davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
ATTEMPT ON ALFoNso's LIFE.
Anarchist Throws Bomb at Spanish
King on Paris Streets.

Anarchist Throws Bomb at Spanish
King on Paris Streets.
Paris, June 1.-As the king of Spain,
accompanied by President Loubet,
drove away from a gala performance
of the opera after midnight last night,
an anarchist threw bomb in the di-
rection of the royal carriage. The pro-
jectile struck a soldier on the shoulder
and then fell to the ground and ex-
ploded, without injuring his majesty
or the president, who continued their
drive to the Palais D'Orsay. Several
soldiers of the escort were thrown from
their horses and injured, whilst frag-
ments of the bomb struck az number
of persons in the crowd.
King Alfonso and President Loubet
had been cheered along the entire route
the young monarch having completely
gained the hearts of the Parisians since
his arrival here.
The gala performance comprised
Samson and Delilah" and "Matadet-
tall" When King Alfonso and Presi-
dent Loubet entered the building, sur
rounded! by a brilliant staff and fol-
lowed by nearly the entire diplomatic
corps and superior officials, the mouse,
which was composed of the elite of
French society, rose and cheered while
the orchestra played the Spanish and
French national anthems.
The performance went thru without
hitch. His majesty chatted gafly
with President Loubet during the in
ternlissions, and at the close of the
performance the orchestra again play
ed the national hymns Of the two
countries and the king and president
rose to leave.
They proceeded down the grand
staircase and arrived at the gaily IL
Illuminated and decorated Place de
fOpera, where the royal carriage
awaited them. The king and president
took seats side by side and the ve-
ihicle started off surrounded by sew
eral sduadrons of cuirasiers. toward
the Avenue Opera.
The space around the opera house
was cleared for two hundred yards,
but the avenue was packed With a
dense throng which, while awaiting the
passage of the royal and presidential
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
MORE DETAILS OF BATTLE.

Another Report From Togo Gives Fur.
ther Facts Regarding the Fight.
Toxic. June 1.-The navy department
made the following announcement to-
day:
Later reports from different divis-
ions Of the fleet engaged IN the naval
battle are as follows:
"The Russian battleship Oslabya was
heavily damaged in the early part of
the fight on Saturday, going down at
o'clock in the afternoon.
1.-THE first Russian batileship sunk
was the battleship Sissoi Veliky.
"The armored cruisers Admiral Max
himoff and Vladimir Monomach, after
being in general engag cement during
the day time, were still further dam
aged by torpedoes during attacks by
night and were eventually completely
disabled. They drifted into the vicinity
covered Sunday morning by four aux
iliary cruisers, which We're about to
capture them, but they all sank.
"The crews of our auxiliary cruisers
rescued 915 Of the crews Of the sunk
en- ships.
"The battleship Navarin was torped
oed four times after sundown Satur-
day and sunk. The survivors of Ma
varin's crew confirm the story of her
destruction.
"The cruisers Niitakam and Ottawa
discovered the Russian cruiser Sviet-
lana at 9 o'clock Sunday morning in
the vicinity of Chappym bay and i'm
mediately attacked and surk her. The
commander of the Niitaka reports the
fact. It is suspected the Russian cruis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
EuchaMstic conqress.

Rome, June This being ascension
day and a day set for the Inaugural
ton Of eucharistic congress, the pope
with the usual pomp, celebrated mass
in st. Peters, $4,000 people being pres
ent. The papal procession included
Right Rev. John Hansen, Bishop of
Bellville, Illinois; Right Rev. Richard
Scannell bishop of Omaha, Neb.; Right
Rev. Philip j. Garrigan, bishop of
Sioux City, Iowa. Later the pontiff
sent his congratulations to President
Loubet and King Alfonso on their es-
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
THE FIGHT DESCRIBED.
Returning Jap Sailors Tell Of the Ma.
val Battle.

