davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
Bulletin.

Havana, Sept. Is. Government
forces, 1000 strong. are concentrating
at Manfazas. It is reported that they
expect orders to mrach toward Hav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
WICHITA STORY EVEN WORSE.
Telegram From Kansas City Says But
Three Passengers Were Saved.

1hree Passenqers Were Saved.
Wichita. Kas.. Sept. 1s.-A dispatch
from the scene of the Rock Island
wreck at Dover. Okla. asserts that
only three passengers of the train were
saved. 1t is stated that freight
train has gone thru bridge in Woods
county. Oklahoma and that the engi-
neer, fireman and a brakeman are
missing.
A telephone message from Hennes-
sy. Okla. eight miles from the wreck.
says 225 persons We're carried into the
water Only six of this unmber are
reported safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

spected meats and products; exempted
meats products; meats offered for
transportation by farmers: and re-
strctions upon common carriers in
certain cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
SAILORS TOO POPULAR.
Refused Admission to Dance Hall Be-
cause of Ladies' Preference.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Secretary
Bonaparte has received letter which
endeavors to explain why sailors are
refused admission to dance halls and
other places of amusement. The writer
informs the secretary that the men IN
uniform prove so much more attractive
to the ladies that civilians are cut out
and much aggrieved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
ST.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE LE-NENS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept. 10, 5:44; sets. 6:o4.
Iowa-Fair tonight; cooler in the
east and central portion. Wednesday.
fair.
Illinois-Fair tonight and wednes-
day; cooler tonight in the northeast.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Missouri-Fair and cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
sTATEs-eENERAL OPENS.
Speech From Throne Deals With Pro-
posed Domestic Legislation.

The Hague. Sept. 1s.-The States
General opened today with a speech
from the throne, which dealth almost
entirely with the proposed domestic
legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
FRESH MuTINY PUT DOWN.
Hundred Men Wounded Yesterday on
BOARD Turkish Troopship.

Board TURKISH TroopshlP.
Port Said Sept. 1s.-There was
fresh mutiny on board the Turkish
troopship Assar-I Tewfik, which was
again put down. 1t is reported that 4
hundred men were wounded in the dis
furbance yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
REGULATIONS PROMULGATED.

Several Amendments to Rule Govern.
ing Meat transportation
Washington, Sept. 1S.-Secretary
Wilson today promulgated regulations
under the new meat inspection law.
governing the transportation of meat
In interstate foreign commerce. There
are eight amendments to the regula-
tions already in force These have to
do with interstate transportation; in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
ROCK ISLAND WRECK
Passenger Train Plunses Thru Bridge
in Oklahoma = Wire Are Down.
But Death Loss Is Rumored to Be
Large.

Lawtor. Okla. Sept. 1s.-1t Is ru-
mored that Rock Island passenger
train. north bound, plunged thru
bridge over the Cimmaron river, be-
tween Dover and Kingfisher, early to-
day, and that the engineer and fireman
were killed. Probably many passen-
gers lost. their lives. The wires are
down.
A report from Hennessy states that
the engineer ran onto a weakened
bridge. Without warning the engine
and forward cars were submerged in
the river, which had overflowed its
banks The water at this point is un-
usually deep The wreck occurred at
dawn. 1T is stated that relief to the
train was sent from Harrington and
Caldwell, Kas
A report from Kingfisher says that
many persons on the Inflated train
were rescued by the relief train, which
arrived there from Gene. Many more
dead than alive. as the result of their
experiences, have been placed at hotels
in Kingfisher, and number of dead
bodies were taken to the morgue
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
An Oklahoma City Account.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 1S.-A special
to the ,Cimes-Journal from Enid says
fully 100 persons were drowned in
the wreck Of the north bound Rock Is
land passenger train No. 10. which
went thru Cimarron river bridge at
Dover, twenty-seven miles south of
Enid. The engine and all cars with
the exception of the Pulhnans wepf in
to the stream. which was raised to an
extreme height by the storm last night.
It is reported 100 passengers in the
chair cars are all drowned. No names
Of victims are obtainable at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
RETURNS FOR FUNERAL.

