davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

got close they used the long knife cauied
a kris.
'It was a fierce hght in narrow trails
under white sunlight. -Four hundred
Americans were engaged. and as a re-
suit there were twenty deaths and sew
enty-n;pe men wounded-n4nety- y-nine in
all Tie MOros fought zeal1usiy. spleu-
didIy. TO them. you know. dsath means
entering paradise. / suppose that The
reason they had the women 6ght, TOO.
was they wanted them wi-a Dem IN
paradise"
Captain Lawton has said that the long
preparation IN full sight Of the Moros
Ia the crater made the enemy Iully
aware OF the intention OF the Americans
% attack and gave adequate oppof-un-
| ity 10 get their women down Ihe noun
/ tain. had they so desired. The orders
were TO rout out that nest OF belhse'-
ent MOros.
| IL appears that there was nc "massa-
| ere" In the dash over the rlm OF thS
crater, where tne enpai-Ied Alolo5 eelF 10
4 their footing. fighting, IN the words OF
/ Mr.. Cookies comma became q HeS-
| perate hand 10 hand AFFAIR, IN Whlcn
/ for tie first time those OF US VINO were
! collected enough 10 notice the fact sLw
/ women and some children. AT thls stage
/ OF the battle. when women " ere Lghl-
/ ing alongside the men, no huinAl pow
| er could have stayed the hands OF OUT our
I
| lives and 20 stay them would have been
/ suicidal and criminal -.
we were fighting fanatics, "hose
/ religion was that by dying thSS
would come 10 reward after dealA.
/ Yes Ike the japanese. no doubt. 4 nat
/ was the enemy-Moslems with the idea
| OF resist or die. such as those Kitchener
dealt with on the field OF Omdurman;
Il did not see, In the three days
/ fight" declared Mr.. Cooke, but one
Moro run, and he ran toward US Win
! an upheld spear!'
Mor5s Of Arabic Blood.
Nforos Of AIindanao and environs lay
/ claim in their records 10 an infusion
/ Of Arabic blood, through the Apostle
OF God" who entered Mindanao as th'
| Nohammedan couqueror KabungsuWaf
and imposed the faith OF Islam. No
/ submission was accepted without con
version. and no friendship was culu-
waited with the unfaithful.
Two brothers. natives OF his band be
friended his projects, ana their de-
scendants today are the dumatus. pay
ing no tribute even 10 the daIus, o.
| tribal rulers. MOros remain as true u
the faith OF Islam as the tribes OF
Egvpt or Arabia. for bit or Paradise
was brought 20 MindanaO, IN mythol-
ogy and when fl vanished II LETT lJs
u white dust ON Mount COtoDdrO. Wnlcf
Is etlI sacred dust, though II probably
came from q volcano.
! Cooke said that the troubles with the
Moros had been quieted, although there
were rumOrs Of contemplated uprislnBs
in BeCelin.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
l9C Beige Effects, &c

Double width BookfOld Cotton
Fabric that has the exact appear
ance Of the all-wool Suitings. In
wide range OF stylish effects. in
cludlng new overplaid and Panama
weaves. In light. medium. and dark
graYs. tan, new blue, green, etc.
Regular 19c value for CSC a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
25C Simla Silks, I24C

sImla Silks. a siIk-hnished lus-
trOus quality cotton material, with
the touch and appearance OF silk.
IN the latest coin and bullet spots.
IN white and navy grounds. Regu-
lar sc value for 12jsc q yard.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Women Had Warning.

Captain Lawton says quite truly that
IN attacking we could see only heads
about the rampant coutrived from tht
rim o. the old crater. II was a steer
cImb-they were shooting down tht
three trails. They used RemiT gtor
rifies and they used spears. and when y,
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
l24C English Madras, sc

96-inch White English Madras.
with handsome white merCeTiZed
silk bars and stripes with printing
of dots. neat figures, and stripes.
These are among the most popular
wash materials worn this season.
and sell regularly at 1910 a yard.
Tomorrow. sac yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
STEINER's TREAT
Is Preparing Notable Series Of Lee.
lures for SearchIisht Club Based on
His Recent Trip to Russia and His
torical Study Of Socialism.

