davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
came to his death from worry ov'
sickness
Think EmbezzIement the Cause.

1t is the general belief, however. that
worry over the recent embezzlement of
j. c. Langley, who was cashier of the
First National bank, brought on the
worry which led to his suicide. 1t Is
said after all is known the cause will
be shown for the deed.
He was one of the directors of the
bank and as a citizen he was nightly
respected He has been resident OF
the county thirty years and owned
much real estate. The funeral will be
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
READY FOR WEDDING
Arrangement. About All Perfected for
the Marriage Of Alice and Nick at
the White House Tomorrow - Many
Presents Have Arrived.

Su0 tvu0sss0SV W SssSS 0ssN sSsSs> ~
the White House Tomorrow - Many
Presents Have Arrived.
Washington, Feb. 16.-At noon to-
morrow Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Nicholas Longworth, Of
Ohio, will be married. The ceremony
will take place in the east room Of the
White House, Rev. Bishop Y. Satter-
lee officiating. The decorations will be
the most elaborate the famous east
room has ever seen. The work of pre-
pairing the room for the occasion is
we'll under way The guests will num-
ber about 1000. Immediately after
the reception of the guests by the bride
and groom a buffet wedding breakfast
will be served in the state dining
room.
Presents have been pouring in rom
all quarters in large numbers and for
two days they have been on display to
the immediate personal friends of the
Ufludl 'COuplS, VIII nave SoAIiC W aISSAAo
the wedding. The White House grounds
will be closed all day tomorrow, ex-
cept to invited guests. Police arrange
ments have been perfected to prevent
the streets about the White House
from becoming congested by people
who may collect about the grounds.
Photographers and special newspaper
writer's from all over the country have
been arriving in Washington. Some
even have come from Europe. How
ever, only a limited number of writer's
for the press have been invited and
those are personally known to or per-
sonal friends of the family. The execu-
tive offices will be closed all day to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK.
Anthracite Miners Sub Committee,
Just Appointed Has Arduous Task.

Just Appointed Has Arduous Task.
New York, Feb 16-The anthracite
miners subcommittee of seven, ap-
pointed at yesterdays conference be-
tween the coal operators and the un-
ions special scale committee, today
began the work of formulating in de-
tail the propositions which have al-
ready been presented in a general form
to the employers. The task is an
arduous one, and it probably will be at
least week before the committee will
have it's report in shape for submis-
sion to the subcommittee appointed by
the operators. In the meantime. there
is likely to be no development in the
situation, as the operators will not be
able to move until they learn specif1-
cally what the miners will demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. II. 6:49; sets, $40.
Iowa and Missouri-Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer In the
east Saturday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
rising temperature.
South Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Saturday; colder tonight;
warmer Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
LOUBET's REIGN OVER
Retiring President of French Republic
Shows Emotion in Thanking Cabinet
for It's Support Premier Rouvier
Replies, Paying Him High Tribute.

Paris Feb. 16-President Loubet to-
day presided for the last time at the
council of ministers. He showed emo
ton in thanking the cabinet for its sup
port, and hoped the same ministers
would continue their la'bors. Premier
Rouvier replied. saying that Loubet re-
tired from office with the love Of the
republic and the esteem of foreign gov
ernments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
BANK PROMISES MONEY

That They Will be Paid in Full -
lnjudicious Loans Caused the Fail
ure.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-A crowd of de-
positors was gathered around the door
of the Bank of America as early as
o'clock today, in the hope of securing
their money. The first official of the
bank to put in appearance was Assist
ant Cashier Howe, who made speech
to the depositors. saying in substance:
within week you will receive IS to
40 per cent of your money. and the
balance within a few days after that.
All the depositors will be paid in full.
There is not the slightest fear that
any depositors will lose their money
Howe said the cause Of. the failure was
injudicious loans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
,II;noi. Democrats

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-The democratic
state central committee today fixed
May 18th at Springfield, as the time
ana place of the next state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
shanohai Situation Not Bad.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Shanghai stating that the condi-
tions in that city are not such as to
cause any alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

table the Wright bill : the assump-
ton of risk and pas $ the F'rudden
bill permitting asse' s nts Of special
charter cities at full uation for local
purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
DOLAN IS EXPELLED

Pittsburs Miners Delegates, Amid
Scene Of Great Excitement, Pass
Resolutions Declaring Offices Of
President and Vice President Va
cant.
Pittsburg, Feb. 16.-Amid scene OF
widest excitement and uproar the
delegates to the Pittsburg District
Miners convention UNANIMOUSLY adopt
ed resolution today declaring the Of
fees Of president and vice president Of
the Pittsburg district vacant. Presi-
dent Dolan presided and refused to en-
tertain the resolution, but it was
passed over his head. The delegates
notified President John Mitchell Of
their action and it is expected he will
appoint men to fill the offices during
the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
ACCEPT JEwETT's RESIGNATION
Nephew is Secretary Tracy is No
Longer U. S. N. Paymaster.

