davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Marine Hospital Service Will Guard
Against Cholera.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The officers
Of the public health and marine hos
pital service are not apprehensive over
the outbreak of cholera in Prussia.
They say that in the past the German
authorities have generally been able
to control such epidemics and express
confidence that they will do SO in the
present instance.
Surgeon General Wyman has already
taken measures to prevent the spread
of cholera from Germany to the Unit
ed States by ordering Past Assistant
Surgeon Mclaughlin, now stationed at
Naples, to proceed Immediately to
Hamburg. DR.. Mclaughlin has been
directed to make thorough investiga-
ton Of the situation and to report In.
detail. He also has been directed to
be prepared to enforce the treasury
regulations with a view to ships leav-
ing for American ports. These regula-
tions authorize the detention Of sus-
pected passengers and the fumigation
of baggage when thought advisable.
DR. Mclaughlin, however, will not re-
sort to these measures until satisfied
as to the wisdom Of applying them.
Surgeon Irwin at Philadelphia will
soon join Dr. Mclaughlin and other
members Of the service will be sent to
their assistance if needed. Drs. Nc
Laughlin and Irwin both have had ex-
perience in dealing with cholera.
Storage Passengers Quarantined.
Hamburg, Sept. 2.-The agent of the
Imperial German health office today
ordered all steerage passengers Of the
steamer Motke which sailed for New
York today to be landed at Cuxhaven.
Later they were put on steamer lay
ing off Brunshaven and are under
quarantine. 1t does not appear that
there is any case Of cholera among
the steerage passengers, but the health
office, which has become increasingly
vigilant because of yesterdays cholera
case, thought it advisable to order all
the emigrants to be landed for fresh
inspection and observation until Satur-
day when, If in health and none of
them has been shown to have come in
contact with cholera they may be all
lowed to proceed. No additional cases
were reported today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
RIDIcULEs M'cLEARY.
Washington Post Replies to the Stand
pat Congressman.

Washington. Sept. Recommending
on Congressman McCleary's criticism
of reciprocity, the Washington Post In
an editorial yesterday said: "McCleary
is for reciprocity, and for the Blaine
reciprocity at that. He gives defini-
ton to Blaine reciprocity and says 1t
applies to non-competitive products
only. We have the authority of so
eminent standpatter as Mr.. Dalzell
that the only non-competitive product
that is to be thought of for reciprocity
purposes under the Dingley law is wine,
from Spain, and, therefore, Blaine reci-
procity Is nothing but old rubbish and
is cast on the junk pile.
Reciprocity depends on the admin
istration. We all recoIlect how Il was
when sixty odd came pouring o,,t Of TIL
republican cloak room, headed by tn
resolute Tawney. the eloquent William
Alden Smith and the factious Cush-
man, and with rebel yells proceeded TO
put the knife to the throat of Chairman
Payne's bills for reciprocity with Cuba.
But the very next winter the president
bore a hand and what did We see? Why
these insurgents roared then as gently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
ATTACKS HER RIVAL.
Jealous New York Woman Tsrribly
Mutiiatsd the Face Of Beautisul oleass

Jealous New York Woman Tseribly
Mutiiatsd the Face Of Beautiful 0lels
New York, Sept MARY Fagilia. q
beautiful Italian girl Of Brooklyn, was
shockingly mutilated today by q Voc
man who is said to have been made
Jealous by her husbands admira ton
for, the girls pretty face. Miss Fa-s5
gilia was In her own home whom tho
jealous woman attacked her with Q
razor and slashed her face terribly
She declared that she did not know tho
cause Of the vicious assault, but q relA-s
tive who saw Mrs. francesca Deis5
montio disappear over the fence wh6n
she responded to the screams Cf the
injured girl. supplied the accepted mo-
tive. The police searched for Mrs. Del.
montio, but could not find her. Miss
Fagilia is not fatally hurt, but wilt ~
disfigured for life She declared that
she would settle her account with her
assailant without the aid Of the police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
POSSE AFTER MANIAC
a Hundred Mon, Headed by The sher-
if, are Searching the Country Sur
rounding Lorain, Ohio, for Peter
Pitts, Jr.-sets Buildings Afire and
Threatens Lives.

