 ers ignorant and desperate fight to
finish with strike breakers equally des-
perate and ignorant and careless OF the
general safety. The teainsters union
4 counts nearly thirty regiments OF men
able to bear arms. Carrying Chlef
+ C,Neilrs statement to its logical con-
clusion each one of these may walk
xsaef1e street With Winchester. to be met
with a strike breaker with u riot gun.
The streets of Chicago do not be-
long to strikers but to the public,
which has the right to walk them un-
interrupted and unendangered by riots
and flying bullets.
In all strikes, too much considera-
ton is given to the warning parties and
too little to the innocent whom they
annoy and put in danger OF their lives.
Z Il is time that the safety Of the in
llocent and disinterested were made
paramount to the settlement of private
difficulties between employers and em-
I ployes. There is no reason why more
Is than u million people should cover be-
hind brick walls for safety or walk in
terror Of sudden death while the
streets are seized by an emeute Of
meager fraction Of the population as
an arena for battle, murder and sud-
den death The municipal government
Of Chicago should sweep Its streets
clean Of riotous rifles, revolvers, stones
and bludgeons. II 1t falls the state
should do the work and If the state
fails let the regulars bring order at the
point Of the bayonet. Let public safe
I ty and general business interests be
4 paramount. Let the majority rule.
8 The American people are sick and
tired Of riot, weary of paying the bills
of suffering the Inconvenience and
hardship in which the tyranny of en-
ployers' and labor unions alike involves
them. There is no reason why a labor
dispute should be settled with rifles
more than a dispute between neighbors
over line fence should be decided
with axes. Public peace and safety
demand as much of corporations and
unions as Of individuals. If cities and
states are incapable of maintaining or
der and suppressing riot 1t Is time
for the iron hand Of the federal gov
eminent to reach out in defence Of
public rights. The bystander has the
right to demand protection from the
statute and by the fundamental law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
NV coloni.t Rates 20 the West.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
Will from March LIST to May 18th. sell
colonjstg tickets to California, Ore
gon, Washington, British Columbia.
Idaho. Montana and Utah at greatly
reduced rates. For further information
apply to j. r. Harding, agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

tfaCeU 10 tuc kIuncy6,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder Of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Wiu cura con.umption.

A. A. Herren OF Finch, Ark. writes:
"Foleys Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. / know that 1t has cured con-
sumption In the first stages" b. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

The price of a pretty face is FL
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings red lips, bright
eyes and lovely color. 80 cents Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

Minister Bowen sailed from Caracas
for the United States. Secretary
Hutchinson is In charge Of the lega-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
HELL ON EARTH.
ryp, Csa r,1t.

Traer Star Cllpper.J
If there Is anything that Will bring
hell on earth II Is whisky. One Traes
family has been as near hell of late as
they will ever get because the husband
and father has allowed drink to make
him crazy. one night he came home
drunk and the family fled to a neigh
bor's for protection. and or another
night he took home n stick OF dyna.-
mite and threatened to blow up the
house If such people would only stray
out In some wide field, sit down and do
a little praying and touch off the dyna-
mite under them no objection would be
made. but when they threaten to
blow up innocent women and children
it Is pretty near time for the law to
to Interfere.
REsPONSI OF FATHERS.
[Ccdar Falls Recor.1
Beauchamp. in his recent lecture
here, laid upon motherhood the re-
sponsibility OF bringing up the family.
We have before US an editorial from
the MarshaIltown Times Republican
berating mothers because their daugh-
tiers go wrong and lect1iring them In 81
most scathing manner Where does
the responsibility of the father come
In? In his interest In his family and
the responsibility thrust upon him as
the protector Of the home simply
to end when he has provided for their
physical wants? We do not SO UNDER
stand 1T.
The hand that rocks the cradle Is
the hand that moves the world was
a very nice and forcible sentiment IN
the days W hen we had CRADLES and 1t
still carrieis with 1t force and potency,
but the father ought not to be left
out of consideration in he economy
of family rearing. He has as much
responsibility as the mother, or even
more. While the mother is teaching
the boys and girls the sacredness of
good habits and wholesome lives the
father oftimes Is setting before them
lessons of profanity, immortality and
Indifference to the very virtues the
mother is endeavoring to inculcate.
1t will be a bright and glorious
day for the homes of the country
when the fathers share the RESPONSE
bility of properly bringing up the
children with the ver-burdened
mothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
,owA oplNioNsAND NOTES.

