davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-24
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.

Weather.
Sun rises April 25, 5:07; sets, 6:49.
Iowa-Threatening with showers to-
night and in the south Tuesday; COOL
er in the west tonight.
Illinois = Threatening tonight ana
Tuesday, with rain, except in the ex-
treme northeast; cooler in the north
east tonight
South Dokata - Fair tonlgnt anu
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
Missouri Rain tonight and Tues
day; cooler in the west tonight and
probably in the east Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegrahpic News.
Rumor of New Peace Move.
st. Petersburg Making Inquiries.
Whereabouts of the Squadrons.
Bank President Defaults for $780,
900.
Directors Make Shortage Good.
Stock Exchange Panicky Today.
Buffalo Specimens for Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Water Famine at Ogden.
Fatal Accident Near Iowa City.
Many Bucket Shops Closed.
Coe-varsity Controversy.
Lawyer to Defend Indian.
Beal Flags Football.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial !,
Rip Van Winkle.
Mr.. Carnegie's Niece.
Business at Leading PointA
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
A Dry Sunday in st. Louis.
Death of Joe Jefferson.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
sDespondent Over Wtfe's Death.
James Pokesta Blows Head Off.
Odd Fellows Planning Big Day.
Flynn's Unknowns Were Easy.
Other Base Ball Results.
Presidents Train Here in Daylight.
Two Bound Over for Theft.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
Big Decline in Wheat.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
New Railroad Merger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-24

caught by the current and carried owe.
the falls. The suicide was witnesse
by a large number of people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-24
E,r.L,,,.Lo :, Ecuador.

Guyaquil, Ecuador, April PA long
heavy earth shock was experienced
here last night 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-24
BULLETIN.

Saigon, April 24.-According to the
last news received here, the Russian
squadron was fifteen miles from the
coast. The vessels were steering north
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-24

Chicago, April 24.-The Chicago
brokerage firm Of Macy & Co, of which
Gordon Bigelow, son OF the president
Of the First National Bank, 1Iilwau-
kee, is the company, dissolved part-
nership today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
FINLAND FREE AND
RUSS RULER DEPOSED
Prince OboIensky, the Russian Governor Gen.
eraI, Abdcates and the Finnish Flag Flies
Z. Where Russia's Was FIaunted-.- 81
dents Join Revolution @~

held for the further discussion Of the
situation. E r.:
The senate, believing that tranquility
cannot be maintained until the new or
der of things is in force, has resolved
that the emperor should be; appealed
to to repeal the dictatorship and grant
other reforms, including the abolition
of the censorship, pending the estab-
lishment Of freedom Of the press and
the removal of grievances connected
with the military service. Finally the
possessed the confidence of the people
new senators should be appointed. The
resolutions were signed by all the SEN
ators and were dispatched to st. Peters
burg by the cruiser Asia, together with
the designations of the senator's.
The movement for freedom is spread
ing thruout Finland. The strike con-
ti,nues, there are no newspapers pub
!ished and the high prices of meat still
prevail. Telegraphic: communication is
Interrupted with all railroad stations in
1t being reported during the course
Of yesterday that artillery was ap-
preaching the town, deputatior repre-
son that as the whole Russian people
were fighting for freedom, the Firms
were doing the same and would regard
the artillery as hostile force. The
commander replied that while order was
maintained the troops would not in
terfere. =. .,-.. - -
Prince John Obolensky, the governol
general, has also promised that the
troops would not interfere with peace
ably disposed persons or meetings. The
social democrats demand the summon
ing of constituent assembly on thu
basis Of universal suffrage before thu
diet is1conuened.s 3 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BRIGHTER IN THE CAPITAL
Reds, at End Of Tether, Declare tn
Strike Of.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 2, 1915 pm
The prospects Of the country quoting
down for the present at least are much
brighter today. While the revolution
ary spirit is abroad most of the reds
seem to realize that they have reached
the end Of their tether and they are
afraid to push matters to the point of
failure.
The students, social democrats and
strike leaders here in st. Petersburg,
finding that they will soon be in the
minority, have made virtue Of neces-
sity and have declared the strike off,
the railroad men have not yet formally
surrendered, but trains are already rum
ming on the Moscow and other lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
REDS DEMAND REPUBLIC
st. Petersburg Tensely Quiet, but Prov.
inces Are Red with Blood.

