davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
IOWA sENATE ON RECORD.
sians Petition Asking Full and Com
,Je+o pardon for Mrs TolIa

pIete Pardon for Mrs. Tolla.
Des Moines, Jan. 19.-Members of the
Iowa senate unanimously today placed
themselves on record as opposed to the
legal execution of Mrs. Tolla, the New
Jersey woman condemned to die for
the murder of Joseph Sontarea by sign
irx a petition for her full and complete
pardon. This will be forwarded to
Governor Stokes at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT.
Elevated Street Car Falls to the Street
in BROOKLYN.

New York, Jan. 19.-One person was
killed and dozen injured when car
on the elevated railroad in Brooklyn
fell to the street today. The car was
crowded with passengers. Three cars
jumped the track at switch. The
first two remained on the structure,
while the rear car fell into the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19

The plan of enlarging the powers of
the state board Of health so as to cover
school houses. as provided in the
Courtright bill, has been urged by some
school men OF the state. 1t contem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
THE T.-R's. NEW STORY

Hamlin GarIand's absorbing tale
based on the Great Colorado Miners
Strike begins next week. Whole
some, thrilling from beginning to
end-the best Of all Hamlin GAR
lands great stories. Watch for the
first chapter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19

plates having on the board ist one
who is recognized as an ex N sam
itary matters, though tina e already
contemplated i'm the case q ne civil
engineer who is memb 9 nd then
the board is to pass on < lang for
all new school buildings a ii fix GER
tain regulations in rega = seating.
light, heat and ventilatfo -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
RESPECT MoHAMMEpAN SUNDAY.
No Session of International Conference
on Moroccan Reforms Today.

Algeciras Jan. 19.-This being Mo-
hammedan Sunday, there will be no
session Of the international conference
on Moroccan reforms, thru Difference
for the Moroccan delegates. In the
meantime exchanges between delegates
of the powers have brought about an
agreement not to consider questions
outside Of the prearranged Franco
German program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
CARDINAL spINoLA I'LL.
Death of Archbishop Seville, is Expect
ed Almost HourIy.

Seville, Spain, Jan. 19.-Cardina
Spinola, archbishop of Seville. is SER
iously i'll, and death is expected short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
STRUCK BY SNOW PLow.

Peter clemans, Of DyersviIIe, Is Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 19.-Peter Clemans,
aged rs, of Dyensville, was struck by
an Illinois Central snow plow. He
will probably die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19

The house judiciary committee was de-
cidedly opposed to the bill to place
trained nurses in the list with doctors
and lawyers with reference to privil-
eyed communications concerning which
they need not testify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-19
HleELow's CASE POSTPONED.
Senate Committee Not Likely to Insist
on Punishment.

Washington, Jan. 10. - The senate
committee on interoceanic canals has
postponed until next week considera-
tion of the recalcitrancy of Poultney
Bigelow 1t is believed he will go un-
punished
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

coming it will disappear entirely So
come, one and all, to help one Of the
best of causes Admission 25 cents.
The members of the Round Dozen
held their meeting March 18th, 1906,
for election Of officers at the home of
Miss P. Israelske Miss M. Wiess was
elected president; Miss G. Fribourg,
vice president; Miss P. Israelske, secre-
tary; Miss Rosenberg, treasurer; Miss
j. Frosgong, auditor. The next meeting
of the society will be held at the home
of Miss G.. Fribourg on the third Sun
day of the month.
The B. B. baseball team won the first
game of the season last Sunday morning
by defeating the Pantatorium nine,
with a score of II to 13. The lineup
of the B. B. team is as follows: M.
Rothschild, B. Solomon, A. Price, A.
Diamond, I Sally, A. Friedman. These
two teams will play another game on
Sunday morning, April 18th, at the
City Park racetrack grounds. G. Ia
binski acted in the capacity of umpire.
On Wednesday, the 4th, occurred one
of those pleasant, social card parties
given from time to time by the Temple
Emanuel auxiliary at Odd Fellows hall.
1t was gratifying to note the large at
tendance. The spacious hall was taxed
to it's utmost. About thirty-fve tables
were at the mercy of the merry 12S
whist players. The exceptionally beau
tiful prizes were awarded to Miss Aimee
Herman, Mrs S. Blitz, Mrs Joseph Lus-
tig, Mrs j. g. We'll, Mrs H. Levy and
Miss Meyer.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the B. M.
II. synagogue gave a very excellent en-
tertainment and social at the vestry
rooms Sunday night, April LIST, which
was well attended and highly appre-
ciated. The program presented was as
follows: Piano duet, Isador and Rose
Sally; vocal solo, Miss Florence Patek;
recitation, Miss Rachel Nelson; vocal
solo, Miss Frances Clark; chalk talk,
Mr.. Lou Isaacson; violin solo, Mr. Lewis
Chernoff; and vocal solo and parodies
by Mr.. Morris Block A social hour fol-
lowed this most enjoyable program.
Whereas, The Ladies Shroud society
has lost by the departure of Mrs Nook
to Portland a great loss as our presi-
dent for the last five years. a faithful
worker and always ready to give help
ing hand whenever it was needed we
also have voted to have Mrs Nook an
honorary member of our society, of
which she was one Of the founders, and
will be ever ready to embrace her back
in our midst. We sincerely hope that
a L. q - !
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

