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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

JUST ACROSS LAKE wAaHHSaToy
H. sores Euaa land. eli nearH ieVrE only
= faH rtsis frnfai axe owner fsaifna aui.
sale ff taken Hifhtn nHrf three faFs Htlf
cell far 80 ger arfs #hirh 10 iHaf shouf
hair bat he az iaininE land ls srliins
~
WuHEnr MAfiruY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

Pour lots, nu corner CLEARED. level fine
tlew - lake and university. au proposed
street ear Tine connecting Green Lake and
University lines short distance from Urasn
exc station adjoining new ritN water
unHaa. PARK OulY tl1a down balance caev.
frire 81 600 Df will asu lots separately.
Thsse viii double in value within few
months
= e MILLER 4 co
"a A. Globe unttiing
Phones N eta. Ind lbsS Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

Prsats money - iosa on pianos farnt
tors. ssrins machines. 90 sny sood see1f-
~ Pacific BIoek Tssisr ara Second
ptf-re- hsls Gss Ind a Hz 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
d 49, ID - b. Il

On improved cifF property n any amount
from fse 30. ons 70 Ttars ~ 81 per cent
No delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

fine double corner. With unUbsffurtaHis
view q haY ara mountains A tafgan at
$40 ven eapF terms
~ q oUU A go uncN
NH AEaHEa HfIIHtHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
soeitrY NorieGs

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e. rafra aaHafaff sIeEa falHHs hsif half
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kandaH stn WsstsHa eNe iheasa u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

luU SAFE by OWNER
rHHfH InaHefn house. iH University add
flffI frIHauf basement. ona block fHum Hsr.
rutli one year. seed raiEHtors Price O. ino
terms Apply 900 Nsaier Wa Ind
q SAYS 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
TURKEY MAKES
AMPLE APOLOGY
The Arrest of An Iowa Girl
Figures In An Interna-
tional Incident
MISS SNYDER OF CEDAR RAPIDS
With Another Girl from Buffalo, N. Y,
She Was Arrested in Turkey and
United States Minister Demands an
Apolosy-Turkey Admits Wrong
and Makes Amends.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Representa-
tive Ryan of New York, was advised
today by Secretary Root that the Tur-
kish government has assured the Unit
ed States Minister Lieshman at Con-
stantinople that everything possible
will be done to wipe out the insult re-
Gently offered to the United States in
the arrest of Miss N. C. Stern, of Buff
falo. n. Y, and Miss Anna Snyder,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The women
were taken into custody by Turkish Of
ficials and held at the Constantinople
police station for four hours, regard
less of the fact that they were provided
with the necessary passports vised by
the Turkish consuls at New York.
At the request of Judge Jacob Stern
of Buffalo, father of Miss Stern, the
case was brought to the attention of
Secretary Root. Minister Delshman
was at first told by the Turkish author
tiles that the arrest was made because
the American women had no fixed des-
tination when they arrived at Constan-
tinople. Later it was proceed this was
untrue and Leishman demanded dis
missal of the officer who made the
arrest and the chief of police. He also
demanded that the governor of Para
come personally to the American le-
cation and apologize. The Turkish Of
ficials have agreed to comply with all
these demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
JOHNSON SCORES MONEY HUNT.
Minnesota Governor Says Dollars Art
False Standard Of Success.