torIcal Study OF Socialism.
Probably the most interesting course
of lectures ever heard in Marshalltown
either on the formal or informal plat
form, is that now under preparation
for the Searchlight Club by DIR. Stein
err. DR.. Steiner is fresh from another
personal tour of the Russian provinces
where he has met again the peasant
people and noted the changes which
have taken place in their condition. He
is preparing Students critical analy-
sis Of socialism in which he will I'M
dertake to explain just what socialism
is, pointing out its fallacies and it's
beauties as well, but paying particular
attention to the social conditions exist
ing in Russia, Germany and other
countries which have bred the social
istic theories. From the history of So
cialism in these countries he expects
to point out developments which may
be expected to appear in America be-
fore long. 1t is DR.. Steiner's theory
that socialism must be met or avoided
sooner or later and that a correct un-
ders landing of what it really Is should
be had by the men Of America.
Six lectures will be given by DIR.
Steiner himself and he hopes to Sc
cure specialists of considerable prom
inence to deliver six other lectures on
their particular studies Of social con-
ditions.
DIR. Steiner is visiting for few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
Local Comment

The women Of Marshalltown are
pretty much alive when it requires
twenty-five club organizations to ac-
commodate their energies. The amount
of intelligence thus cultivated has not
caused any notable interference with
beefsteak dinners either
Base ball has cost $4,000 per annurl
as a total. $1,000 in the way of con-
tributions outside of gate receipts. Is
it worth the price? What city we
could build if $500 could be spent adj
vertising our town in the various trade
journals of the east!
y
The same sum contributed to a
county fair for three years would buy
the Finkle grounds and build all the
needed buildings.
The men who would promote the
further interest of the fair should call
a meeting at the earliest possible mo-
ment permissible under their bylaws.
The time to strike is when the iron is
hot or in more generally understood
terms the time to swing upon the
spheroid is when it is Immediately In
front and over the home plate.
y.
Aside from the good will cultivated
and the personal satisfaction received
from it's tent at the fair grounds, the
Times Republican has demonstrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29

The Judgment of the court in the
case of George Leonard, convicted OF
burglary. is that he shall serve five
wears in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison. Sentence was pronounced by
Judge Parker at II cSclock today, and
Leonard will be taken to prison either
tonight or Sunday.
Leonard is one of three men in GUS
tody charged with blowing open the
safe in the office of the Marshall Vim
egar Company, and is one of the sir
men arrested alone and unaided by
Officer Frank Haas, while they were
seeking to aid one of their number,
whom the officer had shot, to escape.
The prisoners attorney spent almost
two hours time before sentence was
passed in arguing e. motion for new
trial, claiming the evidence on which
Leonard was convicted was insufn-
cient and merely circumstantial. Judge
Parker overruled the motion and pro-
nounced the sentence of five years.
Leonard, when given the privilege to
speak in his own behalf, had nothing
to say, and received the pronounce
ment Of the penalty coolly. The max
imum penalty for the crime for which
Leonard was indicted is ten years.
Leonard's attorney at once gave no.
tice that he would appeal the case to
the supreme court, and desired to have
the prisoner questioned by the court
and county as to his financial affairs.
in order to compel the county to bear
the expense. County Attorney Northup
refused to question Leonard unless he
was sworn and placed on the stand so
he could question him regarding his
relatives and family connections, and
this the attorney for the prisoner re-
fused to permit. Leonard's bond was
fixed at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
Unless Striking Car Men Return
Company Will Replace Them
With Others
PROBABLY WILL GIVE NOTICE
Situation of Central Car Shop En-
pIoyes' Strike Remains Unchanged
Company Must Man Shop or
Equipments Will Be Lessened - Ma
chnists Secure Increase in Wages.

Unless the striking Iowa Central
car men return to work within few
days the company will fill their places
with other labor. Such is the infer
ence drawn from the intimation made
last night by company officials. How
long the company will wait before TAX
believed that it will not be very many
days Superintendent Hayden express
ed it by saying: I'VE won't wait more
than fifteen years.
The third day of the strike brings no
change in the situation. 1t is generally
recognized. however. that the company
must make some move to protect its
interests before long. Bad order"
freight cars cars unfit for service be-
cause of needed repairs, are rapidly
accommodating, and should the present
idleness of the shops force continue
the companys available freight equip
ment
The officials still hold steadfastly to
their position that they have nothing
to arbitrate, that the men have broken
their agreement by striking, and that
they have shown no cause warranting
the discharge of Foreman Green.
Hence, they are making no effort TO
meet the men. The strikers are equal
ly steadfast in their position and have
made no overtures to the company
Grand Chief Carmen Ronemus has not
arrived, and it is not known now when
he will get here 1t is the general inn
preston, altho no intimation of it has
been given out. that, when the officials
are ready to move they will serve a
last notice on the strikers that they
may return to work if they wish their
places back.
1t is the claim of the officials that
the strikers have not the sympathy of
the other divisions of labor employed
in the shops here. and that there will
be no sympathetic strike by car men
employed at Mason City. Abba, Oska-
loosa and Monmouth, Ill.
General Superintendent D. G. Moo
nan, AND Superintendent G. s. Hayden
were in Oskaloosa over Friday night,
busy .on wage schedules with other de-
partnTents. They returned here this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
ENGINES COLLIDE
Light Engine Crashes Into DOUBLE
Header Freight Train on Great Wes-
tern at Second Avenue Crossing
Engines Damaged But No One Was
Injured