Russian Emperor Will Pay Last Re-
spects to Trepoff.
ST Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-The i'm
perial Yacht, STANDARD, with the en-
peror, empress. and their children
aboard. has returned to Peterhof. ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
WALKED OFF HIGH TREsrLE.

Unknown Itinerant Merchant Found
Dead Today at Mason City.
Special TO TTnas-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 1S.-An unknown
itinerant merchant was found dead
this afternoon under the high trestle
here. He had evidently walked off dur
ing the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphic News.
Terrible Typhoon at Hong Kong.
Many Vessels Wrecked.
Cuban Rebels Destroy Railroads.
Several Bridges Demolished.
Blydenburgh Body Exhumed.
Friends Compel Second Inquest.
Report on Creston Filed.
PAGES TWO AMI THREE
lows News.
Johnston Attacks Dolliver.
Estherville Pays Citizens Note.
The Boone Paving Middle.
Bride-elect in Box Car.
Hurled Into Eternity.
Methodist Laymen Active.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
The Newspaper Mans Plant
A Mayors Mistake.
Uphold the Law.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Conference Appointments.
X-Eay Kills Philadelphia Man.
General News of Interest.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
County Fairs Fine Features.
Child Scalded to Death.
Brownies Beat Burlington.
Methodist Conference Meets.
Centerville Excursion Brings Many.
City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Most of Corn Crop Safe.
Wheat Strong Today.
The Cattle Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

cording to program. The emperor vii!
be present at the funeral of the laie
General Tre,poff tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
ONE EYE BROWN,
ONE EYE BLUE,
LOOK FOR HIM

II anyone should happen 10 see a dog
looking at him with one brown eye and
one blue eye. and should the dog be
a brindle and white Boston bull genial
enough to answer TO the name OF Tim. It
would be well TO capture the animal and
return It TO its owner. Attorney General
w. b. Greenough. and receive at least
his thanks.
The dog wears a collar engraved with
its owners name, license number and
address, 81 Upton avenue.
Mr.. Greenough and family recently re-
turned home. and II may be that the dog
Immediately started out TO renew canine
friendship. Any way. II is reported as
being lost since s O'Clock last evening
The peculiar optics OF the dog may
have recommended the animal 10 Mr..
Greenough's consideration when he ac-
quired the animal, because II Justice is
blind" why should not Justices dog have
eyes different from those OF mere lay
dogs7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
SILK WILL BE THE
RAGE THIS SEASON

For evening costumes and dressy day.
gowns. and also for wraps, silk will be
considered particularly smart In style.
says the Womans Home Companion The
new silks are extremely soft AMI lustrou3
and OF a nature 10 drape artistically But,
though silk is to be counted among the
fashion leaders OF the coming season. yet
the tailor made silk suit consisting OF
skirt and coat which has been so fash
ionable all through the spring and sum-
mer will be considered the latest in style
for early fall wear. on the other hand.
though black-and- white striped silks have
been fashionable this summer. they will
still continue TO he high in favor. Many
OF them will show the stripe broken here
and there by the introduction OF a printed
pompadour design, an empire wreath, or
some small conventionalized pattern.
Exquisite printed satin brocades scat
tered with large flowers. so beautifully
printed that they have the effect OF hand
painting. will be much used as the foun-
dation OF chiffon and silk grenadine
gowns. These satin brocades are also
ADVOCATED for coat Innings
Something very new I'm n siken fabric
IS plaid crepe. 10 Is shown I'm pompa-
dour patterns. white crepy backgrounds.
with the most fascinating OF white silk
stripes and big flowers in pink. blue or
yellow scattered carelessly over Il. For
the long scarfs. which will continue 10
be fashionable. this gauze-like fabric will
be much used. and IL will also make ex.
quisite gowns and separate waists
Another one OF the new plaid crepes,
which is made without the lowered pat
tern. initiates in its weaving expensive
needle work. such as shirring. etc. This
Is shown IN the loyeliest ahadas-Af-e
blue. champagne and the faintest OF
coral-pink tints.
Messalines. satin rsdiums and the fine
satin-f1nished taffetas are all 90 continue
IN vogue pronounced fashion fad s
the favor shown black silks.
What is known as grandmother silks
are 10 be all the vogue. especially in soft
black taffeta. showing a small brocsded
black hgure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
DANA To MEET
JONES FOR CHAMP