H
Lorain, Ohio, Sept. IA posse Of a
hundred men, headed by Sheriff Sails
bury is today securing the country
near here in search Of Peter Pitts,
Jr., an alleged maniac, who has been
terrorizing the people throughout this
district for several days past Pitts
is heavily armed and it is believed that
he will only be captured after des-
perate fight. Citizens forming posse
are armed with winchesters and re-
volvers. Pitts is charged with setting
fire to farm house Wednesday and Of
having attempted to wreck the Toledo
Limited on Tie Lake Shore Electric
railway. He has attempted to kill sew
eral women and children by shooting
at them.
Pitts fired two shots at himself and
died just as the posse came up to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
CANTEEN FAVORED
erisadisr General wint Repeats HE
Complains About Saloons outsids the
Post and Wants Regulated cantsen
or Army Exchange.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 2.-The war
department has Just received the am
nual report Of Brigadier General Theo-
dore J. Wint, upon military affairs In
the northern division. The general re-
peats his complaint about the many
saloons which are always to be found
around army posts, over which the
military authorities have no control
whatever, and it is stated that a sa-
loon in connection with a canteen or
post exchange. run by some respons-
ible person under fixed rules, would be
of great advantage.
The annual inspection of the ma
tional guard notes a general improve
ment and it is. said there is an honest
effort on the part of state officials to
improve matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
BEEF TRUST MUST ANSWER.

Indicted Members Ordered to Appear
Next Tuesday in Federal Court.
Chicagof Sept. 9.--The officials. en-
ployes and lawyers Of the large pack
ing industries. who We're indicted by
the last federal grand jury on charges
of conspiracy and violation of fedora.
antitrust and Interstate commerce
laws. have been ordered to appear IN
the United States district court before
Judge Humphrey of Springfield on next
Tuesday, September 5, and enter their
pleas of guilty or not guilty to the
charges.
This first aggressive step by the
United States authorities since the IN
dictment wa., decided upon by Attor-
ney General William H. Moody yes
terday, and the official notices and
orders citing the defendants into court
were placed in. the hands of the United
States Marshal Ames and bis deputies.
Attorney General Moody will remain IN
Chicago until the defendants are ar
raigned and have personal charge OF
the governments side Of the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
Terrible Choice Given NeIs AM
derson and He Chose Elec-
trocution For Death
FELL FROM BUILDING CRANE
Was Working al Motor inspector On
Arm Of Crane at Iiiinoi, Steel Works
When He Saw sesth;ns Pot Of
Metal Below He Grabbed
Wire and Died instantly Z

Chicago, Sept. 2.--Nels Anderst
motor inspector for the Illinois sSks
Cos chose death by electrocution r.
preference to more horrible r.
one of the companys seethinl
pits, today at South Chicago.
son was, doing repair work OF
Of a crane directly above the
pit. a slight movement q
caused him to lose his bal
only npport within reach
insulated live wire which
the crane with the power.
man gave one glance at the
metal below and caught the W
fell. He was almost instantly
The body hung over the wire unul
current could he shut of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
LAKE CITY CELEBRATION.
September 10 and a Will be Dates Of
Enjoyable Events Thers.

special tc Times Republican.
Lake City, Sept. 2.-Officers and
committees were appointed at a meet
ing held here for the purpose of hold
ing a two days, celebration September
1s and IA. An old settlers picnic will
be held on the last day Of the cele-
bration. The town has been planning
all summer to hold such an event some
time in the fall, but had never set the
dates before. There will be exhibits Of
farm products and live stock exhi-
bition will be held. There Is large
amount of pure blood fancy stock
raised in this county. It Is expected a
large number OF people from the neigh
boring towns and from the surround
ing country will be present on the two.
days to enjoy the pleasures. Sports,
consisting Of a ball game and racing,
will be features of the afternoons en-
tertainment. Some men prominent In
the state and county will be procured
to deliver addresses on both the days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
ALBERTA GIVEN STATEHOOD.
c canadian Province Graduates Amid
Great Rejoicing Of Multitudes.