journal Special Service
London, Nov. 2.-The Daily Mail cor
respondent at st. Petersburg sends the
following:
Gin spite of all military precautions,
the democratic and revolutionary par
ties succeeded yesterday in holding
meeting and formulating their minimum
demands. These are:
g First, voting by secret ballot; sec
ond, manhood suffrage; third, complete
abolition of the existing regime;
fourth, the abdication of the ear;
fifth, the establishment of republic
upon a socialistic basis.
These two parties command the sup
port of a great part of the working
class, the bundists and extreme liberals,
the better educated peasantry, and all
most all the Poles and Firms. They
have in sympathy with them some small
portion of the army and navy.
In speech last night to the assem-
bled editors, Count Witte declared that
the above demands were quite impossi-
BILE, and that the car and all the min
listers were in perfect agreement on the
subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CANNON DOOMED :: !.
FOR PRESIDENCY
- - = : - 5. ss:.
First Gun Fired for the Speaker
\ by Senator Hopkins, at
Home Banquet. -
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. $50 - ~ w
- Hoopestown, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Among his
friends and neighbors, part of his
constituency which has maintained him
in the house, j oseph G. Cannon s boom
for the presidency was launched by
Senator A. j. Hopkins at, a banquet last
night. The move was unexpected and
MI. Cannon, having occupied an earlier
place on the program, was not given
chance to express his views. - Z,
Senator Hopkins introduced his re-
marks by dwelling upon the prosperity
of Illinois and the success Of Illinois
ans in national office. He said: -
"We are to be congratulated that
Illinois occupies place in the forefront
of our national government, and espe.
cially that when, Theodore Roosevelt
leaves his office because; Of the legal
Limitation, w. have man here tonight
who is fitted to- take his place. -. g. - !.
He bowed to Speaker Cannon and his
200 hearers rose, to their feet and shout.
ed in approval of his remarks. = 49,. x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
Jews MASSACRED IN
NAME OF THE CAR
Numbering, PiIlaging, Drunk with Power, the
Loyalists Ravage the Streets of Odessa and
Anarchy Reigns Supreme in Great
Russian Grain Port.

Odessa. Nov. 2.-Anarchy is rampant
here. Killing and Iplundering by the
bands formed of hundreds of "loyal-
lists continued this morning.
Attacks on the Jews are incessant.
8 The night was made hideous, bodies
of 'tloyaiists' with whom the police
are fraternizing, marching thru the
principal streets bearing national flags,
portraits Of the emperor and lkons,
singing the national hymn, smashing
everything in the way, and lootlng
shops and houses.
Hospital wagons passed thru the
streets necessarily, carrying off the
killed, wounded and mutilated.
The population is panic-stricken.
Wreaked Terrible Vengeance.
The troops wreaked terrible veng-
eance on the residents Of three houses
from balconies Of which shots were
fired by unknown persons upon the SOL
diers. The latter stormed the houses
and with unheard-of barbarity massa-
cred all the inhabitants. It is persist
emily asserted that the unknown per-
sons who fred on the troops were dis
guised policemen who purposely pro-
voked the troops.
The city is a dismal sight. The
streets are filed with Cossack patrols
and flying detachments Of the Red Cross
which follow the bands of murderous
rioters. 1srs 1s~z4--s= = -. -~ -,
The firing has been uninterrupted the
whole day and still continues as this
dispatch is fled, at 5 pm.
Many Hundreds Killed.
Many hundreds have been killed OF
wounded.
The Gossacks eagerly attack the stu.
dent militia, which is 4courag eously try
ing to stem the bands who are mas
sacrinsg. and pillagi1nag, principally II t I;
vide the goods; the Cossacks in many
cases participating in the proceeds OF
| the robberies.
The rector of the university has sent
a telegram to Count Witte, implorine
| him Immediately to; dismiss Governor
Reinhardt, who is held responsible fol
the outbreak, as otherwise catastro
phe is unavoidable. Count Whites an
. swer has not yet been received.
. The city is in a dreadful state Of
panic. Even the telegraph Offices Were
closed most Of the day for the first time
| since they opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
EGGS FLAV0RED z.
BEFORE HENS LAY
Zion City Deacon Dopes His Hen
Food-and 10! Vanilla, ~.
if He Chooses. ~. -.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Deacon Sloan of
Zion City says there is no reason why
a man should not have an egg with the
flavor of an orange for breakfast every
morning if his taste leads in that direc-
ton. - ts:.
"simply question of feeding,' says
the deacon. - =
The deacon 8 list of egg flavor is not
exhausted when he speaks Of the
orange. A man can have an egg bitter
as vinegar or sharp as q lemon. He
can have one that is sickening in it's
sweetness or Intoxicating in it's aroma.
In short, there is no flavor known to
man that cannot be reproduced in eggs
if the theories of Deacon Sloan are cor
rect. ..-
The deacon has been the friend of the
chicken for many years, but his friend
ship did not ripen into companionship
until one year ago. !:
Then came the discovery of the dea-
con. He learned that by giving them
one kind Of food that'a7 certain flavor
could be detected in the eggs. When
he changed the food, the flavor changed.
He began to experiment. Success was
his own. And then came mystery. The
j eggs provided by the deacon were diff
ferent in flavor from all other eggs
found in Zion. The deacon was re-
quested to divulge his secret. He was
standing at the entrance to the hen
yard. ::s.... -. -."G
eggs have different favors,'' he
began. .
That was not news. All Zion will
attest to that. " =.
"Almost any flavor can be secured, -
he continued. "The secret lies in the
feeding. AS many favors can be Sc
cured as are found in fruits. There is
no end to the variations to be found in
the egg. One can almost insert the
! pepper and salt thru the medium Of
the food. - i .r.>-
| The success Of Deacon Sloan has made
chicken-rais Of half the city of Zion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
SAVES The WASTE
OF EVEN MILLION
Senator W.D.Washburn Expresses
Warmest Commentator Of
Sunday Closing Order.
SALOON MEMS ASS N. rs
GATHERED TO CONFER
ACCESSIBILITY Of . Campaign to En-
force All Sunday Laws
Considered.