Toxic, June IA number Of wound-
ed Japanese sailors have arrived atsthe
hospital at Maidhl.ru navy yard. They
describe the battle between the Jap
anese and Russian fleets as follows:
At dawn Saturday our squadron left
its rendezvous and advanced thru
Tsushuma channel. At 2:08 in the af-
ternoon we sighted the Russian fleet.
Gradually closing in, we found the
Kniaz Souvaroff leading the line, with
the Borodino, Alexander III, Orel, Os-
liabia and Navarin following in the
order named. Nicolai I, brought up the
rear. Parallel to this line we observ-
ed five cruisers. After them came
special service ships and torpedo boat
destroyers. We counted thirty-two
ships in all. Our fleet with the bat
tleship Mikasa leading, proceeded to-
ward the Russians, in a vertical line
formation. Souvaroff opened fire first
and then suddenly turned, reversing
her course. Almost simultaneously the
Mikasa opened fire with her big guns
and thus the curtain rose on the great
sea battle. The hostile fleets gradually
closed in toward each other, exchang-
ina vigorous fire. The ar1nored
cruiser Asama approached within 5000
metres of the Russian fleet and care
fully observed its action. After a
short but fierce fight Admiral Ousha-
koff's deck was observed to be ablaze
and the ship left the line. By 4:3O o.
clock in the afternoon the Russian line
was disordered and its fire slackened.
Borodino and Kamtchatka had been
disabled and soon sank. Borodino
continued to fire bravely until the
ship submerged.
The japanese fleet continued to
maintain enveloping position from
sundown until dawn. Sunday morning
opened misty, but the weather soon
cleared and the search for the rem
nants of the Russian fleet was begun.
Five Russian ships were discovered
in the vicinity of Liancourt island and
they We're Immediately surrounded.
One, supposed to be the Izumrud, es-
capped at full speed. The remaining
four offered no resistance. and f1oisted
the japanese flag over the Russian COL
ors, apparently offering to surrender.
Captain Yashai, commanding the Asa
ma, started in a small beat to ascer-
tain the real intentions of the Rus
slams, when Admiral Nebogatoff lower
ed a boat and came aboard the Asama
where he formally surrendered The
prisoners were distributed among the
Japanese ships and prize crews We're
selected to take possession of the cap
tured vessels.
About this time we received mes
sage saying a portion of Cur squadron
was hotly engaged with the remaining
Russian ships. The Asama fastened to
the scene of combat and found the
Russian cruiser Dnitri Donskoi Wig
orously resisting the Japanese attack.
Donskoi attempted to escape and we
pursued until after SundOwn, resurn-
ing torpedo attacks at nightfall. On
Monday morning search was resumed
by portion of the japanese squad
ron and it was learned Donskoi had
been beached on Ulloun island. We
were ordered to bring the Orel to
Miadzuru. On the way the captain of
the Orel died Of wounds received dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
COURT ENJouNs STRIKERS.
Restraints Them From interfering Will
Company's Employees.

CompdnyS EmPIoyeS.
Red Oak, June IA sweeping in
junction against the striking employees
Of the American Can Company at
Davenport has been issued by Judge
Mcpherson of the federal court. This
induction restrains strikers from mo-
Testing employees, injuring property or
coercing, molesting or interfering
with employees at or near work or on
the streets of Davenport or anywhere
elst in the jurisdiction of the court.
The Injunction is directed against
members of the United Metal Workers
union No. 1O1, and ten strikers are es-
pecially named. They have already
been fined for disturbing the peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
voLKERsAM WAS KILLED.
Russian Rear Admiral Met Death Ear
" in the Fight.

Toxic. June Rear Admiral Voel-
kersam, who was commander of the
battleship squadron of the Russian
fleet, was killed the first day of the
battle, in the coming tower of his
flagship, the battleship oslabya. 1t
was voelkersams squadron, accord
ing to report, which fired on the Brit
ish trawlers in the North sea, mistak-
ing them for Japanese torpedo boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Russia Urged to Make Peace.
The Car Is Convinced.
Popular Government Talked.
New Move to End Strike.
Portland Exposition Opened.
Alfonso Feted in Paris.
Dennison Cross Examined.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Another Preacher Goes Wrong.
Bryan to Speak at Clinton.
Judge Wade at Eldora Tonight.
Gets License; No Bride.
The Railroads All Indignant.
Peculiar Cattle Disease.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Roosevelt Dynasty.
Catering to the Mental.
Abolish the Grand Jury.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes.
miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Seniors Give Glass Play.
Grays Win From Waterloo.
n.
Another st. Anthony Lawsuit.
The City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
Wheat Ruled Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Frick Committee Scores Hyde.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Oil Wagon Wrecked; Two Dead.