c canadian Province Graduates Am'o
Great Rejoicing Of Multitudes.
Edmonton, Alta, Sept. .s.-Alberta
has taken her place among her elder
sisters as guardian of her particular
destinies
Last night, with streets garlanded,
and amid the twinkling of g. fairyland
az cleaning lights, the viceregal party
arrived. The somber pail of nightfall
had descended when the governor gen
erals special train drew IN. Mayor
and council, accompanied by great
crowd, turned out to do honor TO the
guests who were to complete the link
in the chain Of the Canadian confed-
Grafton, and usher in a new province.
Among those who arrived were Earl
Grey. Lord and Lady Robert Cecil, Col
onel Hanbury Williams, A. Il. c., Cap
team Newton, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Will
liam Patterson, minister OF customs,
and Sir Gilbert Parker. This distin-
r,ished company was we'll pleased
with the brilliant reception accorded
them, but reserved their energies for
the program and retired early.
Edmonton is crowded as never be-
fore, even when people rushed In be-
fore buildings could be built to re-
ceive them.
The vacant grounds around town are
covered with tents, and all available
buildings have been converted into
dormitories to accommodate, the Wis
itors
Excursion trains from various points
brought in thousands while the gov
ernor generals party and the agricul-
tural editors from the states, in charge
of r. M. Knappen, came in on special
trains.
Great crowds also drove ir from the
north and east. The Inhabitants are
kept busy catering to this multitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
Des Moines : II in accordance with
an act of the = sislature for park pur-

The tile on the second floor Of the
state house is taking it's annual bulge.
Every year this tile In spots over the
floor will begin to raise up and it has
then to be torn out and relaid The
question is quite perplexing one to
the custodian and to the legislature.
The material of the tile is such that 1t
swells with the weather and so Of
course bulges up.
A test of the law prohibiting direc-
tors and school officials from dealing
in school books is to be given test.
The appeal In the case from New
Hartford has reached the supreme
court and the claim Is made that the
law is unconstitutional. r. E. Wick,
director OF the Independent school
district of the town of New Hartford.
In Butler county. was arrested on an
information filed in a justice court. and
was found guilty of violating the state
law. He appealed to the district court
and demurred to the information
claiming the Information didn't charge
any offense under the statutes. or that
was punishable under the statutes, and
tudC i lleTG was d SldIulS SOSShhie
the allegations the statute was uncon-
stitutional The district court over
ruled the demur and he was again
found guilty. and on this ruling ap-
pealed to the supreme court. This
will be the first test the law has had.
The highest compliment which has
been paid to the decorations at the
state house. according to the foreman
OF the gang of workmen, was the state
ment of a visitor today who, on enter
ing the building, expressed surprise at
the appearance of the building. and
said: why, thought they were do
ing some decorating" According to
the artists the height of decorative art
is to decorate the walls SO that the ap-
pearance Of the building inside is
beautiful, but not SO that the decora-
tions will attract all the attention and
the architecture OF the building none.
There are three panels back OF the
speakers desk In the house chamber
yet to be decorated and the house
chamber will be completed. The work
men are busy now revarnishing the
desks and furnishings Of the house
chamber and In a short time the
chamber will be ready for occupancy.
The decorations are plain and modest
and Mr.. Phillips, who has had charge OF
the workmen here. claims the decora-
tions are better than those at st. Paul.
In the recess In the ceiling there are
In the four corners four mechanical
decorations. In one corner Is the view
OF the front end Of q railroad loco
motive, in another the governor of an
engine and cog wheel, in another an
open book with the lamp of learning, .
compass and quill laid across 1t. and
in the fourth a sheaf Of wheat. yoke.
cycle and scythe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
M. r.ccart Re.ta cad.

Wooster, o., Sept Mrs. Grace Tag
CART finished the recital of her marital
infelictties in the divorce trial yester-
day having consumed about four days.
in the telling. Her wish to "vindicate
herself expressed early in the trial.
has been, according to her counselssl
and her own way of thinking. realized.
To all the allegations Of misconduct
rnade by her husbaad and his Witness
es and some of her own. her fnsisterts
reply has been Il did not" s
when she left the stand late yesterrsa
dav afternoon her attorney, Mr.. 6my-i
ser. declared, after reserving the right
to introduce the captains enicts1ez
record:
1--WE rest our case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
INDIANA JAIL DELIVERY
Bank Cashier and italian Burglar Saw
Out and Get Away.