Minnesota Governor. Says Dollars Arc
False Standard Of Success.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 12.-"There are
many men whose records are tending
to besmirch the fair name of the ma
ton. but l believe that we have at the
head a man who is great enough, and
good enough to guide the ship of state
in the right direction"
Such was the tribute paid by Gov
ernor Johnson to President Roosevelt
during an address to 1,500 men in a
theater here yesterday.
"The worst standard of success in
the world" said Governor Johnson, 'is
that which sets UP dollars and cents as
the highest of ambition. No matter
how much money man may acquire,
he always is devotee of the money
god.
81 would rather support family,
enjoy the fellowship of good books and
good friends, and write one book that
would be read one hundred years from
now than be able to amass all the
money in the world"
The governor said that if man
lives right he does not need more than
$500 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
RAYBURN QUITS RACE
Fight for the County Attorneyship in
Poweshiek Ended for Present, But
Other Candidates May Enter the
Field Against Boyd Of Malcolm. ;.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb 12.-Considerable sur
prise was occasioned here this morn
ing by the withdrawal from the race
for the county attorneyship of Will
C. Rayburn, the present incumbent,
who was until today candidate for
the denomination. He has had the Of
flee one term, has made a good record.
especially in the matter of prosecuting
the illegal sale of liquor, and it was
generally believed he would be sue
cessful before the primaries H. E.
Boyd, of Malcolm, came out for county
attorney two months ago and has been
making a strong convass. He is also
a republican and was a candidate two
years ago. He took the ground that
the fact that Rayburn had held the Of
flee but one term was no reason why
race. He said he wanted the office
and intended to do all he could legiti-
mately to secure it. Mr. Rayburn
gives as his reason for withdrawing
that he did not care to make a fight
for a second term, believing that he
should either have reelection on his
record as public officer or not at ALL
1t is said the withdrawal of Rayburn
may be followed by the entrance into
the field of several other candidates.
Editor Blanchard, of the Montezuma
Republican, has been suggested, but it
is not known whether he seriously
contemplates seeking the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
MINERS HOLD A
MEETING TODAY
The Scale Committee Hurriedly
Summoned For Conference
This Afternoon
IMPORTANT QUESTION ARISES
Secret Session Believed to Portsnd
Some important Development in the
Strike situation-Not Improbable
That Compromise Will b. Attempt
ed-Purpose Of Meeting Secret.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 12.-The mems
bers of the anthracite miners scale
committee were hurriedly called to-
gether today, but for what purpose was
not given out. On Saturday it was
stated that the committee had finished
it's business, and would not meet again
prior to the conference between the
miners officials and the coal operators
in New York, on Thursday. Today's
secret session, however, leads to the
belief that some important question:
arose, which required the Immediate
attention Of the committee. None Of
the officers would discuss the meeting.
There is ground for belief. however.
that the meeting portends some im-
portant development in the situation
which confronts the mining industry.
There are hints that q compromise is
about to be offered by one side or the
other, but nothing has been given out
to that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
WANT ROYAL WEDDING STOPPED
.Protestants of Europe Disapprove Mar
niane Of Princess Ena TO Alfonzo.

.Protestants Of Europe Disapprove Mar
riaqe Of Princess Ena to Alfonzo.
London, Feb. 12.--The anticipated
protestant protests against the mar
riage Of Princess Ena of Battenberg to
King Alfonzo have commenced with
a petition from the Imperial Protes-
tant Federation appealing to King
Edward to withhold his consent. The
federatio which has large mem
bership, declares the proposed marriage
has caused the deepest sorrow and
distress to protestants; that the
princess intended entry into the Ro-
man Catholic church has greatly
shocked them. The kings answer to
this first officially formulated disap-
proval is awaited with interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12

had ON an embroidered upper g;
ment, and the under garments Were 9
silk 1t had brown hair and blue >
and a dimple was exposed VIII
awoks. No clue was left as to WIN
child belonged to, altho the basket and
clothes were carefully searched.
Later in the morning handker-
chief was found lying on the parking
about: twenty feet north of the lo'
with the initials L. A" upon 1T. An
effort is being made to find the par
ents of the child, and until some dis
position can be made the child will oe
carefully cared for at the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
ELEVENTH REVOLT
Republicans In Northwest Iowa Are
Loud In Their Determination to Sup
port cumnins and His Principles -
Perkins Will Lose His Own District.