d -
ulioi % ,unlost statsn'ehts p'lr'
portlng 10 nave Deen made by business
men that trade will suffer from Mayor
Jones' edict CLOSING sunday saloons
Senator w Is W.sh bnrn 800, a1a.oa
n....l''' - : =, You@' ~,
S Sa on Ga aa;t contrary, the order VIII
n@t ~ adisiel LIS lnlproMnenlens
II tnt mofaas " Inc clty, me enect 81
mate q aae iege,
inc his estimate on fioupes s lsecnred from
rei,ahIe s,,nrces San.stnr % "Heshhnrn d d
clares that tbn mawn sui . y aaru.n nc
nland;ts If everv - I ass
man in the city and tba 1,nd;vid I ed u,71'
mort Of ali 1n9ars sof dc Sec ua.y e be Is
pno;n . oond;dat &C. ,t,a.sa,. = nv -
ssWh,t 10 VAR. ~ o,,;n :aaoi 20 Mo,or
Jones, order ~ . Tournai' renorter
asked Senator Wasbbupn t to1ay o- 'ol
toWnodt- tihrdI emf shr emf shr cmfw
! .NI approve Of the course If the
MAYOR uneuuivocally. in his action and
to the fullest extent =, said tho senator
emphatically. 1T seems to me f
should have been done ylnnu on hut T
presume the mayor nav have been wise
in investigating the Question fully to
enable him to act intelligently and ef
fectively,'' -
HsWhat general effect do Won think
it will lhave9'' = a
: 81 think the general effect will be
good. It cannot be otherwise. S think
| fhe effect of allowi;np Sunday saloons
heretofore has been most. vicious. esne-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
HOW WILD MEN GROW
'H0RNS" IN GEORGIA
Journal specia. Service.

+
Springfield, H., Nov. 2.---Sufering
from the displacement of a silver plate,
which had been sewed beneath his
scalp, George Brown, a negro, confessed
to DR.. Walter Ryan of this city that the
plate had been placed there in order to
fix horns on his head.
Two screw heads projected above the
scalp, to hold the horns in place and
with these appendages, the man had
travelled all over the state Of Georgia
for about eighteen months, impersona-
ting a "wild man.
Two of his front teeth had also been
cut off and gold crowns affixed, so that
long tusks could be screwed on, thus
adding to his picturesque appearance.
Brown declared that he received $40 a
week from the manager OF the show for
work had been done by a frst-class dem
fist and a skilful surgeon in the state
of Georgia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
4 6O.MILE TRAIN a
SHIPPED IN OCT.
Figures on Months Output by
Minneapolis Mills Are I'M
: posing.