mo, no." breaks out the Sioux City
Journal in denial, "Mr. Welliver is not
going to Washington because he has
failed to reform Sioux City, He is
going there because it is another world
to conquer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Oyer Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.
II used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

The Centerville Citizen believes and
state emphatically that IF the Lord
furnishes the rain to moiSten the
ground, the warmth to terminate the
seed and make it grow and the sun
and wind to ripen it, surely man can
afford to buckle UP his trousers and
pluck the weeds and tares from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

Dinah Muloch Craik defines the
secret of life as being mot to do what
one likes, but to try to like that which
one has to do; and one does like tin
time Those who have made OF Life
a true success have seldom been those
enabled to do just as they chose. On
the contrary, discomfort in its most de-
structive, degenerating form is most
often found among those without any
special ambition except to live and
among whom circumstances have not
forced them to develop character by
struggling their way upward In the
world. We think sometimes 1t would
be beautiful to have things go smooth
~, but it is the obstacles overcome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

IF present and past administrations
at Des Moines have been as they
should be there is nothing to fear
from Lincoln Steffens" conSolingly OBJ
serves the Britt News. which notices
the present administration is not pro-
testing against Steffens' contemplated
visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

A recent interesting art criticism,
departing widely from that usually ac-
corded the paintings of Rosa Bon
heur, is that of Professor John G. Van
Dyke, the author Of "Art for Arts
Sake" who is quoted as saying that
the celebrated French artists work
was never great, and that it has al
ways received more praise than it de-
served. His attack is aimed espec-
tally at the Horse FAIR" which he
says is satisfactory enough as an IL
Illustration of French horses, but lacks
not only the divine spark, but the pic
torial sense and feeling for fine form
and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
JOHN PAUL JONES' COMMISSION.
Efforts to Be Made to Obtain It for the
Navy Department.

Secretary Morton has just received in
formation that the original commission of
John Paul Jones as a captain in the navy
has been located in Philadelphia and he
will initiate an effort to obtain it for the
Navy Department. The commission, a
copy of which was forwarded here, reads:
John Paul Jones is appointed to be cap
tain in the navy. BY order Of Congress,
John Hancock, President. Philadelphia,
October 10, 1879. Attest: Charles Thorn
son."
According to the Seeretary's information
the commission has every appearance of
being genuine. 1t is now in the possession
of prominent woman of Philadelphia,
who received the document from her
mother, into whose possession 1t had come
from her father, Commodore Guiet Ganse-
WORT, U. S. N, who, in turn, had received
1t from his father. Gen. Peter Gansevoor.
of revolutionary fame. If the document
can be purchased from its present owner
1t viii be carefully preserved and placed
on exhibition in the Navy Department II
brary.
Mr.. r. Grason George OF Towson, Md.
has in his possession an interesting letter
William Vans Murray. an ancestor OF Mr..
Georges, who was United States minister
to The Hague. In the letter the writer
says:
You ask If you should call me commo-
dore or admiral. / have never been stiled
commodore by any sovereign power with
whom I have been connected, except his
French knight I always declined to become
a French officer. Therefore / claim no
other rank than that of citizen OF the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
JAcg1Es CONTENT NOW.
Trouble With the Galveston's Sailors
Exaggerated in Published Reports.

Such reports as reach the Navy Depart
ment concerning the state of discip j ,
aboard the cruiser Galveston. whose men
were in some trouble at the port of that
name some time ago. are to the effect that
the conditions are now perfectly normal
and satisfactory, and, indeed, it is also
stated that the extent of the trouble was
very much exaggerated in the first reports,
Capt Colyocoresses, who was at the Key
West station when the Galveston touched
there on her way north from Galveston,
has reported that only a few men, con-
sidering the fact that the ships company
was all new, were in confinement at that
time.
What happened at Galveston briefly
stated Is this: The ship lay alongside the
dock and the people Of the city mingled
freely with the sailors, receiving them With
open arms and showering hospitality Upon
them. The men were allowed to 60 ashore
to a smoker and behaved splendidiy. return
ing to the ship In good condition. But the
next day they were paid OF and the nat
ural result was considerable intoxfcatfon
among them when they were again ashore.
Necessarily the cufprfts were punished when
they returned to the ship. q number OF
them by the police. Now, however. the men
have become accustomed to their ship and
officers. and. according to the report OF
Capt. Dayton OF the naval trial board, who
has just conducted the speed trial OF the
Galveston, this men are content aud working
with q will to make the Galveston model
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
MAY DEFICIT $4,000, 122.
Statement Of the Fiscal Condition Of
the Government.