friends are sorry to have hin; leave. He
left last Tuesday to accept his position.
Mr. j. H. Harrison has left for the
East and will be absent from the city
about ten days.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. H.
Schradslly for an cat home' Monday,
April 9th, from 9 to 5, to meet Mrs. j. G.
We'll, Mrs. II. Levy and Miss S. Levy.
The Tuesday Afternoon Whist Club
Bernard Beer. Mrs. Leopold Mayer
the guest prize.
Mr.. Meyer Friedman, chairman of the
arbitration committee of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, has been kept
unusually busy during the past week try
ing to adjust the strike between the
painters and paperhangers and their en-
plOyers.
Mr.. Louis Weber and son Arnold of
Chicago were in the city last week, hav-
ing stopped over to visit the National
Jewish hospital. Mr.. Weber is promi-
nent member of the I. O. B. B. of Chi
cago and active in all matters pertain
ing to that order
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement of the
Jewish Alliance show to be held at the
Woman's s Club building and the exact
date is being anxiously awaited. Tick
cts will be placed on sale in a few days
when complete details will be an
nornced.
The patients of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society will give Seder on
Monday and Tuesday nights, April 9th
and 10th. The ceremony will be per-
formed on the old orthodox style. DR..
S. l.. Bresler and Superintendent j.
Marinoff have charge of the arrange
ments, and will endeavor to give the poor
patients cheerful and homelike holi-
day.
Mrs M. B. Schwab and daughter of
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of the
Savoy this week. They visited friends
in the city after an extensive tour of
the coast Mrs Schwab is the president
Of the Council Of Jewish Women Of
Cleveland and one of the most promi-
nent philanthropic workers Of that city
and is well known throughout the corln-
try for her untiring efforts in the in
terest Of the poor.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society is
going to give an entertainment at Tenn
pie Emanuel Sunday evening, April
1Stb Thov a,,o Ioiror this oc q 1oc+ Of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HOPE AT OYSTER BAY.
President Optimistic about Cuba
Starts Trip To-day.


Oyster Bay, Sept. 21-President Roosevelt will
leave Oyster Bay about II o'clock tomorrow
morning on the Mayfiower for Provtncetown
Mass, where he goes TO the warships Of the
North Atlantic fleet at target practice. Assist
ant Secretary Latta will be the Presidents only
attendant even the Secret Service guards. who
usually keep within sight OF the Chief Execu-
tive, will be left behind. The President expects
TO be absent from Oyster Bay about forty-eight
hours, the Mayhower being scheduled to return
at II a. on Sunday
AS the Mayfower is equipped with wireless
telegraph apparatus. the President will be able
to keep in touch with Secretary Taft and As
sistant Secretary Bacon at Havana with almost
the same accuracy and facility that would be
at his command in Washington Oyster Bay
Were he not able to avail himself OF wireless
telegraphy, 1t is not at all likely that the Presi
dent would feel free to make the trip TO Mas
sachusett5. for conditions in Cuba still in
such perturbed state that Secretary Taft may
find II necessary 10 consult him at any moment.
The President ia still hopeful that the nego-
tiations at Havana may result in permanent
cessation OF hostilides, and thousands of troops
that now being prepared for Cuban cam
paign may be ordered TO resume their usual rou-
tine Of barracks life.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
uFaRST REPEATS SPEECH.
geatates About Taking at Al at
P0ughkeepSie Fair.

