davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23

Lancaster, o., April 23. The
Lancaster baseball management at
ter gathering together q corps of
pitchers TO cover the loss OF Gey-
o.. Opp and Compton, who were
d.tdfted last fall, we're notified
that Pitcher Adams, who signed
u Lancaster contract, had also sign
ed contract with the Dubois In
terstate team, where he will have
TO play. The lccal management is
now trying to purchase his release.
He won fifteen omt of seventeen
games for Dubois last season. He
says he will not report to Du-
bots.
Akron, April %. Manager
Walter East has Offered to turn
Third Baseraan Teddy Strood and
shortstop Eichberger over to Bade
Myers Of the Canton Centrals, pro-
vided East lis allowed to- keep a
string on the two players so that
they can be turned back whenever
he wants them. Myers is consider
ing fIy,sts offer, it is said, be-
cause he is in great need Of a
third baseman. One obstacle in
the way is that the o. and p.
league is in lower class than the
Central.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-23

The first accident to q lame
BURNER occurred during the practice
Yesterday morning when Ed. Mul-
cahey, the popular outfielder with
the team, got his finger tangled
up with line drive. The nail
WIS torn off and the finger was
very badly bruised. The accident
will keep "Mnl" out of the prac'
ice for few days.
Both morning and afternoon
practice was indulged in yesterday
by the squad of Manager Drumm
and the work of the locals was
watched by large crowd Of fans
attracted TO the east end by the
circus. Thc boys worked hard and
with u few more fair days will
be in condition to fight for tht
pennant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-18

Ii6 ouf sic @orontie perloiien babeu,
ougemeiienen S6llt3 81 ~gep06ren. IS
fam olio MIR BON einer @orontie Der
6abrifonten uno IN feincr @eiIe BON
elmer ioltben Ser 9un0esregicrltng bic
He6e iein. Ser Sefrct6r brobt, foas
Die unperidGmte Touidung 0e5 @r-
bItfumS nid)t eingeitallt miro, cine
Site Der Ja6rifdnten GIT per0ffcnt-
Iiden, mel6e li6 0erielben i6uloig
MAIDEN.
Sittet nm nj i6ulbigung.
Ser i6peOiiGe Gicefoniul GboS.
q. 81. Gditromer in ct. 2ottis, mel
6em Dor &1tr5em bos greQitotltr me-
gen zines 9riefcS e~nt5ogen muroe, in
lpel6em ct Srn. Gortelpou in icincr
@igeni6oft ais Observation-Disclosures
angegriffen bate, eri6ien gcitern i'm
D@eiBen SnuIe," nm IN ser Sabe
bci'm BrGii6enten DoriteQig 5l per.
ben. SefrctGr 2oeb lieB iid) ieood)
portro8ell, UoS er SIT iogen bate, rno
empfobl ibm Damn, iib I6riftliG an
Staat8icfrctGr &oot 81; men0en. &err
gditromer no6m Damn Hiidipra6e
nit SiilfS!S toat9 lefretGr Bacon lllo
lleB oiele EN- cine 9arlegung 6e8 So6=
p~erbolteS neblt elmer Gnti6ulOigung
lln0 Ocnt @ein6 INN @ieoercrt6eilung
0eS @requatlrS 5uriid, meIfcS Dem
SefretGr Noot un0 bon 0ielcm Dem
FrGIi0cnten llnter6rcitet lper0en miro,
foNS ibm Dies on9c5cigt eriDeint.
Gu6o'S &ertrctung inn
Saog.
Ser clt6oniide @eionote 0ueioon
conferirte nit Dem SiilfS-S tootsiefrc-
tar Bacon ii6er ieine in 9(uSiid)t 0e.
1lommene @rnenmltg gum Sertreter
Gnba's in ser SricoenS Gonieren5 inn
Soog. 9ariibcr, 0oB Cuba i'm Saog
bertrcten iein iol, trotbem cS rnter
Der omeritonii6en propiioriidcn He-
glerllng ltebt, lit man bereitS einig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-18
9urG rifoni6 de 6 o II
erben bergiftet.