Washington. Feb 16.-The president
has accepted the resignation of Pay
master Henry e. Jewett. U. S. N. for
good service" The officer was tried
by court martial recently on charges
of Irregularities in his accounts. He
is a nephew Of ex-Secretary Tracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16
THREE MILLION
DOLLARS WANTED
Appropriation Committees of
the Legislature Will Have a
Difficult Task
THE DEMANDS ARE HEAVY
Askinss of the Various Interests Be-
fore the Legislature Aggregate Near
ly Three MilIion-state's Revenue
Estimated at Loss Than Half That
Amount.
[By Ora williams.1

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb 16.--Which shall it
be-increase Of taxes. deficit and
empty treasury, or cutting down the
appropriations to fit the treasury of
the state?
This Is the question which confronts
the Iowa legislature. The appropria-
tions committees are the ones that
now realize fully the difficulties of the
situation. These committees have been
collecting the appropriation bills, large
and small, as they are presented, and
the chairmen have been tabulating
these bills. The problem before them
is that Of how to spend one dollar so
as to satisfy demand for three.
1t is the desire that the state tax
levy be kept within mills. The state
tax levy is made by the executive
council, but must be to fit the appro-
priations called for by legislative ac-
ton. With a 3-mill levy the state will
have for the extraordinary appropria-
tions about s625,000 for the next year.
The legislature might assume that
%1VV,UVV IlOlc COulu NC SCIdpcu UP
somewhere without difficulty.
But already bills have been intro
duced which call for total expendi-
ture Of more than $3,000,000. Astabu
lation made by the committees shows
askings of $2,947.266. with about $780,
900 more not yet listed.
If the legislature should appropriate
merely that which is recommended by
the visiting committees for the state
institutions under the board of con-
troll and the state colleges, 1t would
stillsoverstep the mark, for this aggre-
Laates $S46,350, less than half what was
asked for in bills. The amounts recon-
mended by committees for these insti-
tutions are: Iowa City, $184,500;
Ames, $131, 900; Cedar Falls $4,000;
Vinton. $16,5O0; Cherokee, $46,150;
Mt. Pleasant, $4,000; Council Bluffs,
s59,15O; Mitchellville, $34.S00; Mar
shalltown, $4,000; Anamosa, $25,O50;
Eldora, $4,000; Fort Madison, $4,000;
Knoxville, $34600; Independence, $4S,-
500; Davenport. $3.50: Glenwood,
$37,250; Clarinda, $4,000.
While the visiting committees pared
down the recommendations of other
boards in nearly all instances, the ap-
propriations committees must do still
further pairing. About 100000 will go
to state institutions, and the remainder
will be distributed among the many
small matters asked for This is
work which is done largely in commit :,
tee, and if it is we'll done it will add
to the good record of the state.
The sums asked for in various bills
already tabulated by the committees
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

STATE POLITICS
Will furnish interesting reading from
now until election time next fall
and the T.-R. can be depended up-
on to give the facts Of every
movement without winding" ita
stories to fill Sunday supplements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-16