Dayton, o., June l.-A pennsylvania
passenger train from st. Louis struck
an oil wagon at Saltwater Junction
early today AS the oil tank bursted
the engine fires ignited the oil. En-
gineen Gimby and Fireman Charles
Pryor, of Columbus, were burned to
death, the driver of the wagon escap-
ing uninjured. The train was not dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
AFTER ELECTION
President Will Not Call Extra Session
Until November, Instead Of oetober
as Was Expected.

Washington, June 1. - President
Roosevelt will start on a trip thru the
south October 18th. This announce
ment was made at the white house
today. Coupled with 1t was the state
ment that the extraordinary session
of congress which it is the present in
tention of the president to call. will
not begin until after the november
elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

parties, admired the charming scene,
the decorations extending as far as
the Palais Royal.
When the kings carriage passed at
a gallop, followed by others contain
ing the diplomatic corps and the min
listers, the crowd cheered itself hoarse,
shouting, Long live the king!" and
Long live the PRESIDENT"
The procession arrived at the end of
the Avenue De rOpera and crossed
the Place theater F,rancais, where were
assembled at least 1900 persons in the
Rue De Rohan, short street forming
practically continuation OF the Ave-
nue. De HOpera, right opposite the
arched gateway of the Louvre. leading
to the Place Carroussel. There, just
a few yards before reaching the Rue
Rivoh, a man sprang forward with his
arm raised in the air. and before the
Gordon Of police could prevent him.
without uttering word, threw a pro-
jectile in the direction Of the royal
carriage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Hod Carriers st-ike.

Kansas City, June 1.-Nearly a thou
sand union hod carriers struck today to
enforce demands for an increase in
wages. Nearly all tire strikers are ne
groes. Building operations are prac-
tically tied UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Antictnation.

Deacon JonesIn the better land ev-
erything will be made known. Mrs.
Prye-Won't that be fine? I've always
wondered how old Sarah Wilson was
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

ing the battle. While we were pro-
ceeding we were advised of the capture
of Rojestvensky and our men were
greatly cheered by the news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Special to Tirnes-Republican.


Red Oak, June Tom Dennison,
the Omaha policy king resumed the
witness stand today again on his own
behalf. On direct examination he was
examined closely on the statements he
is alleged to have made TO Shercliffe on
November a, 1892, the day of the rob-
berry. He deried ernpfratically that he
had any conversation whatever with
Shercliffe on that day He stated that
he in company with number of others
who were in the Sonnenberg pawnshop
were together all the afternoon until
8 O'Clock that night. He said that his
first animation Of the robbery was re.
ceiyed from the morning newspapers,
which contained accounts of the crime
and interviews given by Pollock. He
stated that after reading the news
papers he noticed that he was being
followed by number Of detectives.
This will be the strongest contention
of the defense, as it argues that Dem
nison could rot have gone to Missouri
Valley after the stolen diamonds when
the detectives were on his trail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
N[N EFFORT 70
SETTLE STRIKE
Department Store Delivery
Unions Committee Negotiat-
ing With Employers
sHEAs STARTLING STATEMENT
Says He Was offered $4,000 to Call
Strike Against the Mail Order
House Of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Two
Years Aso-Employers' Association
Is Accused.
Is Accused.

Chicago, June lit was stated to-
day by President Shea that the strike
would end if the employers other than
the railway express companies would
take back their men without requiring
them to collect packages for the ex-
press companies. The lumber men
claim to be doing about 20 per cent
of their ordinary business. There was
no interference with deliveries any
where in the city and no rioting.
Chicago. June IA committee con-
sisting of three members of the De-
partment Store Delivery Drivers Un-
ion, appointed by the teamsters' joint
council, today opened negotiations
with Individual members of the EN-
ployers' Association in an effort to set
tie the strike.
President Shea and Albert Young,
former president of the teamsters' un-
ion, announced today they were ready
to go before the grand jury and ex-
plain how $4,000 was paid into the
treasury Of the organization by GER
tain agents of the Employers Associa-
ton Shea reiterated his statement
made to the grand jury, that two years
ago he was offered $4,000 by an Off
cial of the association Of the teaming
interests to call strike against the
mail order house Of Sears, Roebuck &
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
BULLETIN.