Rushville Ind. Sept. 2.-oliver O.
Jones. former cashier OF the defunct
Bank of Arlington. Ind, o. s. Bowman.
in Jail charged with embezzlement
growing out of the failure OF the can
ming plant at Carthage, and an italian
under arrest, charged with burglary
broke Jail early today by saving the
bars from a window. 1t is believed
they received outside help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
PAGE ONE.

U uNOWOs
Treaty 10 Be Signed Tuesday.
Germans Have Cholera in Control.
Terrible Death in Chicago.
Fevex Nearly Sporadic Now.
Supreme Court Cases On Docket.
Maniac at Large in Ohio.
Bar Harbor Express Wrecked.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Old Man Starving Himself.
Haugen ,Is in No Danger.
Private Banks Incorporating.
Strange Subterranean Winds.
Big Damage from Failing Walls.
Base Ball Player in Court.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Again That Norwegian Vote.
An Experiment That Failed.
Sheas "vindication."
Is Cancer Growing or Decreasing.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
LOCKER On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE
Miscellaneous News.
Review of the Sports.
Trolley Chicago to New York.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Columbiana County Reunion,
Big Gathering Of Ohio Folk
A Base Ball Burlesque.
Other League Games.
General Teachers Meeting.
Birdsall's Estate to Widows
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
2 Grain Markets Up.
Livestock Decline.
Weekly Trade Review.
Commercial and Financial News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
SERIOUS TIME.
Royal Arcanun Society Faces Crisis
Over Its Rates.

Over Its Rates.
Put Bay. O.. Sept. 2-The entire
morning session of the supreme council
of the Royal Arcanum was occupied by
discussion between Abb Lands, Of
Nashville, expert fraternal actuary,
and the delegates. DR.. Dartnis Wilson,
of Boston, founder of the order, stated
that he came with q sad heart ana
feeling that the days of the order were
numbered because of the rates adopted
at Atlantic City. He had studied the
case as presented by Lands and he
was utterly and forever opposed to re-
scinding the rates adopted in May. But
something absolutely must be done to
relieve the old men now in the order.
The spirit of the meeting now seems
70 be desire for a modification OF
present rates. The committee went
into secret session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
WRECK IN MAINE
gar Harbor Express Crashes Into First
Section Of Train Near South Gardi-
ner, lnjurins Fifteen PeorIe-Escap-
inu Steam ScaIds Victims.

South Gardiner, Me-, Sept. 2. = The
second section of the Bar laarbor ex-
press on the Maine Central railroad,
eastward bound, crashed into car OF
the first section near the station here
early today. About fifteen persons
were hurt, one man seriously. the chief
injuries resulting from scalding by
steam. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
CHICKENS FLY WILD.
Illegal Shooting Has Made Birds Wary
AItho They Seem Plentiful.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.-Chickerl and
duck hunters have been leaving the
city since Tuesday, seeking their fay-
orite fields for sport. Ransom, LIE
koure, Stutsman. Barnes and Griggs
counties are the choice chicken sec
tions of the state, and those who could
stay out for few days left for those
sections. The hunters who could only
put in day or so selected more ac-
cessible locations. The bombardment
Of the chickens and ducks is general
today. The birds are reported to be
well developed and fat. but somewha.
wild because of the unusual amount OF
Illegal shooting before the regular sea
son opened yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
BURGLAR MURDERS WATcHMAIs.. !.

Paul Lanson, Foreman Of MiIvvsukees
Worsted Mills Fatally Wounded.
Milwaukee. Sept. 2.-Paul Langon.
foreman OF the Milwaukee Worsted
Mills, was shot and fatally wounded by
burglar early this morning -
burglar escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02

as sucking doves, and reciprocity with
Cuba was an accomplished fact as
soon as the clerk could call the roll.
Sometimes history repeats itself,
and whether 1t does or not we know
that reciprocity is as dead as mack
erel II President Roosevelt does not
adopt 1t and Introduce 1t to standpat- 4
ters in congress and out of congress
And the president is big enough and
strong enough for tariff reform, II he
shall only set about it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
coMMlsARY WORKS ON.
Ne csssation in War Operations Until
: Commanders Get Word.