Russell n. Dana OF Pawtucket and the
Wannamoisett Country club became win
ner OF the state tournament yesterday
afternoon at the Agawam Hunt when he
defeated Il. Tudor Gross, his doubles
partner, also ofsthe Wannamoisett in as
pretty a tennis game as has been seen
here. The score was 81 6-3, 1871. thereby
turning the tables OF the player who van
quished him In a five-set contest in the
finals OF the Wannamoisett clubs second
annual open tournament last var.
From start 10 finish the meeting Of
these men. so nearly matched and so thor
ouFh1y acquainted with each others game
was productive OF plenty, OF hair-raising
tennis.
The result OF the final match entities
Dana to challenge J. ID. Z. Jones, state
champion, and the challenge match will
probably be played on Monday afternoon.
AS winner OF the tournament, Dana re-
ceves a handsome silver loving cup suit
ably engraved, to add TO his collection OF
such trophies, while Gross, as runner-up
comes in for q silver cup, OF hardly less
attractive design and hardly second TO
the victor's prize.
The finals IN the doubles will be played
today They could not be put on yester-
day owing TO the length TO which the
singles contest went. 1t provides for play
between Gross and Dana on one side OF
the net and w. w. White, Jr., and Stan
ley Henshaw on the other The match Is
scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon, and
is the only event today aside from the
consultations.
Yesterdays gallery was much the larg-
est that has as yet appeared at the tour
nament. and when the finals match was
begun the spectators lined two sides OF
the court. The day was as near perfec-
tion for good tennis as could be asked
for.
The summary:
State tournament-singles- round
r. n. Dana defeated Z. T. Gross 81
SO, 1911.
Consolations-second round.
II. A. Mackinney defeated z. c. stiness
6-2, 6-S.
Third round
S. Henshaw defeated T. II. Guild GA
g.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
FIRE PROTECTION
TO BE IMPROVED
Aldermen Voted to Increase Department by As Men, Authorized
Hiring S5OOOO Needed for Improvement OF Roger Williams
Park Provided for Bonding Highway and Sewer Debt an
Received Resolution to Appropriate $1,000 for Treatment OF
Poor Persons Bitten by Dogs.

sewer Indebtedness to the extent or $780,
coo. Frank II. Wallace was given leave 10
withdraw on his petition TO locate barn
at rs Bernard street. The petition or Il.
H. Myers for barn on Salina and Don
elson streets was laid over TO the next
meeting. John w. Hogan and others re-
monstrated against the petition OF VIII
liam Solomon for barn on Whipple
street and ne was given leave 10 with
draw. The petition OF Antonio Volta for
a barn at 10 Jasper street was laid on
the table. The resolution 70 water Gran
ston street was referred 70 the finance
committee, and a resolution 10 cleanse
the Doyle monument was passed.
A resolution designating a new street
south OF Sackett street as Niagara street
was passed
A petition OF Mrs. Joseph Enos for $40
damages for windows broken near the city
playground at Tockwotton park was re-
ferred 10 the committee on claims.
The claim OF Bridget. John and Patrick
Connolly and Mary Wentworth. heirs Of
the late Thomas Connolly. for damages
10 their property on Kay street. from sur
face water, was referred 10 the commit
tee on claims.
The petition Of p. H. Larkey and others
for the abatement OF nuisance on Chap
man street alleged TO be due 10 the busi-
ness OF the Rhode Island Rendering COM
health.
The petition OF Barbara Schmidt TO
build barn at the corner OF Potter ave-
nue. and Ocean street. accompanied by
remonstrance, was laid on the table, as
were those OF Nicola Marchioni and Sam
uel Hyman for permission 10 erect barns
on Barnes and Hewes streets.
Joint resolution allowing 800 10 Annie
T. McGinn, 500 TO Patrick Leddy and 800
TO John j. Connery I'm settlement OF their
claims for damages from surface water
on Mechanics avenue was passed.
The following petitions were granted
under suspension Of the rules: William II.
Johnson, for a barn in rear OF 81 Camp
street; Edith A. Nevins, for barn at
14e Rochambeau avenue; Annie G. Camp
bell, for a barn at l5s Melrose street; Doe
& Little company, for brick barn on
South Main street and John j. Regan,
for a barn on Osborn street
Adjourned 70 Thursday, Sept. 20, at 8
p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