Three hundred and eighty-fve train
loads, or the equivalent of one big
train between fifty and sixty miles long
this was the Shipping business Of
Minneapolis, for the month Of October,
in flour and millstuffs. The figures tab
ulated today show a movement heavy
beyond anything ever known, embra-
with -four or by-products. It makes
the heaviest month s tonnage ever Sc
cured by the railroads at this important
point Of origin.
The movement also bears in vital
manner upon the car supply situation.
Some -four trains are made up Of TWEEN
ty cars, others run to thirty and thirty
five, and roads with facilities for haul
ing a heavy train to advantage occa-
sionally take out forty cars. Flour spe-
Gals have been strung along the rails
from Minneapolis in all directions,
north, east or south during the entire
month AS fast as cars are obtainable
millers fill them and they are rushed
out
Car Shortage a Handicap.
Today the great industry is on the
edge of uncertainty over the supply
to load, and hundred northwest
country points are sending up loud
complaints Of inability to get cars tc
load in. The situation is precarious.
The railroads say they will protect
the milling industry by every means il
their power, but that obligations of 9th
er shippers are SO pressing that the
one road stated to the Jour n al to
day that if his road had a Thousand
empty cars in Minneapolis today h
could arrange to fill them all befor'
night, and conservative estimate O.
local requirements to handle prompt,
the business seeking an outlet in all di
rections, puts the figures at 5000 cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
and the backbone Of the strike see
broken.
Manifesto BY Trepof.


broken.
Manifesto by Trepoff.
General Trepoff has issued another
manifesto informing the people that all
the reforms granted by the manifesto
cannot be realized immediately, as it.
will require time to formulate laws and
place them into effect. In the mean
time the people must be quiet and CO.
operate with the authorities in main
tanning order. Otherwise the RESPONSE
bility for harsh measures will not fall
on the government.
The imperial decree creating the cab
met ministers under the imperial mani
festo granting constitution to Russia,
was gazetted this morning and has
already aroused criticism, as the ma
chinery is extremely complicated and
smacks of the old-fashioned bureau
cracy regime.
The relations Of the cabinet to the
council of the empire or upper chamber
chamber, are not clear because the pow
ers of these bodies are yet to be de-
fined under the manifesto.
Cabinets Authority.
Two features are especially unsatis-
factory. While the cabinet has no au-
! thority to decide matters within the
competency OF the legislative bodies,
no measures of general importance p
can be introduced into the chambers
| without the sanction of the cabinet and
the cabinet is unanimous, the premier
must go to the emperor and receive in
structions. This would seem to make
final authority go back to the EN-
}peorr. Ezs,.- $50,
Moreover, all questions affecting the
I imperial court and domains, the army
and navy and foreign affairs are spe
officially excluded from the competency
/, Of the cabinet without direct imperial
authority. BY implication these great
questions, in which the nation is.vltaliy
tency of the legislature and therefore
are bound to prove unsatisfactory to the
representatives of the people when they
F; assemble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
EVEN CHIEF JUSTICES
WILL CONTAINS FLAWS
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, NOV. 2.-That even a
chief Justice Of a supreme court cannot
always draw fawless wills was shown
when it developed that the provision in
the will of Chief Justice Edward M.
Paxson of the Pennsylvania supreme
court, devising the bulk Of his $3,000,-
900 estate to found farm school for
boys was void, because names of sub
:scribing witnesses were omitted. The
other heirs will voluntarily carry out
the judges farm school becuest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
Epeciai Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable TO The Journal. s.-
London, Nov 2.-Finland has de-
clared itself independent Of the czar,
according to dispatches from Helsing-
fors. The correspondent of Paris Ma
tin at St. Petersburg, telegraphs that
the revolution in Finland is complete.
He says:
"Prince Obolensky, the Russian gov
ernor general, formally abdieated yes
fors. The Finnish flag has replaced
Russia IS on all the public buildings.
"The students and workmen who
have been acting as volunteer police
with the soldiers, have joined the revo-
lutionists.'
Haparanda, Sweden, Nov. "A tele-
gram from Uleaborg, Finland, says the
citizens Of that place have declared tho
governor, burgomaster and chief of po-
lice to be dismissed from their posts.
All work has ceased in the public offices
with the exception Of the municipal
buildings. All the schools and shops
are closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.