Engines Damaged But No One Was
Injured.
A light engine, south bound on the
Great Western, crashed into the for
ward engine of double header freight
train, north bound, at the South Sec
ond avenue crossing at about o'clock
this morning. The leading engine of
the freight train was badly smashed,
the second engine was only slightly
broken and the light engine was but
little damaged. None of the engine or
trainmen were hurt.
The light engine received orders at
the passenger depot to meet the north
bound freight here. Before the engin-
eer had read his orders, he had then
almost reached the Second avenue
crossing, he sighted the north bound
train coming up the hill, but could not
stop. Some Of the engine men jumped,
but others stuck to their engines The
leading engine of the double header
No. IS, had its pilot smashed and the
forward truck was Knocked from I'M
der it, causing derailment. Engine
No. 104, the second engine had it's
pilot somewhat broken. The light en-
CINE was turned and took the north
bound freight on. Engine No. 104
was sent south, and by 10 o'clock the
badly damaged No. Is was placed on
the rails and was able to move by its
own power. Traffic was not delayed
as passing tracks were used by the
other trains. ka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
MAcHlNlsTs GIVEN INCREASE,
Shop Employees Committee Secure
Increase Of Two and one-haIf Cents.

Shop Employees Committee Secures
Increase Of Two and one-haIf Cents.
The wage schedule Of the machinists
and machinists' helpers was adjusted
and signed by the committee repre-
senting these branches of labor of the
local shops and General Superintendent
Noonan Friday afternoon The COM
mittee had been in session with Mr..
Noonan during a part of the past two
days. The machinists We're granted an
increase of from 1914 cents to SO cents
an hour, and the machinists' helpers
from 10 to 201s cents an hour. The
present machinfsts' scale, which dates
from September 1, and is for a year, is
the highest paid by any railroad in this
section of the country. The wage
scale also covers the lettering of shop
conditions. The committee represents
ing the machinists was M. A. Wallish,
Joseph Mohr, E. j. Kelly. w. A. Was
son, and Roger Whitenack!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
Grand Chapter Of Iowa To Hold
Annual Cor ocation, Begin
ming Tuesday, Oct. 2
COUNCIL OF MASTERS ALSO
School of instruction for Two Days, in
Charge of Notwithstanding Will
Continue Thru Four Days =, Social
Features Arransed-List Of Grand
Officers and Program Of Work.