The movement to increase the city's
hre-fighting force 10 325. a number suffi-
ciently large 10 enable them 10 properly
care for the property OF the city, received
an impetus yesterday afternoon, when the
board of aldermen passed the ordinance
proposing an increase In the maximum
force OF the department from $50 10 325
The plan was first placed before the
board OF aldermen at their meeting on
Aug 2, and was referred 10 the commit
tee on finance, who returned IL yesterday
with their Endorsement.
The placing Of 10 men in the fire station
recently established I'm the Second ward
will be the first act OF the fire commits
sion after the ordinance has been APP
proved BY both branches OF the city coun-
Gil: and then eight moro Will be placed
In the house OF the newly instituted hook
and ladder company in the Fifth ward
station. There will still be left 30 men,
who may be appointed as occasion de-
mands 1t is understood, however, that
no further addition will be made In the
immediate future.
The hiring f'si5O. 900 by the city treas
urer from time 10 time for the purchase
or improvement OF land at Roger VIII
iiams park was authorized by the board
The park commissioners were also au-
thorized 10 expend s62i4.i0 for the pur-
chase OF about Az acres OF gravel land
for park purposes. The land 10 be thus
purchased is on the estate or the late
Daniel n Potter, now the property OF the
Potter heirs.
The land thus secured is 10 be utilized
as source OF gravel supply for Roger
Williams park, and the tract is estimated
20 contain about 10000 cubic feet. suffi-
cient to furnish supply ample for many
years 10 come
The addition 10 the park land fund is
20 be used by the park commissioners. at
the discretion OF the board, at such times
as purchase or improvement OF land for
Roger Williams park Is deemed feasible
and necessary
The aldermen received a resolution pro-
viding for an appropriation OF $1,000 for
paying the expense OF treating at the
Pasteur Institute persons who have been
or may be bitten by rabid animals. The
resolution was referred TO the committee
on health.
The board passed ordinances providing
for the bonding OF the city's highway and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
WILLIAMS DESCENDANTS
HELD ANNUAL ELECTION

AT the annual reunion and field day of
the Roger williams Family association
yesterday afternoon at the park, between
$50 and 400 were present; and the election
OF officers and committees for the ensuing
year was held in the museum. The office
OF honorary president. always bestowed
upon the oldest living descendant remain
ed with Pardon Williams OF Foster. 80
years old. The other officers are as fol-
lows:
Acting president, Sheldon Williams OF
Attleboro; first vice president, J. S. Will
liams OF this city; second vice president,
Amasa A. Eaton OF this city: third vice
president, Thomas w. Williams OF Attle-
boro; recording secretary. Mrs. c. L.
SWEET of this city; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs George Sheffield OF this city;
treasurer. Miss Sarah Dyer Of Cranston:
registrar, Miss Lucy Allen OF Fall River.
These offices. as is required by tn by
laws OF the association. are all lineal de-
scendants OF Roger Williams
The executive committee is composed OF
the president, the two secretaries the
treasurer and Mrs. Olney and Daniel
sayles OF Providence Mrs. Draper OF
Pawtucket and Mrs. Southwick OF Gen.
trail Falls.
The auditing committee consists OF Mrs.
Allen Aldrich and Mrs Mansfield OF Prov
idence and Mrs. Sarah Hicks OF East
Providence.
Committee on visiting the sick, Mrs. AL
mira Hunt Mrs. Sarah Hicks and Mrs
Grace Sheffield.
Committee on reception and entertain
ment. Mrs. w s. Nichol of harrington.
chairman, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. p. o. Hawkins, Mrs Healey,
Mrc Flora .agv Niae Uiola Gaaria NfJso
Edith Williams Miss Mildred Williams,
Mrs. Almira Hunt, all OF Providence,
Frank Hicks OF Manton, Mr.. Bennett OF
Thornton Mrs. L. T. Angel OF Riverside
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CONTRACT IS INVALID