ST. Petersburg. June An evening
paper today printed sensational
story from Paris correspondent say
ing he was in position to state after
nassase Of many kilograms last night
between the Frerch foreign office ana
French embassy here, NJ. Bompard'
French 4 ambassador, is returning has
tilv to ST. Petersburg from Paris at the
,ennest Of Russia, to arrange for peace
= ,e..ppotiations. France having agreed II
Iananese terms are too onerous to un-
aertake to ask concert OF all powers
Is compel both power to mediate. Al
roth the foreign office and French
A,nbassy the story is denied but there
4. reason to believe Bompard is bring
,ns ! direct message from Foreign
Minister Nj Delcase urging Russia 70
make peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

1owa-Fair tonight and Friday ex-
cept possibly showers in the extreme
west.
Illinois-Fair tonight and probably
Friday cooler in the extreme north
Friday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday.
Missouri-Generally fair tonight and
Friday except possibly showers in the
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
FRANCE URGES RUSSIA
TO PEACE 0VERTURES
Relieved That the Cars Government Has
Decided to Seek Settlement
With Japan
IMMEDIATE NATIONAL REFORMS
NATIONAL REFORMS

St Petersburg Officials Convinced That Assembly
of Peoples Representatives Is Absolutely
iral yolkersam Was Killed EARLY In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lis Likely to DieJapanese Tell OF Losses sustained at ror
Arthur In 19O4--Further Details Of the Battle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
REJECTS FRENCH PLAN.

Sultan Of Morocco Unable to Accept
Reform Proposals.
Tangier, June 1. ~ The sultan has
definitely informed the French min
lister that he is unable to accept the
French proposals for reform of the ad-
mipistration of Morocco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Rul.LETLN.

st. Petersburg, June line nussti. .1.ss a.
cruiser 1zumrud has arrived as s4a01
yostok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
BULLETIN.

washington, June minister Grls- y.
com, at Toxic, cables 1t mas peen Vel y,
cially announced that Adinilal ,+,,red sd
skersham was killed and NOT cap.ut eN'
as previously reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

~ Petersburg, June line extra
-s,,,.rv conncil ut Tsarskoe Selo yes
4.a.,, reached 10 conclusion on the
.nb,ect OF peace, but definite reports
.sy the emperor has agreed 10 meet
.ha internal situation by 1mmeu-
lamation of decree provld-
s,nv for convocaton of the hatloilsi
assembly. NJ. Witte, president OF tue
..,,,,,,,ttee Of ministers, who was pres
ent is understood to have assumed
Ia adership Of the advocates OF peace
.,.a ;romediate cenvocation Of the ma
....., .ssannbly is anticipated as the
n,,v means of slverting the populai
.....,,, which ia threatening to break.
,r.. var party is dying hard. 1t IS the
,,na nimous opinion in diploha'lc cii
cles that the logic OF events polhls ~
- o+her issue except peace, but dip
also admit the decision rests
with the emperor. But even Wheil an
~ ministers except the ministers OF
.r and marine are solidly arrayed
against attempting to continue ehe
homeless struggle, the emperor mas re-
f,sed thus far to say the Word. 10 d
,,,s,+or On Tuesday his majesty is re-
norted to have declared ne Woulo raen-
.er die than sign ignomtnous peace.
rrnn,ediate realization Of imperial re-
towns seems the only thing whlcn can
save the government from the wrath
OF the populace. The truth IS now
known to the humblest people In rhe
capital and will soon spread thru tne
emnire. The mutterings of the people
are certain to have an ominous eiIect
on the army at the front. 1t is feared
reyolutionaries and socialists are plan
ming to take advantage of the govern
ment's discontinue by inciting demon
strations and renewal of strikes. AS
precautionary measure more guard
regiments have been brought to st.
Petersburg. The liberals also consider
the government is at last in corner
and the time has come to strike. Their
press no longer asks it threatens. Ev-
en- Novoe Vremysl warns the govern
ment that it cannot temporize and act
the coward, but rnust come out OPEN
". Immediately convene the people and
let them decide the future. Newspa-
pers report that Vice Admiral Biriloff,
who started for v1adivostok May 25,
to take command of the Baltic sta
ton, is returning to st. Petersburg.
Washington, June 1.-Japanese Min
lister Takahira today had a brief talk
with the president about the situation
In the far east. AT the conclusion of
the interview Talsahira declined to
make public the details of his conver-
sation with the president. He said
the mikado's government was not
ready yet to state its peace terms.
Nagaskai. June IA report reaches
here to the effect that little hope is
entertained for the recovery Of Rojest-
vensky, now in the hospital at Sase-
DO. His. wounds consist of a severe
1e,liss "a the forehead. . slight fracture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