Mnbri0, II. 9lpril. - Sieiige
3eitungen beroifentlid)elt cine 9epe-
l6e aus Sos Salinas, ouf ben Sand
rii6en Snieln, loltt lpelder BORT cine
gauge Sonlilie Ourd 0aS Gerlpeilen
a1ncrifoniiGer Gonicrpen Dergiftet
luoroen lit. 9rei Mit9lieoer Ser So
mile lino foot llno 6lpei anOere lie
gen inn Sterben.
Duran ie IOree Ser
Gro q G e.
81 0 III, II. Xpril. - Der Sorldla0
oeS itolienii6en MinilterS Oes Nells
beren, Gittoni, ooB Elm concreterSors
i6log 5llr 9eidr0nflung Der &iiltlms
gen oller Mdhte Dor ocm 3ulonnlell-
tritt Der Sooger SrieocllS Gonferell5
mitgetbeilt uto bebottirt iperoe,
nod)oem ii6er boS bon GllBlano pors
gele0tc Trogromm bon Der Comic
ren5 obgeltimmt murbe, NIT oemgins
pcritGnoniB, bob Die WG6te enttueoer
oblebnen ooer 5ltr GrpGgmg nod
Der Sertogllng Der Gonfcren5 enls
pfeblen fDnnten, ipurOe MIR Sronf-
reid, @roB6ritonuieL 9euti6lono,
SeltreidL GuBlonb nnO Den Sereinig'
ten Stoaten mitgetbeilt, unb feiner
ser "fleineren WfG6te. Die @ntmort
Der Ser. Stooten ouf bielenSori9log
lit nidt befonnt.
MorimoI5oIle einge-
iiDrt.
8ariS, II. Mpril. = Der Sil1an5s
Minilter perofientli6te einen GrlaB,
lollt pel6em nod Dem 80. sunni anil
aaffee BON Yorto Gico unb audi olf
Iolden aus Sen Ser. Staoten Der Wa-
rimal Sorif 5ur anmenollng
fommt. 9isber bat ouf @rllnb oes
gbfon1nlens bon 1901 Der Winimals
Earif @eltung gebabt.
Sempordr beigeiebt.
9riiieL II. 4pril. = 0ie 2eide
oes am Sonntag peridiebenen bieli.
gen omerifanil6en @enerals&onluls
George 8. &%ooiepelt lit einbaliamirt
unb temporGr auf Dem Srieobofe 81
SrelleS bei9eiett morOen, I'M Damn
nod ben Ser. Staaten beforoert 81
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-18
Der oearnbe Correspondent g&amon, seS, opnuerRas, Sen. IS apra 1907,