NAMING LAWS
There is not daily newspaper in
Iowa publishing a more careful,
accurate or concise report OF tho
state legislature than that fur
nished the Times Republican BY
its own correspondent stationed at
Des Moines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Tn rasg0 de desusada energia, que
acusa en Mr.. Roosevelt condolences
de gran gobernante, pone de relieve
ante el mundo entero la peligresa
benevolencia con que en- muchas ma
clones son admitidos, sin el exarnen
cue las mas rudimentariaS practica s
dc Prudencia exigen, algunos artf-
culos que, por considerarse de pri-
mcra necesidad y ser susceptibles
de toda mixtihcacion, pueden alte-
rar gravemente la salud p6blica.
Parece l6gico que los pueblos con
.sumidores Sc poseyeran, por directa
Installation, de que los alimentos
que irapOrtan son preparados en- las
factorias exportadoraS con la minu-
ciosa limpieza y con los requisites
.cuidadosos que su uso requiere, Y
que poseidos de que las opersciones
de preparation, conservation enva-
sc de dichos articulos no responder
a las condolences necesarias para su
inofensivo consume, los rechazs ran
sin contemplaciones, cerrando sus
puertosa un peligro SECURE.
Pero no es asf. Los gobiernos
consienten que Sc importer alimcn-
tos nocivos haciendose completes, por
negligencis de un gran delito y, por
ende, responsables de sus consecuen-
cias funestas, y es Mr.. Roosevelt. ell
presidente de una nacion tan admira-
da de su industria, quien da la voz
de alarma, advirtiendo, "urbi ct or
bi, cue las carnes en- los Estados
Unidos sc preparan para Ia exporta-
cion universal son pcligrosas q la sa-
lud, por no presidir en- las fabricas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

limitsrse & afrmar tendenciast i1ego,
Sc sale del paso como sc puede. 's"
Sin duda. 10 que Mr.. Bryan ha que
ride Ia side -hacer constar que So ten
dencia ne es ten radicalnente anti
capitalista como la de Mr.. Hearst, el
otro candidate possible que zsussa 4 Jos
democratas de la derecha. Entire el
lsngusje do Ar. Bryan y el del Presi-
dente Roosevelt, NO hay diferencias
apreeiables-tamhiSn Mr. Roosevelt
esta Por Ia cOmpstencia y ha censu-
rado las fechorfas de las grxudes EN-
presss hnancieras. Y sc estz dando
shora, un .dsble y curisss fenome no
y es que, mientres la csndldatura de-
mocratica ds Mr., Bryan Sc cetisa poi
10 que tiene de relativamente ccrechis
IA, la caHdidatura republicans dc Mr.
Roosevelt sc cotiEa por 10 que tiene dc
relativamente radical.
Algunes augures electoraies de-
par lido republican, dicen que, d fren
te a Mr.. Bryan pone ese parsido ur
candidate conservador como Mr. Shaw
s Mr.. Root Mr.. Cannon 6 Mr. Fair
banks, los democratas venceran3 perc
que seran derrotadss 81 el candidate
republicano es Mr Roosevelt. ST es
te aceptara s no Is candidatura c.
cosa que sigue siendo un misterio. Ha
dicho que no la aceptara: pero 81 ST
partido sc la impone, COMO una 1sedids
salvadora, ique Va a hacer7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
POlftiCa Cubana
tEAE4 III IA EABlEA
En- honor del General Maxi
mo Gomez
Del "Diario de Ia Marina

A las nueve de la noche did CO.
mienzo Ia velada organizada para
commemorate primer aniversario del
fallecimiento del caudillo de Ia. Re-
voluci6n cubana La banda de Arti-
lleria, dirigida por su notable macs
tro, que ocupaba el sitial ordinario
de las orquestas, ejecut6 el himno
nacional al mismo tempo que Ia gran
Icortina sc levantaba, apareciendo en-
el procenio la comisi6n organizadora
de Ia fiesta, presidida por el alcalde.
sefior Bonachea, que su derccha y
SD izquierda, respectivamenie al Sc
nor vice Presidente de Ia Rep1blica,
doctor Mendez Capote y al seflor Nu-
lez, gobernador provincial. lam
bien SIC encontraban entire la conf
sion Ell Presidente del Senado sefior
Dolz, el de Ia Carnara senor Treirc
de Andrade, el venerable Marqnes
de Santa Lsscia, el general sefor Ye-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
NUCSnQS ClD1ddgdeS n6diGlS
Or, MANUEL FIGUEROA
tRl "Deltsa Do Ia As&iaeiOn atdEa'|