Nagaskai. June la report reaches
here to the effect that little hope is
entertained for the recovery Of Rojest-
vensky, now in the hospital at Sase-
DO. His. wounds consist of severe
aeuiss "a the forehead. slight fracture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
FICEFIFID-

MISS Dot Mrigat went. to Provo Sat
urday to visit with relatives
M and Mrs. Frank I.atshaw spenr sew
eral days of this week in Salina
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. MURRAY made a frfD
TO EphraIm this week. their former home
W IL l. Dotson came down from Sa
ke last week and after several ,lazs
visiting with his daughter. Mrs II ID
Sentry. returned 10 the city Monday
The Misses Wright gave an odd party
at their home last Thursday evening
%nich was very amusing and popular An
the guests were dressed in the oldest
make-upS, and the lunch was served I'm a
very odd manner. There were various
games and aE1useueutS provided for tic
guests. and a very enjoyable evening va
had b. all present
Mr.. an0 mrs n. y. Hayes entertained
4 lew friends last Saturday evening with
a Yellowstone party. All the guests
present had visited the park Mr. Hayes
read the diary OF his "trip last summer
through the park and many Interesting
features of the trip through the park were
recOGnted By the different quests. Pho
Jographs and pictures gave the evening a
finishing touch.
Mrs, y L Guist received a number OF
lady friends Wednesday evening aud en-
tertaiIled them in "A very enjoyable man
ner. There was a programme arranged
by the hostess. and every person present
had to respond 20 given subject. a fine
lunch was served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
EUREKA.

John Allen spent Friday in Salt Lake.
William Matthews has returned from a
business trip to Bingham.
James DuEan, superintendent of the
Honerine mine at Stockton. was in
Eureka Thursday.
Edward RaTis CT Plttsburg. Pa. was the
guest Wednesday ano Thurs1sy Of Mr..
ard Mrs Fred Shoutz and Jospeh Allen,
TO mon he is relate
Az anG Mrs George 4 Robertson hsve
returned 10 Robinson from an extended
st-V in Butte. Mon 1
Or Lokcr s3entN "Wednesday IN the
capital
Isaac Hubbard went to SAT- Lake Thurs
Mrs Fred Kitchen and Ne. CLARK
Newell are home from q holiday visit
with nome folks at Provo.
Efr. and Mrs James Knowles returned
TUESDAY from holiday visit.
Hugh Eeffernan came home Monday
from Butte. Mont.
Miss Mabel Van Tronp has returned to
her school at Salt Lake.
Miss Ruby knOwlton of Salt Lake was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Hanson
lir. aLc Mrs James Bernard and chill
drc1 are bona from visit in SsIina-
Mrs. Bers Pike spent the New Year
with her parents at American Fork.
Miss Annie Sullivan is home from 4
visit witf I-chi friends.
NJ. auG Mrs. g h. fIuish were IN NeQhl
md PavsC1 Monday and Tuesday.
At.fe DoWney and FREQ Matthews re-
turned to Loesr Monday 30 resume theii
stU3ies ct college.
". c. Andrews came over from Neph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
STATE SOCIETY
PROVO.

The ball and reception given N-cdnes-
day evening at the Mozart han by the
StSrtup Candy company, to their en-
ployes and patrons. was withoui doubt
the most elaborate event of the season
The hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. pleasing address of well
come was delivered by Mr., George
Startup. after which an excellent musical
programme was rendered Delicious
punch. ice cream and cake was served
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour.
Miss DeLiHy Cuff charmingly enter
tanned about twenty of her friends at her
home, in honor OF Misses Iita Lowe.
lone Bassett and Blanch Howe. visiting
from Salt Lake. The evening was one OF
mirth and fun Refreshments were
served.
The 800 Card club met Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Phil Speckart.
The usual good time was enjoyed. Re-
won by Mrs. Cooper Anderson and Mr..
George Havercamp
Miss Nina Taylor gave a vaudeville
party Tuesday evening.
On Thursday evening a grand ball was
given by the tabernacle choir and the
Mozart orchestra IN honor Of MIR. VIII
hnudsen. who leaves Tuesday for a mis-
sion TO Europe.
Misses leila Farrer and DeLilhe Cuff
gave very enjoyable theatre party
Thursday evening In honor of Misses lone
Bassett and Lita Lowe of salt Lake.
Miss May Thurman entertained a few
friends at her home Wednesday evening
Fun and merriment reigned supreme.