Gid berfouft botten ltn0 oen1todb
feline llnteritiitung erboIten fonntelL
Scl6Itntorb 6egingen.
Ser &eilSormee- @eneral
in Sapan.
Sofio, II. gpriI. General
@ooth BON ser 6eil8ormee, erbieIt
einen entbuiioltiidcn Gmpfang, ol$
CT bel1te Nto6mittog aus Sen Ser.
Stuotcn bier e%introi. Ger Goltpers
neur ltno ser 9iirgermeiIter bon
Sofio befonoen Iid inter Oen 2eltter,
melde i'm am 9obn6ofe bcgriiBten.
@eneroI 8urofi mad
SamcStonn.
Gofto, II. 9(pril. - Ser omerts
fonii6c @oti6ofter 2ltfe &. g8ri9bt
oo6 geItern cin @o6clfrii6ititd SIT
G6rcn BON @crlerol &urofi. Ser &c
neral miro morgen nit ieiner 9eglcts
ting ollf Dem joponiiden 9onlpter
ngfi" no6 Norfolf, So, obio6rell
nm ser Su6ilGums guSItellrng IN
S%umcStomn 6ei5uipobnen.
&cr6roi5enc Stimmun8
Der 0eutI6en in &ro9.
&roM II. 9pril. - 9lnl0bli6 oeS
8eIlA8 oeS &oiiers 6ron3 Solepb,
mclGer ont Montag BEL iciner Gl1-
funft ouf 6oS 2e6GofteItc begriiBt
mltroc, lit sic GipolitGt 3lpiidcn Oc1
beiocn 6ominircn0cn NotionolitotcIt,
0cn Gelttid)en unb Sen G5e6cn, oltr
6oS S6dItc gc1ticgert. Sic grei9niIic
6ci'nl bor0cItrigen Gmpfon1 btloen
Oos EogeSgciprdd inter Nen Gellt-
I6er1, sic piclfod) briiSfirt lpltrOelt
uno 6uro6 in bitter60Ier Stinmlttg
Iinb. SIS fat Tie nid)t lucniG berOrol
len, SOB ser 9iirgcrmciItcr in %ieirer
g8iafommcns -9(niprode uno Der &ols
fer in iciner GrlpiOering it6 betoer
Sprodjen 6e0ienten un6 0oS 3elltide
5l1riidIebten. llnter iolden llmItd1ts
Sen lit 0cnn 6eS &oiierS @%rnlobnltng
sur Gintrodt bei0er StGmme, melde
in 9eutid crfolgte, ni6t ie6r mtlligen
S6rcn begegnet.
Mit 0en GItreidiIden WintIterprd'
1i0enten b. @ef meilel1 ollG Sic Bet
Sen 2onosn,on n-MiniIter $raee nlO
Or. 8ocof bier.
Srei6err b. 9ef bot in5miI6en benz
8ii6rer ser 9erti6en, gppinger, cine
GrflGrung iibergcben beS Sn6olts, er
b~eobIiftige gegenmGrtig feline a11s-
glei6s-g erbonollngen 5pii6en 0eltt-
Id)en ltnO G3e6en. Gr perItebe Die
Situotion ltnb iebe sic ltnm0gli6feit
Elm, oie beItebcnoen @e9eniGte i'm
NllQen6lid SIT beieitigen. Srob6cm JET
er ic0er5cit bercit, BET eincm nelten
&eritd Ser &eri6bnllng biilfrcidc
Sor16 SIT leiiten. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-18
cntral-amcrifanii6c Sricocns-Gu
ferers.

Sol 81 In1opala ooer oitf einent
omerifonii6clt &rie9si6iffe o6-
geDalten iper0el1. - &ooiebelt'S
Sermittelungs = 9(ner6ietll1qen.
@aibington, 9. s., II. gpril.
- @ie Der Gegterung beri6tet purs
De, lit oas &anonenboot Bolton" bon
Imopola, Sonoltros, na6 Gorinto,
Nficoraglla, abgegongen, INN ben
EroIioenten 3elapo na6 Imopala
81 Der Gonferen5, Die CT BORT nit BENT
Froiioenten Sigueroo boben ioll, 3it
perbringen. Mon gloltbt, baB ser
Srell6er nG6icogo" bo5u ollserieben
lperoen miro, ben Brdiioenten ST.
glteroo SIT Ser Gonferen5 81 bef0r.
bern, Die entlpeoer In @mapola ooer
olf einem Ser omerifonii6en Sobr-
5elt9e, mel6es In Ser Sonieca : 9op
Dor Infer 9eben miro, ~abgebalten
tuerben ioq.
Senor Gorea, Ser bieIige @eIanote
bon gticaroguo, bat BET Dem ltellper-
trctenben StootsiefretGr Bacon bor-
gelproGen unO nit oieiem 9epei6en
aus Gentralomerifo o1tsgetauI6t.
Gorea CAB entDuiiaitii6 Der lteber.
5er9ltng ausbruf, baB Die geplante
Gonferen5 bon Gertretern Ser cen.
tralamerifanil6en Staoten, neIde
mabrideinli6 nu6 Der temporGrett
Seilegung Der gegenmGrtigenS 6pie-
rigfeiten o~bgebalten perben miro,
bon grfolg gefront iein miro. gorea
iuiinidt iebt, DOB Die Gonferen5 in
&oibin9ton ltattfinoet.
Can SaIpaoor, II. Ipril. -
ErGlioent &ooiebelt bat an Ben YrG-
iibenten Siglteroa bon Salpaoor cine
&o6eloepei6c geri6tet, in Der er iidl.
inn Serein init Dem HrGiibenten 0ia5
bon Merito erbietet, ST permitteln,
Dob Seinbieligfeiten an Der @ren5e
5lpii6en ben Truppen Solpabors II.
@uotenlala'S permieben meroen. @ie
BrGiioelrt &ooiepelt iaat, ma6t er
bieien Gori6log I'M Serfolg bon Or
%flarungen bes Yrdiioenten 3elaDu
BON N%icoroglio unb i'm Gertralert
ouf belicn Serli6erirng, bob ber8rieg
nit Sonouros poriiber iei. YrGii.
bent M~oolepelt iogt ferner, bob Die
Gruppen 5uriidge5ogen peroen miiB-
ten, iobalb er uitb Yrdiioent 9iaa I'M
Ginbernebmen NIT Si9ueroa in Der
Sage mGren, benz Braiioenten a Sc.
lana unb Dem YrdIioenten Cabrera
bon Guatemala 3uii6erungen 81 &C.
ben.
Ser BrGiioent bon Salpabor lit ge-
i%onner, Der ginlabung bes YraIioen.
ten Selapa bon Nicaragua gu elmer
Srieoens . gonferen3 in Imapalu
Solge 81 ~leiIten, Inn nit bieiem cine
feite @rlmolage fir einen bauernOen
Srieben ST pereinbaren. EraIioent
&oolebelt bat oen 9unoes : 8rell5ec
nGbicoeo" ben Hraiioenten bon Cal
pobor uno @icoroglla fir Die Sabrt
na6 Mmopola allr Serfiigung &c.
EI,nL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-18
@crmiId)tc tclesrapbiid)e 9epeiden.

