davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of tile repre-.
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 80.
q Pork October, 1850; January, 12.45.
Lard October, 7o71s; January,
6.s5.
Ribs october, 7.25; January,
652k.
.Rye-cash. 721z.
Clover-1325.
Barley-38.
Flax-931a @I00.
Timothy-Octobe $50.
Butter Steady; ereameries, 174 q
%; dairies, 1920.
Eggs-Firm; 1914 @19A.
Poultry Easy; turkeys, ls; chick
ems, s; springs, 3.
Potatoes.
Chicago, Oct. sO.-Trade is ruling
quiet and the feeling is easier.
Car lots in bulk on track
Burbanks, good to fancy. 81 q 70
Rurals, good to fancy ..66 a 20
Red Stock ................63 q IS
Common to fair, green or
heated, red or white $50 q 80
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
6. 4 N. w. RAILWAY. !

c. M. q ST. r. RAILWAY CO.
Time Card at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger Daily -. 1:42 % m
No. &c, Passenger Daily -. 1925 D M
No. "a, Local Freight Ex...
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 1920 d m
WEST BOUND.
No %, Daily Elk Sunday. 1855 p m
No. 3, Daily ......... 500 m
No. Is, Daily 1:45 a m
No. SO, Local Freight Ex...
sundays ~ 11:25 a m
y. g. ETHEL, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Kansa. City Grain.

Kansa. City Grain.
Kansas City, Oct. 30.
wheat-December, SLY; May, 1885.
Corn-Decembar, AZ: May, AZ.
Oats--No 2 white. 31@32.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

RANGE Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A, ]. Clark broker, over
the private wire Of the Donovan Com
mission Co, office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

Peoria Grain.
Peoria. Oct. 30.
corn-No. 8. so; new Al.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
SCORED BY JUDGE
Long Island Jury Told it Verdict Was the
 Worst Ever.

Riverhead, IL. l., April 2O-A jury in the New York state supreme court which had acquitted Frank Chanow- ski of the murder of Michael Bianco, was told by Judge WilmOt Smith today that it's verdict was about the worst miscarriage of justice he had ever known. Judge Smith said:
 Never before have said anything to a jury about a verdict, but your verdict is about the worst miscarriage of justice I have ever known. It is simply a notice to the people of the state of New York that murder can be committed in Suffolk county with out redress. It is a disgrace to Sui. folk county. You may go.",
 Judge Smith is reported to have said that he will never try another murder case In Suffolk county and that he would ask the county supervisors to revise the list of jurors.
 The jury was out eight hours and a half and was at first evenly divided for conviction or acquittal. One of the witnesses testified that she saw Chanowski commit the murder and others said they had seen the two men together on the day of the murder near where the body of Bianco was found The defense was an alibi.
 Chanowski was set free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
TRIAL
Brothers Accused of hur. dering Husband of
 their Sister.

Burlington, Vt, April 2O.-Louis Tremblay appeared in the county court here to-day to answer 10 a charge of having participated in the murder of Louis Lamora at Winooski on January last. Tremblay and his brother Dennis were indicted jointly on the charge of having committed the crime, but at the request of Den his Tremblay's counsel it was ar ranged that the men should be tried separately. Dennis Tremblay will be arraigned shortly after the close of the trial of his brother.
 Tremblay pleaded not guilty and a jury was quickly drawn. It is ex- pected that the trial will last about ten days.
 Lamora was brother-in-law of the Tremblays and 1t is alleged that he beat his wife and drove her from home one night last January. Mrs Lamora sought shelter with her broth CTS. Lamora's body was found in the road in front of his house the next day and the Tremblay brothers were arrested, charged with murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
ANXIOUS
 FOR TRIAL.
Nan Pleased With the Jury.
Her Lawyers Held Impor. tant Conference To-Day. Nan Says She Feels Sure of Acquittal this Time.