Next week the Masonic brethren of
Marshalltown will entertain the grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Iowa
in the fifty third annual convention.
The meeting will last four days and
Will include school of instruction
on Tuesday and Wednesday, October
2 and g.; grand council of Royal and
Select Masons on the End, and the con-
yention< of Amounted high priests on
the 4th.
The school of instruction will open
on Tuesday evening. with exempliff-
cation of the Mark Masters degree.
On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
the past masters degree will be con-
ferred, at 2 p. m. the most excellent
masters degree, and in the evening
the Royal Arch degree. This work
will be in charge Of G. o. Greeyer, of
Des Moines; George r. Turner, of
Waterloo, and William D. Irvine, Of
Sioux City, who constitute the board
Of custodians.
The grand council of Royal and Sc
lect Masters will convene at a. m.
Tuesday, when the regular business
will be taken up. At the afternoon
session exemplification = of the work
of the royal and select masters de-
gree and the super-excellent will be
the feature.
The opening session of the grand
chapter will be held Thursday morn
ing. October 4, at o'clock, and will
continue until Friday, when the bus
mess will be concluded. Thursday
evening the convention of Amounted
high priests will be held, with the
president, William F. Cleveland, pre-
siding.
The officers for 1905 of the grand
chapter are:
Grand High Priest-A. v. Storm.
Cherokee.
I Deputy Grand High Priest-w. H,
Hart. Sac City,
Grand King-w. H. Norris. Nam
chester.
Grand Scribe-Lewis Block, Daven-
port.
Grand Treasurer-H.l C. Shadbolt,
Emmetsburg.
Grand secretary-Alf Wingare. Des
Moines. :
Grand Captain-Hugh Boyd, Marion.
Grand Captain of the Host--George
W. Ball, Iowa City
Grand Principal Sojourne1-F. N.
Fowler, Ames.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-G. A.
Riemcke, Muscatine.
Grand Master of the Third Veil
Frank "A. Lusk, Ida Grove.
Grand Master of the Second Veil
j. C. Matthews, Greeley
Grand Master of the First Veil
! G. L. Terry, Cresco.
Grand Guard-A. N. Alberson, Wash
ington.
The. officers of the grand council
Of Royal and Select Masons of Iowa
are:
Grand Master-An1os N. Alberson,
Washington.
Deputy Grand Master-H c. shad-
bolt, Em1metsburg.
Grand Principal Conductor - A. S.
Lawrence, Muscatine.
Grand Treasurer-Frank H. Near
thur, Des Moines.
Grand Recorder-Alfred wingate,
Des Moines
Grand Captain of the{ Guard. N.
Fowler, Ames.
Grand Conductor of the council-I.
T. Forbes, Marshalltown.
Grand Chaplain. C.. Coke, Oska-
loosa.
Grand steward-E. NJ. willard, At
lantic.
Grand sentinel-A R. Wells, Cor
ming.
On Thursday evening, October 4. In
the armory of the Masonic rooms, the
visiting brethren will be entertained
with smoker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
ATHLETICS AT cLEMoNs.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Tournamen

Base Ball and Foot Ball Tournament
Held, Other Towns Participating.
A base ball and foot ball tourna-
ment was held Thursday in Clemens,
teams from State Center, Bangor and
New Providence participating. Glenn
ons and New Providence played the
first football game of the season. and
it was snappy and fast contest,
neither side scoring. The absence of
score was partially due, however, to
the new rule requiring ten yards gain
in thred downs.
State Center and Clemens played the
first game of ball in the forenoon, the
home team winning by score of 10
to 3. The batteries were Richards and
Trotner for State Center and w. and J.
Spence for Clemens. In the afternoon
Bangor played the local club and won
the game by a score of to 8. The
batteries We're Hollingsworth and Ar
ney for Bangor and Mills and Spence
for Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
AMUsEM ENTS.

Myrtle vinton Company Opens With
the "EImwood Mystery"
The Myrtle Vinton Company, which
appears at the Odeon tonight opened
Friday night with the comedy drama
"The Elnwood Mystery" A good siz-
ed audience witnessed creditable pre-
sentation of the play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
Riiou 1heater.

Sunday, September 80, and week:
Myrtle Deloy, coon melodies and buck
dancing; vetter Bros, Juvenile enter
tainers; The Deloys, comedy playlet:
Smoky" illustrated songs. and NOV
ing pictures Evening prices 10 and 10
cents. Matinees, Wednesday and Sat-
,lrday, 10 cents, any seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
FERGUSON PRAISES COURSE.

Ex- State Golf Champion Says Country
Clubs Is Excellent.
The golf course of the Country Club,
on which the state tournament is to be
played next year, is one of the best
natural courses in the state, is the
statement made by Mr.. Henry Fergu-
son, of Cedar Rapids, who played here
Thursday. Mr. Ferguson held the state
championship in 1904 and 'O5, and he
has played on all of the well known
state courses. The other members of
the Cedar Rapids team We're equally
loud in their praise of the course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Industrial School Guards Capture Es'
capped Lad Here.

capped Lad Here.
Edward Lachapelle, aged about 1s
years. was captured In the Iowa Cen
trail yards west of the union station
Friday afternoon by guards from the
Industrial school for boys at Eldora,
Lachapelle escaped from the school
Friday morning, was traced to this
city, and was captured soon after At
ter he reached here he disposed of his
uniform, threw away his shoes, and
when caught he was clad in overalls
and was barefooted. The guards, e. F.
Lundgren and A. e. Ibeck, returned
with him to Eldora this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
In this Police Court.

Bert ID. Palr grocer of 3o6 West
Railroad street, was arrested Friday
by Constable Wilson, on the complaint
of r. H. Draper. who alleged Parr had
stolen coat belonging to him. Parr
was arraigned in Justice Peek's Of
flee and was found not guilty and was
discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
MARRIED..
zindt-Teske.