Some amendments 10 the rules govern
ing the national commission, and one
amendment to the Interpretation OF the
national agreement. were announced yes.
terday from Cincinnati by the national
baseball commission. To retain title 70
contract jumping players II will hereafter
only be necessary for clubs having such
title TO carry the players on their reserve
lists, the old method OF rendering a new
contract each March being declared un-
necessary. The American association is
requested 10 abolish its non-reserve con-
tracts
Player Flynn's purchase from Toronto
by the Boston Americans was declared 10
be invalid, the agreement not having been
In proper form. The Toronto demand
that Boston he compelled to complete the
deal was denied
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
BRAKEMAN HAD CLOSE
CALL FROM BAD INJURY

Thomas Taylor, n brakeman on the VIII
limantic local freight. was saved from
serious injury by the shouts OF spectators
at the Centreville station OF the ConsoIi-
dated railroad yesterday afternoon.
He had been manipulating n switch and
rtarted 10 walk down the siding toward
the Centreville station His right foot
became caught In frog and he was un-
able 20 pull the foot out. Just AT that
time the engine and cars began 20 back
down the track toward him. Taylor tried
desperately 10 release his foot but the
attempt was futile
People on the station platform began
% shout az the engineer 20 stop the train
Leaning out OF the cab he saw Taylor
helpless and the brakes were put on and
the train brought 10 an abrupt stop. but
little way from Taylor Taylors foot
was 80 securely held In the frog that IL
was necessary 20 unlace the shoe 10 per-
nit his release
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

There was quite a gathering OF Repub-
lican politicians at the South County fair
yesterday
Senator George Peabody Wetmore and
his boomers were on hand early, coming
over from Newport in force and remain
ing until the senator had met every coun-
try statesman for miles around who
might have any influence in his particu-
lar community.
A coterie OF Aldrich- Colt Perry boomers
also circulated industrously among the
granger element, seemed TO make little
impression.
1t was governors day and Ais ex-
celency Gov George X. Utter was there
In war paint and feathers, and took
shy at the Brayton-Colt-P Perry ring, who
killed his banking commissioner bill in
the general assembly at the last session
Col. Zenas w. Bliss OF Cranston, to
whose town an additional representative
was given 10 increase the possible Colt
strength next year. heard the governor s
declaration without turning a hair. and
the colonel is chairman OF the house
finance committee, but was not made one
o. the tunnel commissioners until long af-
ter the banking commissioner bill had
been permanently shelved by Brayton at
the instance OF the big trust companies.
Judge Harris OF smithheld tried to cheer
up the gathering by insisting that he
would be reelected and that the Goddard
movement had no strength in his town,
where the gambling element waxed so
bold a short time ago that the lives OF
deputy sheriffs were not safe
Congressman Adm B. Capron was there
with the glad hand" as usual. and met
the farmers with characteristic effort to
convince them that they were all long
lost brothers.
Senator Stiness, one OF the Metmnre
boomers was also there with his pink and
pompadour. as was Col. Frank w. TIL
litghast, who has been charged with in
Eating the Colt boom In this district but
the colonels influence was quite dwarfed
by the presence OF Boss Brayton. who
held levee, the lesser suns and satellites
revolving around him, as they have done
for the past 30 years
Col. William Goddard. brother OF the
next United States senator. was on hand
and delivered a brief address. With him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT q BOVINE, ", Pearl Stree. Ne. yssl