p,,pbkeepsie. \. Y. Sept civilian Randolph
80 visited the Duchess County fair at this
ar ,his afternoon, accompanied by Mrs Hearst
.,s Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. the Democratic
- ln6ependence League nominee for Lieutenant
.,.Ilv A repetition OF his speech OF yesterday st
Rome, \. J.
NJ ana Mrs. Hearst arrived here from New
-,b 81 80 o'clock and were driven TO the Nelson
go,se where they met Mr.. Chanler. who had ar
.s here from Buffalo q couple OF hours earlier.
A. Hearst and Nj Chanler had a conference at
~ bots IN which il was considered whether or
~ 81 would be advisable for Mr.. Hearst 10 speak
: rev Of the fact thai he had not received noti-
4,s,iou Of his nomination. Mr.. Chanler was rather
tavor Of his not speaking. but Mr. Hearst finally
rsl5a5 10 pressure from the local reception COM
Trfee and started 10 prepare speech with the
"a N q stenographeT. After spending some time
an his secretary alnouhCeo that II Mr. Hearst
gr5ke AZ all ne would repeat the Rome speech,
VFicl he deemed up 10 the occasion. HIS prefer
s1ce he said, not 10 speak at all, but just 10
yis- the fair and meet the people.
stout 400 people gathered around the speakers
srar5 and NJ EearE-'s speech was frequently ap-
rsuded. ne YVES cteered at the finish and many
people shook hands with the candidate and his
NJ Cbanler in his speech. frequently checked
himself saving that nc feared he would say some
tting thst might enbarTass Mr. Hearst. Tho lat
ter In following Ar. CEdnler. said:
Ny friend need not have feared OF saying any
hing that would eubarrass me. II ! were the
not allow # 70 embErrsss me in expressing my
honest opinion Of existing conditions.
Nr and Nrs. Hearst returned 10 New York this
evening
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
APPEAL FOR MARINES.
Government Unable to Send More
Men to Cienfuegos.

Washington. Sept. 27-An appeal for more
men to assist in protecting property at Cien-
fuegos Cuba, was received to-day by acting
from Commander James T. Smith of the cruiser
Cleveland which is now stationed at Cienfuegos.
together with the gunboat Marietta. In addition
TO the regular complement of marines and blue
jackets on the two warships, 225 marines were
sent TO Cienfuegos assist in looking after
foreign interests there. and at present the NAVY
Department has more men who can be sent
to that place.
Practically all the marines who can be spared
from barracks in the United States and from
warships are preparing to go to Havana AS
Secretary TAFT asked TO have these sent to Ha-
vana, it is not believed by the Navy Depart
ment that any Of the men now at Havana or
any their way there can be spared to assist
Clenfuegos
Lines Of men have been thrown out from the
two warships at Cienfuegos to protect planta-
tions OF foreigners against rnarauders These
men have been worn out by constant duty and
Commander Smith said in his request TO the
Navy Department that relief is needed at once
The Navy Department is greatly In need of
more officers and men, and will have much
trouble in providing crews for a number OF war
ships when nave been stripped to man ships
now In Cuba or about TO go there. The Ten
nessee. the Washington, the CIeorgia and the
Connecticut have been stripped of officers and
crews to man the Prairie the BROOKLYN and the
Texas, which are already under orders 10 take
marines to Cuba. The Marine Corps is abo,lt
six hundred men beneath its full quota but it
is believed that with the prospect of Immediate
service outside Of the United States there will
be no difficulty in filling it.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
THE HANCOCK FOR CUBAN WATERS
Department Orders Receiving Ship to Do
Duty as Transport

There is to be no cessation OF active preparations
by the War and Navy departments TO land marines
and troops in Cuba. This made evident yes-
terday when orders were received from Washing
ton by Captain William II. Reeder. acting com
mandant at the Brooklyn navy yard. to prepare
the receiving ship Hancock to be used as a trans
port.
This will leave the navy yard without a receiving
ship for a time least. The officers and the few
enlisted men now board will probably be as
signed at once 10 vessels in commission. and later
on another viii be assigned to the navy yard
a receiving ship.
The Hancock. which formerly the trans
atlantic liner Arizona, purchased by the gov
eminent in the Spanish American War. She&e-
ueved the cruiser Columba-which had been act
ing as a receiving ship-about three years ago. the
latter being considered too valuable to remain in
that service. The Hancock Is iron schooner
rugged single steamship OF 100 tons dis
placement She built at Glasgow in 1879. Her
principal dimensions 80 feet waterine 10 feet
inches beam and u feet inches draft Hef
engines are of 4o-horsepower, her speed Is ntt"en
Knots her coal capacity $50 tons. Her cspac-
ity II transport is abous eight thousand troops
The 260 marines scheduled to start FOR the League
Island Navy Yard left the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday morning and took the o'clock train
from Jersey City for Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
NO RICE DIET FOR SOLDIERS.
Usual Ration Will Be Issued in Cuba if
Troops Are Sent There