Ocupa hoy, con justo titulo, una pagina dc
honor en- nuestro BoLETIN MEDIco el DR..
Manuel Figueroa, Medico dc alta bien ci~
mentada reputaci6n, cuyos m6ritos hacen
honor al pueblo de Puerto Rico
Dificil labor Ia de hacer un juoo .acerca de
la signiicaci6n y competencia de esta gran
personalidad m6dica
No SO puede dejar de mencionar con elogio
Figueroa, como Medico, cuando quiere ha-
blarse de 81 como Cirujano rs que no des-
cuella mas alto, el artista del bituri, que el
pensador profundo de Ia Clinica.
En- Figueroa Sc do el case, de que sus IA
cultades descuellan, en- ambas ramas de Ia
ciencia
No es su fgura menos prominente como
m6dico, que como Cirujano
Frente an enfermo, el mas mfnino detale
no escapa so observation. No mira la en-
fermedad, mira al enfermo, sus ojos sus
manos exploradoras penetran en- el, para des-
cubrir Ell organo enfermo. pero con IN interes
clinicO una devotion cientifca, que mues-
tran gallardamente al sabio, al hombre ave
zado 4 esas luchas hondas del pensarniento.
cuando persigue Ia yerdad
Junto al enfermo, Figueroa so oIyida de
81 mismo. We en- el enfermo uD obieto de-
estndio 10 aproyecha, como tai materia.
para Sns luiclos clinicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
iEl peligPO de las CarneS {!
n. ~

Sc agrega que Sc ha utilizado EN-
Chicago la grssa de cerdos nuertos
del coiera para emplearla en- la fabri-
caclon de aceite para sardinas en- lats
Sc habla ignalmente de jamones po-
dridos, a los que Sc les quita el olor
pestil ente por medic de una prepara-
cion quimbca. &c otras prepafacionss
quimicas para darle color de carne
iresca la carne va en- NAL estado;
de buey en- conserva que es carnero
muerto de enfermedsd infecciosa; de
earnero que es cabrito; de salchichas
iabricadas con desechos liberalmen-
re inhibidos en- materias qufmicas
para qultarles el NAL sabor; de per
mlsos de admission 4 los mataderss de
anlmales atacados de tuberculosis;
en- TN, coSa a1n mas espantosa: Sc
ahrma que hubO ocacioneS en- que al
gun obrero. por imprudencia, fue
arrastIado por el engranaje de las
maquinas, sin que por ESQ Sc detu.
yiese el funcionamiento de dichas
Taquinas; dando por resultado que
el dia en que ocurrio uno de esos ac-
cldentes mortales, las salchichas Y
conservas llevaban carne humana
mezclada 4 la carne de animalesl"
Del Times, de Londres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

|donde son preparadas Ell aseo mas
rud i'm ontario nj la intervention sani-
|taria nj la conciencia com ercial.
Y cs tan cierto, que la sanidad fe-
deral de la gran rep1blica, en- sus VII
sitas de hscalizacion, obligada por Ell
general escandalo que las asrmacio-
nes dc Mr.. Roosevelt produjeran, sc
declare impotente, no solo para cor
tar Ell NAL de ral2, sino para amen
guarlo, dotando a los almacenes de
carnes muertas de las condolences
de sabiduria { hygiene que han de
ser base de aquella industria. Sc
ha ha bl2do, entire tanto, de que Ell la
condimentaCi0n de las carnes en- con-
Servs cntraban Sustanciss francamen-
&c nocivas y residuos de cabsllos y
perros, muertos por intermediates
trasm iSibles al hombre.
Europa, gran consumidora de car
nes americanas, puso el grito en- Ell
cielo; ell comercio suspendio sus pc
didos y es natural que los gobiernos
prohiban la importation de los temi-
bles articulos alimenticios prepara-
dos en- Norte America La industria
conServera sufrio con este rudo gol-
pc, tan ,rudo que no perdonara en-
mucho tempo al Presidente modelo
| la gallarda muestra de- ejemplar
energfa que ha dado todos los 90
biernos de todas las naciones, aries
gando por Ell bien de la hu!nanidad
un POGO de la populsridad canada
tanta costa en- los eombates de la 20
Utica. Bien es que los triunfos uni
versailles ahogan las desazones del
localismo.
MeJico, nuestra vecina, dice TN dia-
rio cubano de importancia, adopt6 con
caracter de urgente medidas extraor-
dinarias que le permitieran rechazar r,
|despufs de examen prolijo, las car
nes en- conserva que has ahora i'm
lportaba descuidadamente del Norte
Aqui nada sc ha hecho todavfa, y
cOntlnuamOS admitiendo sin examen
Ia importation de las cons ervas anne.
ricanas, Y 81 nuestra Sanidad, Que
siempre y con magnfhcos resultados
Sc ha mostrado rigurosa dictadora en-
nuestros puertos, en- nuestros pue-
lblos y en- nueStros hogares, no toma
icartas Ell cl asunto dando una mues
ira mas de su encrgfa, seremos Ia
tdnica naci6n donde Sc haga actual
mente possible, y mas que possible
probable, importar carnes nocivas.
La noticia del Times" de Lon
dres, que copianos mas arriba, adr
descontsndo de elias algo que pudie.
ran tcner de fantasticas mucho que
pudiera ser inspirado por competen-
cias comerciales, merecen seria aten
ci6n, y los cOmerciantes americanos
de buena fe han de mostrarse salts
fechos de una hscalizaci0n que les
permita certifear de la bondad dc
las mcrcsncias que importan
No es que pidamos que Sc cierre
en- absolute la Aduana 4 las carnes
ana mericanas; 10 que pedimos es que
dlchas carnes sean escrupulosamentc
examinadas antes de que salgan de
los muelles para los almacenes.
Paris bien vale una misa :. Y
la salud pGblica bien vale una me-
dida represiva que, satisfaciendonos
nos ponga a cubierto de los peligros
de la carne infeccionada infecciosa
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
TENNYSON SMITH GIVES
LIQUOR HARD KNOCKS
In a Flow Of Strong Adjectives BE
Scores Traffic in the
District.