Special to Times Republican.
lies Moines, Feb. 12.-By the end OF
the week knowing politicians in the
Slavery lobby were sure that Perkins
could not carry more than four coun-
ties in his own district. The result Of
Cummins' visit to Cherokee county in
the face of standpat opposition, and
winning over the farmers to such an
extent that they passed the strongest
kird of Cummins resolutions favoring
the primary bill, anti-pass law. rate
regulation and reciprocity was omni-
GUS to an extreme.
The republicans Of Sioux county
have Joined in round-robin declaring
for Cummins and his principles in or
der to show that Sheriff Henry did not
know what he was talking about when
he promised to deliver Sioux county
to Perkins. The Ireton Ledger claims
that Henry's estimate Of SO per cent
should be put down for Cummins in
stead of for Perkins.
LIE GOllOI pIcQlClSt SulAAlA4ks'
will carry Perkins district. e. D.
Brown, editor of the Rock Valley Bee,
said in Des Moines that the Eleventh
would go for. Cummins because repub-
iieans were not going to repudiate the
principles for which they had been
standing for several years.
Senator Funk has mentioned in the
Spirit Lake Beacon dozen newspa- :
pers in the Eleventh district besides
his own which are against Mr.. Per-
kins and are for Governor Cummins.
The list includes the LeMars Sentinel,
the Odebolt Chronicle, the Sac Sun, the
Early News the Alta Advertiser. the
Sioux Rapids Press, the Milford Mail.
the Terril Tribune, the Ocheyedan
Press, the Sibley Gazette. the Prirn-
CHAR Bell, the Orange City Herald, and
he might have added his own Spirit
Lake Beacon, the Rock Valley Bee, the
Ireton Ledger and others.
The Hawarden Independent, which
has been democratic, has announced
that hereafter it will be Roosevelt
republican paper. This, it is supposed,
means another Cummins newspaper In
the Eleventh, as Roosevelt and Cum
Minis principles are Identical.
At Hawarden petition to Governor
Cummins declaring in favor of the prt-
mary bill, rate regulation, anti-pass
law, reciprocity and pledging support
to Mr.. Cummins' candidacy was circu-
lated receiving the signatures OF 800
business men and farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12

ground and very limited right. The
rate may not be absolutely confisca-
tory, and yet may be in the highest
degree unjust ad unreasonable. ana
indeed we'll nigh ruinous. l am not
sure it would be possible to deprive
citizen by legislation of the right TO
appeal to the courts as to the justice
and reasonableness Of giving rate,
which is purely judicial question.
But no attempt ought to be made. eth
er directly or indirectly. by silence or
by assertion. to destroy this privilege,
or rather this right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
A. T. WILSON DEAD
Popular Chief Clerk Of Railway Mail!
Service, Died Either Saturday Night
or Sunday, In Hotel at Toledo -
Discovery Not Made until Sunday

.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Feb. PA. T. Wilson, OF
Cedar Rapids, chief clerk Of the rail-
way mail service, is dead. He arrived
in Toledo on business on No. Satur-
day night, and went to the Hotel Ross,
where he engaged a room. The bell
boy who called Wilson Sunday morn
ing says that he answered then, but
he did not arise, evidently. The hotel
people forgot all about him and no
further attention was paid him during
the day until supper time, about six
O'Clock, when his room was entered
and his dead body was discovered IN
bed. The condition Of the remains did
not indicate that any struggle had
taken place, and the doctors pronounce
heart disease to have been the cause OF
death. The deceased had apparently
been in good health up to the time OF
his death. He was fifty Yeas OF age
and leaves wife and three children.
The body was taken to Cedar Rapids
this morning, and the funeral will be
held Wednesday at 1 p. m.
Mr.. Wilson was prominent here IN
K. p. circles, and was very popular In
his connection with the mail service.
He was formerly part owner of the
Toledo Chronicle, being associated
with Mr.. Lee in that enterprise TOR SIX
years, until he sold out in 1893 and
went into the railway mail service. He
became a popular clerk. and three
years ago he was promoted to the
position of chief clerk Of the service
with headquarters in Cedar Rapids,
The deceased was son of Colonel B
w. Wilson, Of Chelsea, who is a WELL
known and prominent veteran OF both
the Mexican and civil wars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News.
Lodge Reports Rate Legislation.
Makes Speech in Senate Today.
Turkey Apologies for Arrest.
Iowa Girl Figures in the Incident.
Hurried Meeting Of Scale Commit
tee.
Important Developments Expected
The Iowa Legislature. ia
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Fire at Mason City.
Mrs. Carr to Escape.
To Protect Iowa Birds.
State Certificates.
Stolen. Horse In Strange Incident.
Veteran Dies of Starvation.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
A Little Problem in Proportions"
The Hypnotism of the Square Deal.
Trying to Get Together.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes. b
Farmers on the Primary.
PAGE FIVE.
Important Decisions.
Miscellaneous News.
"Hesper," by Hamlin Garland.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
knights of Columbus Organized.
Big Chapter of Catholic Society.
Central Iowa Lumbermen.
Will Meet Here February 23s
1. w. Vertz Dead.
Risked Life to Save Another.
Escaped Inebriates Returned.
Y. M. C. A. Will Give Its Share.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Live Stock Market.
No Board Of Trade Meeting.
Keane on Unionism.
Dolan Makes a Statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
SMALLPOX ON SHIP
The Whaling Brig Sullivan, of New
London, Conn, Has Terrible Exper-
ience With Dread Disease - Ono
Month in Atlantic Ocean With Ship
Converted Into Hospital.