Washington. Sept. 27.-Subsistence supplies OF A
kind similar to those used by the army in the
Philippines and in Porto Rico will be used by the
army in Cuba in case of intervention by the
United States. The troops VIII receive In ra.ions
what they have been accustomed to and not what
any one might suggest they ought have for ser
vice in tropical countries.
Some military observers marvelled at the Won
derful amount OF work accomplished by the Jan
anese soldiers diet OF rice and dried fish II
was suggested that American soldiers when per-
forming service in tropical countries ought 10
have a large amount Of rice in their rations This
question considered by the army authorities
and decided adversely 10 the rice diet Americans
it shown eat more meat per capita than any
other people the globe. Accustomed as they
are to meat diet, the American soldiers. IL was
thought would revolt at rice diet
a strong sustaining American ration will he
given the soldiers IL they go 10 Cuba. No chances
will be taken on creating discomfort among the
troops by denying 70 them things eat TO which
they have been accustomed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
CLINGING TO PALMA.
Continued from flrst para.

than one day longer. The non-sooan.o. -
President Palna's resignation and a.. IT,,
drawel viii be cuba's last card.
General Frederick Funston arrived bers To-
day. He has gone over all the military, r,sns
approved them and familiarized binfsa,f NTH
the military situation as presented h,, Major
Ladd. who has been here for fortntsh.
Among the places visited to-ao,, - 60,
Funston was the rebel camp outside Havana
Here the American general met Generals Guerra
and Del Castillo and other commanders Of the
insurgents. some Of whom he knew in the last
revolution.
The atmosphere at the palace to-rigb+ :. 40
cidediy gloomy. Everybody who emerged from
President Palmas private Office wore q long
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HrlPST THE PURIFIER
n..-o1atic Party Noso Free from
o;sbonosry. Says Candidate.

.ouIa see nothing yesterday hut the
NJ F ,be Democratic party as shown by
pF-i;y1ns - .,d he party's liberation from all
hs noil" -, 5isnones. deals he said so him.
b0sslslI -;, influences remained in the party
81 - s,,b distinguished eXponents OF civic
ss.e &c, ..r-,-gv'. Conners and Charles F. Murphy
Fif'ue - Il spo;less from the slough OF Ryan
1N,--S 1-,, dor,:nation. He said yesterday;
-.si,v highly gTatiaed TO see the evil IN
a. a.. p'hich 50 lOng have controlled the Demo- Demo-
fuehces ces.rt, vanauished and Tepudiated- IL Is nost
c7stic par ~ me 70 soe the Ryan and Belmont
rle1s1s onlv repUdisted, but exposed. was
roninaiea py SoneSf rank and nie that was in con-
- ~ The convention as they never hso oeeh oe
fore .-st Nj shepard thinks the party will sur
81 So nomination. That's pretty good thlhs,
~ for il does II Will be the nTst uIne ina 4, IL
hss s----,,ive not because OF my nomination, but
WI -. "a rhe honest rank and file made that noml-
nstion-
-. r,.e;!rg OF the executive committee OF the
s.,sn5ence League viii be held tomorrow. ana
-,.Saurb Mr. Hearst It's chairman. will not be
- his right hand nan. Max Ihmsen. VIII pre-
=. and do his best 10 oonvincs the leaguers that
-, sbo,sld ana must support the near Democrat
=. heads the ticket As sop 10 the candidates
:. ..lsn over by Mr.. Hearst's new found friends
zr~alo their names will be LEFT on the lnoe-
..5sncs League ticket. which Mr. Hearst thnks
- ~ Sufficient honor SO sure are his heutenants
81 the Gilsey House thsI re AM S ts]f 20
over of tbe FIRST Hearst ticket that they are
re- 9 - ahead and printing the nomination petltons
sS - ~ Hears; received messages Of congratulation
A.s.s-Sav from Senator Patterson or Colorado;
Ia--1l-o- 4 z Foley. OF Islip y. " the PATROL
"a. 's Wives Association; Jefferson Chandler OK
.ae- -1,,s- lanes K MCGUIRE. OF Kansas CITY; John
s. aIo1 E@rT of Rufalo: Arthur c Jackson Of Dem
- snd John s. Whslen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
SENIOR QUEsADA IN WASHINGTON.
Says American Government Will Do All
That Is Possible for Cuba.

Washington. Sept. 27.-sehor Quesada, the Cuban
Minister. arrived In Washington to-day from
Europe. On reaching here he was met by Mr..
Prado. secretary of legation and charge daffaires
in Sehor Quesada's absence, and the legation staff
Mr.. Prado apprised him of the things which have
transpired the island during his absence. Since
leaving Rio Mr.. Quesada has spent most of the
time the sea. and II not until he reached
New York yesterday that he was advised of the
real conditions.
tary and has become fully acquainted with the
facts, Senor Quesada deferred making any state
ment for publication. The minister expressed deep
concern for the welfare OF his country and sim
Cere hope that peace might prevail and the
stability of his government be assured When ne
left here in June there nothing indicate that
trouble was in prospect in Cuba. Senior Quesada
said he felt assured that President Roosevelt and
the American administration would do all that
possible for the welfare of all the people in
Cuba
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
"No NEED OF U. S. INTERVENTION. .
So Says Cuban Minister-To Confer with
President Roosevelt.