The monthly comparative statement of the
government receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month OF May the total receipts
were $43. 75S 1888 and the expenditures S48.-
T19.o55 leaving a deficit for the month Of
50 $50 122 and deficit for the eleven months
of the present fiscal year of $40. 659,3s9, an
Increase as compared with May, 1894, OF
$So7. $685. For the eleven months the increase
was $T3. $50. Internal revenue, Sic, 900. 74S,
increase 81 800, 616 For the eleven months
the increase was $685.. 651. Miscellaneous,
81. 13S, 794, decrease $40.711- For the eleven
months there was an increase of 81 ,21o Ill.
The civil and miscellaneous expenditures
amounted to $1. 26S. 1853, a decrease as COM
pared with May, 1904. of about $4S, 900 COO
The expenditures last May included $40, CO.
600 paid on account of the Panama canal
The expenditures on account OF the War
Department amounted to $S,967 765 a de-
crease of about $1,500.0o0; on account of the
navy, 9.43S. 800. an Increase of So, O0e The
total expenditures during the last eleven
months were $532. 10, 1872. decrease. as
compared witt. the corresponding period last
year, of $13, 40 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
UNDER OBSERVATION.
Man Who Says He Was Shot Through
Heart Eight Times.

Henry Crittendon. aolored. same here
from Gallatfn Tenn. In order that he
might be told how to become detective.
Thursday he called at the White House to
receive instructions and met Policeman
Bradley crittendon's conversation indi-
Gated to the policeman that his mind was
affected and he turned him over to Sergt.
Harrison To the sergeant the eolored man
told of his ability as defective. and ex-
planned that he would like to get the de-
sired information without any delay. He
had many friends in Tennessee. ne stated
until he said he was going to leave the
state. and then his friends turned against
him.
II was shot through the heart eight
times" said the coIored man, partly renlov-
ing his shirt in order that he might exhibit
the scars. They shot me all to pieces. but
I'm still here
He was taken to the first precinct sta
ton and held until yesterday afternoon
when he was examined by the police sur
gepns, who decided to have the stranger
held under observation at the Washington
Asylum Hospital for-several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Death OF Capt. Henry ]. Nav;

The War Department is advised OF the
death Of Capt. Henry J. May, United States
army, retired. which occurred at 81 Paso
Tex, May %. The cause OF death was
phthisis puimonalis. Capt. May served as
captain OF the I'd Ohio infantry from MAY
10 to July IL. 1858; major and additions
paymaster of volunteers from July r. 1898.
to June 13, 1879, and as captain and assist.
ant quartermaster of volunteers from June
20, 1889. to June 80, 1904. He was appoint
ed captain and quartermaster of the reg.
ular army, and served In that capacity
from November ID, 1901, until retired for
disability incident to the service, Novem-
Der ~ 1903. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

probably no phase OF the real estafs situa-
ton here that IL receiving closer study than
this. The question Is whether tho build
Ing Of apartment houses has not been ovef-
done. some men who have given the sub
ject good deal Of thought have reached
the conclusion that It has, or rather. there
had better be, fetup for tiz1e N order
to find out how the supply OF new living
plaoes is being absorbed IN the mar1aet
Due to . Growing City.
A company which loans largely on this
class Of property as we'll as Others, making
a good deal OF speciality OF furnishins.
the means for erecting buildings. eariy in
the season decided thzt It would place q
certain sum of money in loans on apart
reached. and, OF course, as tar rs It II
concerned. there Will be no more additions
to the number of buildings to be erected
for such purpose, at least during tho
present season.
Sucf, method Of solving the problem In
not the one that Is adopted. by ell who are
actively in the market. It Is not known
exactly how mich room has been supplied
the past year FOR living uses. although, OF
course. the building records show how
many apartments have been erected and
the number of houses There is way Of
getting at the extent Of the demand by
taking the figures of the police census.
which shows that during the past seven
years the yearly addition to the popula-
ten of the District has been over six
thousand.
The Demand for Homes.
On the usual statistical basis of five per-
sons to family this means that twelve
hundred families have come in. 1t is pre-
sumed that good proportion of this num-
Der need homes and so have taken houses,
which is the explanation given of the re-
markable building record of the past few
years, and the still more remarkable rec
ord of the renting and selling of houses.
In other words, while a good many apart
ment houses and residences have been put
up, still. the result shows there are ten
ants for them all. 1t is common thing
to hear it said when the subject of new
building going on, is under consideration
especially that of apartment houses-that
it is surprising where all the people come
from to fill up these numerous flats and
houses. The census answers that question
in part at least, and it shows that the ac-
tivity in the market is due to the effort
to supply what is a genuine demand.
The question now is, is that demand con-
tinuing? Are the people still flowing into
the city at the rate of twelve hundred fam
lilies per year? It is hardly possible to Sc
cure a definite answer to such q query. but
the conclusion will no doubt be in a large
number of cases that the development of
the city is a continuous performance. Such
a conclusion will be pretty close to the
IdClS as Drought OUT the fuStuIy VI liic
past quarter Of a century in this city.
In the Southwest Section.
An apartment house is being built at 337
Maryland avenue southwest by Mrs. Maria
Waters. 1t will be three stories in height
and will have four suites on each floor
The exterior will be colonial in design,
brick and stone being the materials used.
The building will have a frontage of forty
four feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Maj. Karnaany Exonersted.