New York, April 2O.-The three law yers who were acting as counsel for Nan Patterson in her trial for the mur. der of Caesar Young had conference with her in the Tombs prison to-day at which the plans of the defense and the personnel of the jury were dis cussed. Abraham Levy, Henry w. Unger and Daniel O'Reilly were pres ent. Miss Patterson expressed her pleasure at the composition of the jury which was completed yesterday, and disappointment at the delay in post poning the taking of testimony until Monday.
 T am sure of an acquittal this time," she told MT Levy, "and every day only adds to my misery in the Tombs. Ten months and three weeks is long time to be shut up in prison"
 Mir Levy said to-day: "We have new witnesses who will establish Nan Pat terson's innocence beyond doubt. We go into this trial 100 per cent stronger in poin of evidence than we did the last trial. We are not going to rely upon the failure of the prosecution to prove its case for an acquittal. We are going to prove the Innocence of Nan Patterson"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
IT WAS VIGOROUS
Hays Telegram to Persian Government About
 Murderers.

Washington, April 2O.-Persia tried the patience of the American govern ment severely last fall because of her fallure to punish the murderers of Rev Benjamin w. Labaree, the American missionary. Six months after the mur- der, and after Mir Tyler the American charge at Teheran, had informed the state department that the accOlnplices in the murder would not be arrested unless peremptory message is sent by the president" Secretary Hay sent a vigorous telegram, of which the follow ing is the official paraphrase, appearing in correspondence made public at the state department to-day:
 MT Hay states that the president is very much disturbed over the failure Of the Persian government to punish the murderers of Mir Labaree. If no immediate satisfaction is given he will be constrained to lay the matter be- fore congress and recommend such ac- tion as may lead to compliance with our demand for effective justice" / This brought promises which were not fulfilled. After receiving the off, cial assurance of the crown prince of l Persia that ''six accomplices endeavor-
 ing to escape were killed by the Per
 sian forces and that the remainder of the band is being pursued,'' Minister
 Pierson telegraphed the department
 that information has reached him from reliable source that none of the accomplices in the murder of Mir La baree were killed, as reported, and that he has lodged indignant remonstrance against the trifling and temporizing and requests further instructions" Secretary Hay then sent another dis. patch of which this is the official para phrase:
 "Mr Hay states that the reported failure of the Persian government to punish the murderers of Mir Labaree is a source of grave concern to the president, and that Re cannot permit our just demands to be trified with or evaded any longer. If no satisfactory action is taken before congress meets, in less than two weeks. the president will be constrained to lay the matter before that body and recommend such action as he shall deem necessary" This brought results. A month later settlement was effected and the widow of Mir Labaree received S3O. 900 cash In gold. and effective and swift punishment of all guilty persons fol- lowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FLOATING HOTEL TO CLOSE.
Arbuckle Gives Up His Plan Because
 of Trouble Over Dock.

New York, April 2O.-John Ar buckles scheme for a floating hotel for working girls and men, which he carried out by fitting up two of his boats, the Jacob A. Stamler and the John Wise, some months ago, is to be abandoned. The Stamler has been occupied by women, the Wise by men. Both have been tied up at the foot of West 21st street.
 Notices were posted in the cabins of both boats yesterday that the lodgers would have to find other quarters by May l. No explanation was given. Mir Arbuckle admitted that he was through, but not dissatisfied with tine scheme, he said, for it had been sue. ccssful. He said he was giving it up simply because he found that the owners of the dock where he had both boats tied up wanted to use the prop erty and he couldn't get any other con venient place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
ROJESTVESNKY KEEPS
 OUTSIDE THE LIMIT.
Thus Japans Protest to France, Even if hade Will Not Amount to Much --French Admiral Trying to Insure Neutrality Russians Discover Turning Movement Chinese Bandits and Japanese Cavalry.