New York, Feb. 12.-one month on
the Atlantic ocean with the entire
ship converted into small pox hos
pital, and a quarter of the crew i'll
with this disease was the experience
Of the whaling brig Sullivan. of New
London, Conn.
The story of the smallpox outbreak
was tcld today by Mrs II. ]. Haggerty,
wife of the captain of the Sullivan,
who arrived here today from Rio de
Janeiro. The vessel put into Rio de
Janeiro after two of the crew had died
Of smallpox and seven others were i'll
with the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
ToDAYs COURT DECISIONS.

Important Decisions Handed Down by
the Iowa Supreme Court.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 12.-The following
decisions were handed down ny the
supreme court today.
McCracken VS.. Miller, appellant,
Cherokee district. Affirmed.
Bell VS.. Hartwig, appellant, Keokuk
district. Affirmed.
Jackson, appellant, VS.. Bruins, Keo-
kuk district. Affirmed.
Mase, appellant, VS.. Martin, Ply
mouth district. Affirmed.
Dolan, appellant, vs. B. G. r. & n.
Ry. Co., Osceola district. Affirmed.
Hamilton, VS.. Hamilton, appellant.
Washington district. Affirmed.
Ferrell vs. Ellis, appellant. Wayne
district. Reversed.
Robertson VS.. Robertson, appellant,
Warren district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
LEGISLATURE MAPS
OU1 A BUSY Week
Hopes to Make Considerable
Progress With the Work Of
the Session
PURE FOOD BILL in SENATE
II Is Made Special Order for Tuesday
"A Number of Other Important
Measures to Come Up soon-state
May Make Appropriation for Exhibit
at jamestown Exposition. s
[By Ora williams.l