It is announced at the Navy Department
that Major Lincoln KarmaRy of the Ma
rine Corps was completely exonerated by
the court OF inquiry convened al Annapolis
to investigate the charges made by Com
mander John K Barton OF the navy that
Major Karmany had interfered with the
appointment of the commanders son TO the
Marine Corps. The court reported that the
charges had not beeR sustained and recon-
mended that no further proceedings be had.
The Navy Department has approved the
findings of the court and the matter will
be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Mr.. d. w. Ross OF Chicago. the newly
appointed purchasing officer of the 18th
mian canal commission. has arrived and
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Divers City Amuse,nentss.

There still remains to be mentioned such
summer city amusements as base ball, and
no town Of any considerable size is with
out its professional ball team. Quite a
number of cities now boast theii. speed
ways. their roof gardens, and one or two
their horse racing. But 1t is proven beyond
peradventure that the average American
city holds numerous opportunities fol. the
summer amusement and recreation OF its
residents. There Is pleasing variety. It is
change that people want in hut weather.
They can get it in the cities every bit as
much as in the country. So. as was said
in the beginning, It is not in keeping with
things in this day and generation for the
person who shakes the dust Of the city OF
his feet for the; summer to waste too much
pity on his brother who Is compelled to re-
main In town fer 10 matter what reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Another yellow Fever Case.

Gov. Magoon reports one more case Of.
yellow fever on the isthmus, the patient
being J. b. ]. Rensing. an American EN-.
gineer. aged thirty-five years. employed al.
Cuiebra, who was stricken May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Festival for St. AIMS Church,
Tenieytown, will be held in St AIMS Hall,
JUNE o, AND 8.
Supper. Refreshments and Dancing.
je3-5t seSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Pleasures Of Lake Front.

Thrice blessed is that stay-at-homei
whose city has a water front. ocean, lake
or river Then hts opportunities for Will
ing away the summer months and passing
them in good health are tripIy multiplied.
B Both municipality and private enterprise
come to his deliverance. There are recre-
alton piers furnished by the municipality.
and bathing paviIons, and floating baths.
Water fetes and regattaS are supplied by
various boat clubs. SAN, row and naphtha
boats are to be let at every turn. There
are big and little RESORTS by the waters
edge-Coney Island, for example. And,
high up on the list, come the excursions up
and Down river and lake and bay and
sound. one of the best means known to the
stay-at home for filing his lungs to their
utmost with health giving ozone 1t is
rather surprising to find that the number
of cities whose residents have more or less
opportunity to find recreation on the water
includes the great majority of the country's
leading cities-New York. Chicago, Boston.
Philadelphia, Cleveland. st. Louis, Balti-
more, Washington, New Orleans. San Fran
cisco. Buffalo, Pittsburg, Detroit. Cincin-
natl, Rochester, Toledo, Salt Lake, Los
Angeles, Galveston, Charleston, st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Seattle being among the
list.
In New York the water excursion has.
perhaps, reached it's highest development
to date. From the opening of the season
on Memorial day until its close about the
middle Of September, the waters Of the
narpoF are constantly uotled with excuf-
sion boats jammed to the guard rails with
human freight, making up the Hudson TO
historic points, along the sound and down
the bay to the resorts along the lower
Long Island coast. So great is the de-
mand for boats and harges for excursions
on the part of political, religious and
other institutions that booking begins in
the winter months. and 1t Is almost inn
possible to secure boat on the spur of
the moment 1t would be wild guess to
say how many tens of thousands of New
Workers find their summer pleasure in this
fashion.