Paris, April 2O.-No confirmation has yet been obtained of the. report that Japan has formally protested against the stay of the Russian squadron in the waters of Indo China \ as being breach of neutrality. The following guarded, semi-oficial state ment was issued:
 Nothing is known in the highest French diplomatic quarters concern ing the protest which, according to certain foreign reports has been for mally addressed by Japan to the French government relative to the violation of neutrality by the Russian squadron. Furthermore this squad ron has been outside French waters for several days past"
 In view of to-day's press dispatches saying the Russian squadron was still at Kamranh bay the last part of the semi official statement appears to indicate that Admiral Rojestvensky has withdrawn outside the three mile limit from the shore line of the bay, which according to French law con- stitutes the open sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
MANY VESSELS HAVE
 STORMY PASSAGES.
Gotten Steamer Crew Injured by Explosion-One Dead -Wreckage and Two Dead Bodies Passed by Cap tain of the Bark Rabel-Non Arrival of the Launch Gregory Causes Considerable Uneasiness

New York, April 2O.-The British steamer Himera, which put in at Nor folk several days ago while bound from New Orleans with a cargo of cotton and reported that one Of her crew had been killed and several in- jured by an explosion of one of her boilers, arrived here to-day. She will make repairs at this port before pro- ceeding. The Himera's cargo is bound for Venice. About a month will be required to make repairs on the steam CT.
 The accident to the Himera occurred on April G. Her starboard boiler was made entirely useless by the explosion but her other one was not damaged and she continued at reduced speed. She reached Norfolk April 14 and secured medical attendance for the injured men. It was thought that repai;s would be made at that port but the steamers agents directed that she re plenish her coal supply and proceed to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
LEGISLATURE.
Prayer for Senator Platt- $5,000 for a Silver
 Service.

Hartford, April 2O.-At the opening session this morning Speaker Hoi. comb read telegram from Washing- ton, Conn, which stated that Senator Platts condition was very much im- proved. The news in the dispatch was greeted with applause
 The bill making the salaries of the reporters of the supreme court the same as the superior court judges was the first measure considered in the house. An amendment was offered fixing the salary at $6,OOO in full for all services and personal expenses. Representative Hall of Wilmington. who had objected to 1t, withdrew his. objection and the bill as amended was adopted.
 In the senate, Chaplain Parker In his prayer spoke of the illness of Sen ator O. H. Platt and prayed for his' speedy recovery.
 A resolution appropriating 5000 for silver service for the battleship, Connecticut was adopted.
 A bill providing penalty of not more than $20 fine or thirty days for all persons who shall wilfully and nm. 70 WLuiiy dltdCA lHcHiselNeS JO IeuueIHs roofs or any portion of trolley car not intended for passengers, was re- ported favorably by the committee.
 A bill designed to prevent cock fight ing, adopted last week by the house, was amended in the senate by Senator Phelan of Waterbury, who objected to the clause which provided a penalty for persons who are reputed to keep places where the animals are fought, The bill as amended was adopted.
 The bill requiring the state police to visit county fairs and place them un- der survillance was rejected by the house. Among the measures adopted was that providing for the appropria- tion of $15,O0O for a rife range for use of the c. N. G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
HEARING ON INJUNCTION.

Helena. Mont April 20.-The hear ing on the order to show cause why the injunction that resulted in the shutdown of the Parrot copper mine in Butte should not be made perma- nent has begun before Judge Hunt in the United States court. The restrain ing order was .ranted on the applica- ton of the Ripper Consolidated Mining Co. thirty thirty-sixths of the stock of which is held by F. Augustus Heinze. and who brought an action in the fed eraI court to recover $4.166y yeO.6i the value of ores alleged to have been ex- tracted by the Parrot Co from veins claimed to apex in the Ripper ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
IN SELF DEFENCE.
George Could Was Aequittsd by .
 Jury Yssterday'

Chicago. April 2O.-COnvinced that George Gould, an elevated railway con- ductOr. acted in self-defense when he shot and killed AlonzO R. Hammond. a jury has returned a verdict of not guilty. and the prisoner was released.
 Gould shot and killed Hammond. whom he accused of having alienated the affections of Mrs Gould. He plead ed self-defense. however. The defense showed that Hammond. who was a conductor on the Metropolitan Elevated railroad. had made the threat that he would kill Gould on sight. Gould boarded the elevated train. he said, to seek information from Hammond as to the whereabouts of Mrs Gould, and the shooting. which followed. was in the presence of numerous passengers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
THE OFFICERS NAMED.