Marie Teske. Of Eldora, We're married
Friday evening at the home of NJ
Fred c. Barker 107 May street. The
ceremony was at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. s.
Lang officiating. Mr. Zindt is team
ster of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
focal Weather Record,

The extremes in temperature Friday
were 70 and As degrees, compared with
rs and 40 degrees the day preceding.
At Z o'clock this morning the temper
allure was 81 degrees, as compared
with IS degrees At the corresponding
hour yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
MELBOURNE BEATS LAUREL.
County Teams Play Hot Thirteen
irnino Game at Melbourne.

One of the best base ball games play
ed in Melbourne this season was
waged there Friday afternoon between
the Melbourne and Laurel teams. Mel
bourne won in thirteen innings by the
score of to 0. The batteries We're:
Laurel. Tenders and Ward: Melbourne,
Meier and Wilson. Struck out-By
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
licenaad to We'd.

Licensed to Wed.
John Zindt, teamster, aged %, of this
city, and Miss Marie Teske. aged 10, of
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
FIVE YEAR TERN
FOR GEO. LEONARD
Man Convicted of Completely in
Vinegar Factory Burglary
to Fort Madison
ATTORNEY wit APPEAL CASE

Makes Vigorous Effort to Procure a
New Trial, and Failing, Will Ask
High Court to Grant Rehearins-
Leonard Receives Sentence Without
Tremor-Had Nothing to Say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
DOLLlVER MAY CONE
County Committee May Get the EIo-
quent Senator for a Speech During
the Campaign.

County Chairman Smith in behalf OF
the party committee, is making an eff
fort to get Senator Dolliver for a
speaking date in Marshalltown about
the middle of October and has receiv-
ed indefinite assurances that the mat
ter could be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
WaverIy Beats Brownies Again.

WaverIy Beats Brownies Again.
The Waverly independent team, so
called, but in reality very much
strengthened by former players of the
Iowa State League, beat what is left
of the Brownies at Waverly Friday by
the score of 4 to 2. The score by inn
ings:
R.H e.
waverly 80 ooao 10 / o. I 8
Marshalltown 1 0 0 0 o 0 % 8 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29

Tenders H. by Meier 8. Bases on balls
Off Tenders, 1, Off Meier l. Two base
hits-B. Ward .. Stolen bases-F
Ward and Wilson. Unlpire--Pearson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-06-07
INTERVIEWING A BISHOP.
Smart Boston Reporter Has Talk with
Noted Clergyman-Man Of the
~ Cloth Nonplussed.

During the triennial conference
of the bishops at Boston the arch
bishop of Canterbury, the guest
Of Bishop Lawrence, had a hard
time avoiding the ubiquitous re-
porter, even though his host stuck
to him closer than a brother. In
one newspaper office a prize was
offered for an interview with the
archbishop, and consequently his
lordship was more than usually
beset upon every hand by the men
of the lens and pencil.
On one occasion the archbishop,
after service, wishing to avoid
the press of reverend gentlemen,
crept up into the loft of the
church, known as "the lepers' gal.
lery," and was there found by
Bishop Lawrence, after a hard
hunt, lying on his stomach across
a bench, and watching the pro.
ceedings through a chink in the
panels, SO rapt, satisfied and un-
disturbed that the bishop let him
remain there.
A little later they left the meet
ing ahead of the crowd and start
ed down the line of carriages to
find the bishops own. 1t started
to rain, but, nothing daunted, the
archbishop suggested that they
walk home, as their carriage was
nowhere to be seen. A square or
two further on some one rushed
after Bishop Lawrence and drew
his attention toward a carriage
where a lady was reckoning fran
tically-one whom he recognized
as a chief charity worker of his
parish. excuse me one moment,
your lordship," said Bishop Law.
renee, and leaving his guest stand.
ing at the curbstone hurried to
the carriage. Suddenly a dapper
young man hurried forward and
said, politely: pardon me, sir,
but may | stand under your UNI.
brella till my car comes alongw
~"Certainly, my dear young
man." said the archbishop, bland.
ly, and then ensued a conversation
lasting till Archbishop Lawrence
returned, during which interval
the stranger gave the young man
an of-hand impression of Amer.
icaingeneral and of Boston in par.
ticular, the latter showing his
gratitude by Offering his card,
with the name of a prominent
newspaper in the lower corner.
The archbishop glared for a
moment, then laughed outright.
interviewed at lawst," he said
taking his hosts arm. "Don't
leave me on the street corner
again, please. 1t isn't safe, even
in cultured Boston"