,SDGCldI TO GS.HEDuOllCalh
Des Moines, Feb. 12.-Both houses
of the general assembly met at 2 p. m.
today to take up the regular work.
Monday is usually dull day ond only
work is considered over which there
will be little controversy.
The senate has mapped out a busy
week. The pure food bill is to take
first place and it has been made
special order for Tuesday morning at
1O:30 o'clock. On Wednesday the
Smith bill in regard to limiting mulct
petitions to three years is made a
special order. On Thursday the Lewis
bill to require state and savings banks
to make reports in accordance with
the style followed in the federal bank
reports, is on the calendar; and imme-
6iately following this is the state GER
tificate bill. 1t is stated by Senator
Whipple that the subcommittee of the
senate insurance committee to which
was referred the various measures
looking to an insurance investigation,
will get to work.
In the house this afternoon Powers
of Floyd. introduced a drastic meas
ure, providing for demurrage charges
for delay to cars and requiring rail-
roads to furnish cars within a reas-
enable time on demand.
In the house the first thing on the
calendar as unfinished business today
was the bill to authorize different
kinds of insurance companies to in
sure boilers. At present this class Of
insurance is so restricted that there is
only one company doing the business
and rates are exorbitant. The Hanna
yill to require railroad companies co
give, free passes to all officials is on
the calendar but may not be pushed
this week.
In regard to the appropriation for
an Iowa exhibit at the jamestown ex-
position a sub committee consisting Of
Chassell, Frudden and Colclo is en-
gagged in securing from prominent men
of the state an expression of opinion
It is suggested that the state make a
S25, 900 appropriation and to provide for
building 10 cost not 10 exceed Suv,-
900.
The appropriations committees are
engaged in much work just now and
they will be for some time. But they
will do very little reporting from this
time until they arrange all the figures.
1t is probable the legislature will Wis.
it the state college at Ames on Thurs
day, unless it is found this will inter-
fere with BILLY" Coalson's proposed
'possum supper for the benefit of the
colored Congregational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12

and the roof was practically burned
off before streams of water began
pouring on the burning home. Because
of this the contents were quickly
drenched with water. Over an hour
of fighting put the fire under control
Father Kerby's loss will be $1,000 on
books and personal property. and on
which he carried $500 insurance.
Mr.. Eisentraut spent S3,50o building
the home, and the fire did at least ST.
500 worth of damage. He carried 81
900 insurance on the building.
Loss to the parish of Morning Side
for furniture and other property, be-
sides that owned by Father Kerby, will
amount to $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
wHIsTLINc in CHURCH SERVICE

Pastor of Anderson, Ind, Introduces
Novelty in Worship.
Anderson, Ind, Feb. 12-Led by Rev.
w. w. Kent from the psipit, the men
in the congregation of the Noble Street
Methodist church last night puckered
their mouths and whistled lively az
compartment to America" which was
sung by the women. Later the minister
introduced a whistling expert, VINO
rendered from the pulpit yankee
Doodle" Marching Through Georgia" :"
1.-The Girl Left Behind Me" and
"Stars and Stripes" When the whistler
concluded the congregation clapped a
loud applause Later the men defended
the innovation in the service and said
there was nothing irreverent in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
SIX LOSE LIVES

Fire Destroys Mount Hood Saloon an
Lodging House in the comnsrssel
District Of Portland, Ore, Today -
More Than Ton injured and Many
Missing.
Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.-At least si1
persons lost their lives in fire that
destroyed Mount Hood saloon ana
lodging house in the commercial dis
trict early today. Ten or more per-
sons were seriously injured and y
number Of persons are reported MISS
ing.
The dead: Nathaniel B. Young
watchman; Hendrick, photographer;l
two unknown women and two un>
known men.
Twenty-two-horses were destroyed.
Young met his death in heroic ef3ofs
to save the horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
,AeRARIAN SOCIETY MEETS.

Powerful Political Body Opens Its An
nual Convention at Berlin Today.
Berlin, Feb. 12.-The annual conven-
ton of the Agrarian association, in
Guiding in it's membership 10000 pro-
.prietors of estates, large and small,
and forming one of the most powerful
political bodies Of the empire, opened
here today. About eight thousand
owners of estates were present. DR..
Won Floseker, until recently secretary
of the legation at the City of Mexico,
made a carefully worded statement on
trade relations with the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-12
GIRL BECOMES EMBALMER.

Miss Katie Wiltgen, Of LeMars, Enjoys
a Unique Distinction.
Special to Times-Republican
Remsen, Feb. 12.-Miss Katie Wilt
gen. of this city, only seventeen years
of age, has gone thru complete
course of training in the Hoffman en-
balning establishment at Dubuque,
and now has the honor and distinction
of being the first woman embalmer in
Plymouth county, and possibly IN
Iowa. She prepares dead body for
the coffin with the skill and intrepidity
Sof the best learned anatomist. She is
now employed as assistant in her IA
theirs undertaking establishment in
LeMarS.