Berlin, April 2O.-The officers Elm peror William has assigned to go to Fez with Count von Tattenbach- Ash old, the special German envoy, to ar range for a special German Moroccan commercial treaty, are of the flower of the service, namely, Colonel von Schenk, inspector of the infantry school and formerly commander of the First regiment of grenadiers of the guard of which the emperor of Russia is honorary colonel; Major Baron von Senden, who is now with the emperor and who is military attache at Madrid, and Captain von Kleist of the general staff of the corps of guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
LEAVING ROME.
Foreigners Fear General
 Strike and 1000 of Them Left Yesterday.

Rome, April 2O.-The railroad strike situation had somewhat im- proved to-day and foreigners profited by the partial establishment of train service to escape from Rome. fearing a general strike. During the last twenty-four hours the exodus from this city reached 1000 travellers preferring to face delays than remain here.
 Two large stones were thrown at an express train between Bologna and Venice. passing completely through one carriage and smashing the win dOws on both sides, without hitting any one. The train was stopped, but the stone throwers escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
RESERVES CALLED OUT.

New York, ApriF 20.-Scores of po- lice reserves were turned out in Brook lyn early to-day in an effort to trap an automobile party responsible for the death of an Italian on Coney Island avenue. All the ferries and bridges to New York were placed under extra guard, but the at1tomobilists escaped. There were two men and two women in the car, which was of very large type. It r0shed through Park Circle and knocked down the man, who hap pened to be crossing, twenty feet into the air. The chauffeur threw on extra power and rushed from the scene with. out stopping to aid his victim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
RESULT OF FIRST BALLOT.

Washington, April 2O.- The result of the first ballot for president gen eral at the Daughters of the Revolu- tion session yesterday was announced as follows: Mrs Mclean, SAP; Mrs Sternberg, POI; Mrs Lippitt, 154; ne cessary to choice. 354. ,#
 The congress was called to order at 1907 this morning. when the vote for president-general, taken yesterday, was announced. Mrs Barker of Rhode Island withdrew. the name of Mrs Charles Warren Lippit as candidate for president-general, but she did not indicate a desire that Mrs Lippit's votes should be cast for any other can didate. As soon as the ballot was an nounced Mrs Kinney, state regent of Connecticut, endeavored to announce to the congress the sentiments of the Connecticut delegation, but she was cried down by the delegates. After some lively scenes order was finally re stored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
CAUSED HIS ARREST.

San Francisco, April 20.-Mme Tee trazini, the grand opera singer of Mill an, Itally, who recently finished an en- gagement here, has caused the arrest of Signor Uriburu, her financial secre- tary. Mime Teetrazini declares that she gave her agent various sums of money aggregatinfi $5,0OO with instruc- tiOns to forward the same to Paris. She says that recently she became sus- piciOus that Uriburu had not forward ed the money. Uriburu when arrested at cafe had $45O in his possession. He declared he had not inappropriate ed the money and had disposed of it for Mme Teetrazini's benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
MUCH ANXIETY FELT.

Gibraltar, April 2O.-Considerable anxiety is felt here at the non-arrival of the gasolene launch Gregory.
 The Gregory arrived at Ponta Del aada, AzQre islands, April from Der muda when it was announced that she would probably sail for Gibraltar a day or two later, but no announce ment of her sailing for Gibraltar has been received here. The Gregory was built by Lewis Nixon of New York. The vessel started from New York, Jan 5. for Europe for the purpose of winning the prize of $10,OOO offered by an European enthusiast for the first motor boat to cross under her own power. The. Gregory left New York with a crew of nine men on board. She was commanded by Capt August w. Loose and had as chief engineer Philip R. Adams, one of the pest known gas engine experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
STILL CONTINUES.
There Wsts Ten Deaths From Spot.
 ted Fever Yesterday.

New York, April 2O.-Numerous deaths from cerebro-spinal meningitis continue to be reported. There were ten victims in Manhattan alone on Wednesday and the health depart ment officials do not expect to stamp out the disease until warm weather comes to stay. Orders have been is- sued that every place in which there has been case shall be fumigated as thoroughly as after case of scarlet fever, thus placing meningitis off, cially in the category of contagious diseases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
APPLICATION FILED.