! Grayson, KY, Nov. 1.-Two more OF the
willard bank robbers were captured late
last night at Olive HILL The men gave
their names as Charles and Steven
stamper, and one of them claims to be
a travelling representative of a Cincinnati
firm It is now believed the entire gang
of robbers has been captured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
GREEN GIVES $4,000 BAIL

Washington, Nov. Estate Senator
George e. Green Of Binghamton, N. T.,
indicted with George w. Beavers in
connection with postal frauds, today ap-
peared in the criminal court here and
gave $4,000 bail for his appearance for
trial. No date has been set for the trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
CHAOS IN THE INTERIOR
Cities in Hands Of Rioters, and Hun
dreds Shot Down in Streets.


Rostoff- on Don, Russia, Nov. 2.--The
whole town today is in the hands OF
sale. Firing is frequent in the streets.
Many persons have been killed or In
iured. Wounded people are being taken
to the hospital every moment. The
clergy left the churches in attempts to
pacify the rioters, but their efforts have
been unavailing.
Minsk, Russia, Nov. doctors Of
the Jewish hospital worked all night
long on the wounded brought In from
the railroad station, where the troops
fired volleys at the demonstrators, kill
ING many and wounding great numbers.
Ali work is at a standstill. The shops
are closed.
Tashkend, Russian Turkestan, Nov. 2.
Peaceful celebrations Of the issuing
Of the imperial manifesto granting Rus
STA constitution were dispersed by
troops Yesterday. Cossacks and soldiers
fired three vclleys. Many were killed
or wounded.
Radon, Russia, Nov. 2.-The anti
government demonstrations yesterday
ended in widespread rioting. A mob
destroyed the telegraph poles. burned
streets and threw bosabs at the troops.
The soldiers fired several volleys at the
rioters. There were many victims, both
civilians and soldiers.
Kazan, Russia, Nov. 2.-The city is
now under the guardianship OF the
newly formed citizen militia. consist
tering 400 men, armed with weapons
fol on from tha nolice The new Guards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
THE MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
MANILA BUILDING SEWERS.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--According to
specifications received by the local
Chamber of Commerce, the city Of Manila
will have flfty-two miles of sewers and
something more than ten miles Of water
mains whe nthe plans that the insular au-
thorities have In view are carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

CHURCH MERGER IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 2.-The First Con-
gregational church and the Clyde Con-
gregational church OF this city have prac-
tically decided to merge and to extend a
call to DR.. Alexander Lewis of Worcester,
MaSS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
LAST KISS, DEAR
DECLARED DEVLIN
Broken Banker Foretold His
Death Insurance Pays Bank
Creditors. ~

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Charles j. Devlin,
the coal operator q rat Boo and r banker who
recently, and who died in Chicago,
foretold his own death in a converse
tion with his wife at st. Elizabeth s
hospital. IL 80
tsThis is the. last time, dear" he
remarked as his wife kissed him at the
hospital. "A short time later he was
seized with the fatal stroke Of paral-
ysis and became unconscious. ~
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2-J. T. Bradley,
receiver for the First National bank
was preparing to surrender insurance
policies on the life of C.iJ. Devlin to
the amount of 1867, 600 when woro
reached here today Of the latter's death
in Chicago. The policies are collect
able now and are worth face value
while their surrender value was only
$6S 900. The assets Of the bank with
out the collection of debts nearly equa
the Liabilities. The bank has paid $ls3,
900 in premiums on, the policies, The
bank will now pay depositors and have
a surplus. ~. - Il / ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
MASSACRE IN WARSAW
Reds Attack Patriotic Professions and
Troops Kill Marchers.

Warsaw, Nov. 2.-The infantry fred
on a crowd of demonstrators at
O'Clock this afternoon. Two persons
were killed and seven wounded. Many
fights took place in various parts of the
CITY. The socialists are attacking the
patriotic professions.
1t now. appears that thirty per,
sons were killed and over hundred
were wounded during conflicts here last
night. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
SUGAR PRICES CO DOWN.

New York, Nov. ALL grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds today.