= Die yBenniplponia 9abn" bat
ibren Sra6ttarif fir oie 9eforoerung
BON 9eeren nad Nep.Oorf bel 8ag-
g%onlaoungen I'M 5ben Gents pro bur-
bert Hfuno ermobigt.
F. Ins IngIt Dor elmer Operation,
peld)er er lif l,nter3ieben iollte, bat
iid) in Mortpap, Me., Sobn 6. Cunt
mings eridoiien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Demand This Week Has Been
Good, Despite Unseasonably
Mild Weather
BREAK IN THE HOG MARKET
Demand Ha. Boon Good During tho
Week, and tho Highest Prices of tho
Season Wore Paid-Week's Advance
in Sheep Has Also Largely Disap.
peared-offerinss Large.

Chicago. Jan. 19--Cattle-There wer,
not enough here today to make n mar
ket. Prices were mostly nominal
There has been good demand thi:
week, despite the unseasonably mile
weather, but the medium class declin-
ed 15025c under large offerings. Les!
change was seen In common steers, ant
choice beeves were scarce and firm.
Hogs.
There has been good demand dur.
ing the week on local and shipping &C.
counts, and the highest prices of tn,
season were paid the middle OF The
week, when best hogs sold at IS 81 Y
Since then, there has been break ant
today's sales were 10@15c lower thar
yesterdays best time.
Sheep.
There has been good demand. but the
advance of the middle part of the week
has largely disappeared, offerings hav-
ing been extremely large. The market
today was steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Shorts and Commission Houses
Were Active Bidders On
Small Receipts
PRICES OF CORN STRENGTHENED
The Market Was Dominated Chiefly by
Wet Weather and Diminished Move
ment-steady Prices in Oats, Which
Were Firm and Fairly Active-Pro
visions Quiet and Easy.

Chicago, Jan. 19.--Wheat opened ac'
tive and strong, because of continued
small receipts in the northwest, ano
unsettled weather conditions. Shorts
and commission houses We're active
bidders. May opened at 76&and adj
vanced to TN OTIS. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 22t
cars.
The wheat market was strong all
day, May closing &@7s higher at 77a.
Corn.
Wet weather dominated corn and
STRENGTHENED prices. because of the d.
minished movement. Best buying was
in July and demand came chiefly from
shorts. May opened at 45 and advanc-
ed to 459s.
The strong feeling continued to the
close, May finishing soy higher at
1855.
Oats.
Oats were firm and fairly active. The
weather conditions made steady prices.
May, S77s @3S. Receipts were las cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet and easy, be-
cause of 10@15c decline in the price
of live hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Sunday at the Churches.