Gonzalo de Quesada Cuban Minister to the United
States. who has been in Rio Janeiro s his coun-
trys delegate TO the Pan-An erican Congress ar
rived here late Wednesday night on the Majestic
from Liverpool Sehor Qussada left his family
who accompanied him from Europe. at the Hotel
Gotham yesterday and hurried TO Washington He
said before leaving this city
Il have doubt that affairs in Cuba will
Of the United States. l going straight to
Washington and shall not decide what course
shall pursue until l reach there"
sehor Quesada and his family in Spain and
preparing go 10 Italy for Senora Quesada's S
health when the diplomat received message from
President Palma to return once 10 his post
The minister will return 70 this city In a day or
two and then probably call President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay 10 talk over the Cuban situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
TO TAKE FORTS FIRST.
Orders for 4ctiOn in Case Of Trouble
an Cuba.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. }

Washington, Sept 1.-THE constantly vary
inc renorts from Havana leave no time for
abatement OF interest in Cuban affairs. and the
.s,tuation is being watched with undiminished
anxiety by the authorities in Washington. Ths
renort that Secretary Taft might tomorrow
declare himself Provisional Governor of the
island aroused considerable Interest this after
noon I'm diplomatic as well as in army and navy
circles.
A, the State Department IL was asserted that
the e.cretary OF War would have full author
itv 70 take this step should the Palma admins
1ration resign and -ender immediate action nee
essary. Under the treaty with Cuba the Chiteo
States is pledged 10 the maintenance IL the 10
and OF a government capable OF pFotectins Tue
,,y.. an. ,ronsrty OF the citizens and Of main
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
NEW YORK COUNTY BLowHARDv OUT
First Issue of Paper to Boom Fair at Garden
Appears.

brand new paper appeared in Broadway Las,
night no less a sheet than The New York County
Biowhard. edited by Frank Melville who IA To
run the County Fair at the Madison SQUARE Garden
next month Right on the ftrst page Is a notice 10
ProsPecLlNe SUBSCRIBERS that no potatoes. green
stuHs (Darrlng one kind, dried apples
Will be accepted for subscriptions or advertlsinx
No lemons. either.
l: looks enough like the old home paper 10 be the
Tea! goods, at that. With plenty Of good spicy
personals on the first page. the OF the paper
Is made up OF the od-fashioned boiler plate stun
In which advice concerning breeding hens. what
books 10 read how get prize hogs and criticism
of the higher criticism mingled
In addition. there be found glowing
counts OF 1he special nights 20 be held at the
County Fair. such Irish night professional
night. night. the baby show and the great
mancurins contest TO be held
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
DELEGATE CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
'aAadelphis's Committee Of Seventy Begins
Proceedings Against John Burns.

F--aaephia. Sept. 29-Charged with attempt
g % 0ribe delegates TO vote for the nomina-
-oa e D Clarence Gibboney for District A.
.'Hsy a. the City party convention, John
4--s' delegate, was to-day held for trial
N-lle jhe Investigation Of the committee ap-
--'71 by the city party convention TO inquire
--' me allegations Of Mayor Weaver that brib-
= 1es lraccsed at the convention which nom
''1 Mr GlhDoney over Frederick J. Shoyer.
- mayors candidate il was alleged that
~ approached several delegates and by the
lar." +" money eudesvored 10 influence their
s1T lhe evidence was turned over TO the
e. o. seventy, a reform body, which in
me proceedings against Burns.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HURRY ORDERS FOR U. S. TROOPS
Fifteenth Cavalry and SD and 9th Bat
teries Getting Ready for Cuba, if Needed.

c.ates cavalry and the S9d and 27th batteries
,,,tcb we're on the way by horse and foot from
,,o,,nt Gretna, Penn, to their station at Fort
r-+bou Allen here, received orders from the War
II...,,,rr,ent to-day 10 proceed by train at one.
- ~. most The troops were IN the vicinity Of
~ WeY York state line when advised of the or
tle ->ed they boarded trains which brought
~ ~ueIr, 80. tonight. II is understood that fbe
mem ,radn are 10 make themselves ready here for
t,,bliiete - transportation 10 Cuba in they
cd