Boston. April 2O.-The application for receiver for the UberO Plantation company of Maine which was filed in the superior court of Suffolk county was nullified to-day by Judge Sheldon on account of the action of the United States circuit court on Tuesday in naming receivers for the corporation in question. The ruling of the super Tor court leaves the matter entirely to the jurisdiction of the United States court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
THE LAW SUSPENDED.

Washington, April 20.-Because the American government refused to per init it's diplomatic and consular agents in Peru to issue certificates of celi- bacy to American citizens. required by Peruvian law as condition precedent to marriage with Peruvian. and be cause the London government took a similar position. the Lima government has indifinitely suspended the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

New York, April 20.-A man who registered at West street hotel last night as George Burro of Washington D. C.. was found dead in bed to-day. He had been asphyxiated by 'ilumin. ating gas. Death is believed % have been the result of an accident. In BurrU's clothing was found passage ticket for the French line steamer La Savoie, which sails for Havre to-day. and bank book showing deposits of $1SO in California bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
NEM STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Belfast. Ireland. April 2O.-The new Hamburg-American line steamer Amerika was launched here to-day in the presence of thousands of persons. including Walter Long. chief secretary for Ireland, and Lord Londonderry. lieutenant of County Down. The yes sel is intended for the intermediate ser vice between Hamburg and New York. Her tonnage is about 22,JcO with ca pacity of 16.GO0 tons of cargo and about 4.OOo passengers and crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
TWO DEAD BODIES.

Fall River, Mass, April 2O.-Capt J. R. Griffin, master of the New York barkentine J. B. Rabel,. which is at this port, informed the Fall River cus- tom house to-day that on April 17 when his vessel was B miles south-half west off Montauk Point he passed mass of wreckage and two bodies. The wreck age consisted of cabin furniture, parti- ton boards, painted blue, large num- Der of life belts and other articles. The bodies had life belts attached to them. At the time there was heavy sea and gale of wind blowing so that Capt Griffin could not heave to and in- vestigate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
MANY REPORTS RECEIVED.

Boston, April 2O.-At to-day's session of the annual convention of WOman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society reports were received from various secretaries of the eleven states which are represented in the organization and also from the junior state secretaries. Afterward Mrs James Cummings, the wife of missionary now in Durham, described the schools in that country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
100 YEARS OLD.

Stamford. April 20.-Mrs Sallie Lock wood. the oldest resident of this city. celebrated her Tooth birthA,y today in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Mrs Lockwood is in excellent health and says she is good for several more birthdays. She was born in Roxbury 1oo years ago to- day. and has two daughters. seven grandchildren. four great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
DANAHER SAYS SO AGAIN
No State League in New Haven Un.
 less He Sells.

New Haven, April 2O.-Attorney .. J. Danaher of Meriden was in this city to-day and he was quoted as say ing in connection with the New Haven team the following:
 If I sell I suppose there will be a state league team in New Haven. but if I don't sell, why I can assure you there will be none, unless it is an in dependent team. I am going to have nothing to do with the state league this wear and that is all there is about It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
TELEGRAPH POLES DOWN.

Cheyenne. wyo. April 0.-Trainmen arriving in the city report that every telegraph pole for thirty miles east of Cheyenne and twenty miles south has been leveled by the snow- The Union Pacific has sent out emergency squads of Iinemen to restore connections Q that the dispatching of trxins may be carried on The snow is the heaviest ever known here and at several places in fhe city e3ectric light and te3epAune Doa0 hgso nuun 1oEo4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
READY FOR REFORM
 so SAYS PRINCE GEORGE

Canea, Island of Crete, April 20.- The Creton chamber of deputies was opened to-day by Prince George. the high commissioner of the powers He declared his readiness to grant every reasonable reform properly proposed. On the withdrawal of the prince the chamber of deputies immediately de- clared in favor of the union of Crete with Greece and the deputies proceed ed to the palace and so informed the prince.