Ne Csssation in War Operations Until
Commanders Get Word.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2. The As
bociated Press is Informed at the war
office this afternoon that no steps
swhatever have yet been taken toward
putting an end to the regular work OF
shipping men and supplies to Man
1churia or any other business connected
with keeping the Manchurian army on
war footing. Explanation was, that
no orders would be given to these ends
until the formal announcement of an
sarnistice and its terms are fully un-
derstood with the Japanese, and after
formal orders have been sent by Rus
sslas and Japan to their respective conn
manders who will meet in the field and
arrange the details. such as determin-
ing the dividing line, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
FALLS FIFTEEN FEET.

Fred Dumont, Of Remsen, Accidentally
Walks Out Of Hay Now Window.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Remsen, Iowa, Sept. 2. Fred Du-
mont, a farm hand who has been
sleeping in the hay loft on the farm
Of Louis Lebrun all summer, awaken
ed the other evening and forgetting
where he was, walked out of the hay
NOV window, falling fifteen feet. The
ySung man came near being fatally
hurt. AS it was he sustained severe
injuries about his face, head and
shoulders He was taken to a Sioux
City hospital, where 1t is reported
that he will recover from his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
WILL CONVENE COURT MARTIAL.
Secretary Bonaparte Would Have Of
ficers Tried for Bennington Disas-

Washington, Sept 2.-Secretary
Bona parte today issued an order con-
yening the court martial to meet at
the Mare Island navy yard, California,
September 18th. for the trial of Com
mander Lucien Young and Ensign
Charles T. Wade on charges growing
out of the fatal explosion on the gun
boat Bennington, at San Diego, in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
Bliss HAS APoPLExY.

Condition Of Ex-Governor Of Mlohe-
gan. 10 Very Serious Today.
Saginaw, Mich Sept. Eek Governs
or Aaron T. Bliss, was stricken iast
night with apoplexy, while en- route
for the G. A. r. encampment at Den-
yer. His condition today is very ser-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
BAD ST. LOUIS STORM.
four People Stunned, Building. De

-Four People Stunned, Buildings De-
nnolished and Other Damage Done.
st. Louis, Sept. 2.-The intense heat
Of the past few days was dispelled to-
day by thunderstorm Of unusual
electrical severity. Lightning demol-
Sshed the front wall Of the home of
Frederick Brockschmitt. stunning the
parents and two children. On New
stead avenue, four new flat buildings
were piled up In the street. A number
Of homes were unroofed and trees
blown down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
FRANCE THREATENS MOROCCO
coercive Measures Will Be Adopted il
Demands Are Not Met,

u Paris, Sept. 2,---The government has
addressed to the sultan Of Morocco an
ultimatum which says the release of
the Imprisoned Algerian citizen is not
sufficient, and demands In addition
the payment Of indemnity, punishment
OF the caid who made the arrest and q
public apology. r. all the demands are
not: granted within brief delay the
French minister will he ordered to
leave Fez, preparatory, to the adoption
OF coercive measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
RAISES QUARANTINE.
Secretary Wilson Revokes Order
AGAINST Infected Cattle States.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The secretary
OF agriculture has issued an order re-
voling in part the rule of the depart
ment issued last May by which the
quarantine was established against
various western states on account OF
the presence Of the infectious dis
ease scabies, among the cattle of those
states. The revocation applies to Ore
gon and Washington, the eastern part
Of Kansas, the western part Of Colo
rado, parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Wyo-
ming and New Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
RUSSIA WILL SELL BONDS.

She Wants to Borrow $125,0oo, 900 as
81 Soon az Possible.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2.-The Bourse
Gazette says thatSthe redemption COM
mittee Of the Russian public debt is
preparing thirty thousand bonds OF the
~ per cent loan of 1906 to the nomi-
nal value Of s125,oOo, 900, which win be
sent abroad Immediately to be ex-
changed against provisional scrip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02

says that the expedition has discovered
al, unknown land which is named
Terre DE Franc. 1t has also discov-
cred that the Cape Of Bismarck is
part of large island and not on the
mainland, as hitherto assumed. After
reaching 76-16 North. the Belgica
headed in a ysoutheasterly direction.