Tennyson Smith. the English temper
anCe refOrmer. made an address in
Hamline NJ Z Church last nisI- -
arouse enthusiasm in the District IN the
movement to establish absolute prohi-
bitiOn Of all liquor traffic in the Ma
JiOnal Capital
Assuming az -ne outset thac there is
no argument on tie side Of those who
wish the traffic continued NIr Saith
did not devote mToh time n argument.
but gave most OF his attenti11 - depict
ing the woe and poverty caused by the
saloon
Il tell you this liquor traffic is mear.
low. despicable. diabolical. deviish. dam
nable, and I am able and willing to
prove the truth OF each Of these ad-
jectves- I tell you the liquor traffic
must so. and we, the people Of the Dis
trict. must arouse such a public opinion
that il Will sweep the halls OF leglsla-
ton with such rush that Congress
will pass the Weber bin providing Fro-
hibition I'm the E-Ftrict-''
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
REVENUE CUTTERS WILL
HELP CARRY SUPPLIES
Assistant Secretary Taylor Issues Or
ders to Available Vessels
Along he Coast.

The War Department was busy all
morning eudeavoring TO determine the
quickest means by which the tents, pro
--isions. etc. cOuld be sent from Van
couver Rarracks and Portland, instruc-
ti0ns being issued 10 the commanders at
those points TO transport everything by
the quickest means possible. Revenue
cutters will most likely be ushered into
quick service
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Taylor this morning issued instructions
70 the captains OF the revenue cutters 81
Oakland and Astoria. Ore. 70 aid the
army in forwarding supplies, and
promptly communicated his action 10
General Bel. chief OF staff. One message
addressed TO Captain Tuttle, OF the rev,
enue cutter Perry, at Astoria, was as
follows
Proceed at once with the Perry TO
Vancouver Barracks. report 70 the com
rnandinC general. 10 transport at once
s11DDlies 20 San Francisco. II required
Carry out instructions OF the command
ing general and ke~P this department
advised
The other addressed to Captain Ham
let. Of the cutter Chetis, et Oakland.
was as follows:
Direct all officers and men and the
NIcC's1IIouch, Hartley and Golden Gate,
"a assist General Funston in every re-
specf. You are directed 10 take charge
az the revenue cutter forces Keen this
department advised. This telegram
ourhOritv"
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
ATH LIST CONTINUES TO GROWSMA COAST COMPLETELY WIPED OUT
FELT HERE
LATE LAST NIGHT
Weather Bureau Announces
Arrival in Washington Of
Aftermath of Disaster
in San Francisco.

The Weather Bureau today Issued the
following special bulletin.
Two small after-shOcks OF the san
Francisco earthquake were recorded on
the seismOgraph at the United States
Weather Bureau, Washington. d. G..
during the night OF April is, and the
morning OF the 18th
The first shock was decidcdIv
stronger than the other one. although
both were very slight compared TO the
original disturbance The principal
portion. that Is. the strong motion IN
the first shock. occurred at s:4s D. m,
and IN the second shock about 2-03 a N
The motion in the second shock was
especially feeble and iIl-defined
WILLS L MOORE.
Chief L. S Weather Bureau
Officials C9 the Weather Bureau say
there IS no theory 10 explain the two
slight after-shocks recorded by the
seismograph. Another slight vfbratory
shock may be experienced, but the
question is entirely prOblematical
There is no defined or accepted theory
governing earthquakes.