At the-Baptist church Rev. DR.. Jones
morning subject will be The Garden
of Eden" evening, "Constrainins
Love-" At g o'clock DR.. Jones will
preach to the children.
Rev. Merle N. Smith, at the Metho-
dist church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on The Christian Sabbath" ev-
ening, Home
First Church of Christ. Scientist
regular services at 1890. Subject:
Truth"
The Grace of Liberality" will be
Rev. C.. w. McCord's morning sermon
at the Presbyterian. vesper service
with special music by quartet, at 5
at which Mr.. McCord will deliver ar
address on 1.-The Law of Worship
At the Congregational church Rev
L. Hix will take 1.-THE Forgotten Mir
ror" as his morning theme; value the
Passing Days" in the evening.
The services at the Friends church
Sunday morning and evening will be In
charge of Rev. E. H. Perisho, who is
conducting the revival.
Mr.. C. F. Mcfarland, of the Reese
Mcfarland Wholesale Paper Company
Of Keokuk, will address the men:
meeting at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. a
80 o'clock. Mrs. F. L. Meeker viii
sing, and the Crescent mandolin clut
will play. DR.. George E. Wanberg will
address the meeting Of the Gideor
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
WILL INVESTIGATE BAILEY.
Texas House Decides on Inquiry by
Vote of 65 10 SIS.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 19.-The house of
representatives last evening adopted by
a vote of SIS to SIS the substitute reso-
luton providing for an investigation of
Senator Bailey's alleged connection
with the Water-Pierce and the Stand
ard Oil companies. It was a victory
for the anti-Bailey members, as they
forced an amendment to the substitute
that provides for an investigation wide
in its scope.
Under these amendments the COM
mittee may sit in ST. Louis, New York
or elsewhere. No sworn or specific
charges are necessary as a basis for
the investigation. The house commit
tee will begin its sessions Monday.
Representatives W. A. Cockey of San
Antonio and Sullen Thomas of Waco
have signified their intention of filing
charges before both the house ana
senate committees.
The house yesterday adopted the re-
port of the committee appointed to ar
range for balloting for United States
senator. Under this report the two
houses will meet in joint session next
Wednesday noon to begin balloting.
The anti-Bailey leaders claim that
they have strength enough to postpone
the election from day to day until the
investigation is finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
BOONE MAY HAVE FACTORY.
Proposition to Organize Stock Com.
pany Capitalized at $4,000.

Special to TimeS-Repnblican.
Boone, Jan. ia factory for the
manufacture of patent drill and
brushing for car wheels and pulleys, is
among the possibilities for Boone in
the near future. This matter came up
before the board Of directors at the
Columbian Commercial Club. and was
thoroughly discussed. Messrs. II.
Hibschle late of Denver, and j. S. Nc
Cormack, proprietor of the Grand on
Story street presented the proposition.
Mr.. Hibschle has patented drill
which 1t is claimed will excel any
thing on the market. Messrs Hibschle
and Mccormack also have a patent
brushing for car wheels and loose
pulleys which lubricates without re-
plenishing for months at a time. II
has oil wells and has proven a very
convenient article 1t has been thor
oughly tested and has proven entirely
reliable. Local parties have also test
ed the new patent drill which is oper-
ated by air pressure. A model of the
drill was exhibited at the meeting and
the working was thoroughly explained
by the two gentlemen.
The proposition of Messrs. Hibschle
& Mccormack is to organize stock
company, capitalized at $4,000. and to
sell a portion of the stock to local par
ties. At the start twenty men would
be employed continuously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
STORY OF REFUGEES.
Party From Kingston Reaches Cuba
and Confirms Reports.

Santiago Cuba, Jan. 19.-The steam
err Thomas Brooks has arrived here
from Kingston with seventeen refugees.
They paint a horrible picture of the
catastrophe and confirm the reports of
the destruction of the principal build
.ings The pilots do not dare to enter
the harbor owing to the changes in the
channel.
The Machado cigar factory, in which
many persons We're at work, crumbled
and 100 of them were killed.
Relief supplies are greatly needed for
Kingston.
The refugees confirm previous re-
ports of the Kingston disaster. Accord
ing to them twenty-five square blocks
of the city have been destroyed by fire.
Every building within a radius of ten
miles was injured. The water works
were destroyed. The casualty list at
the Myrtle Bank hotel was heavy. The
Constant Spring and other hotels were
damaged The electric power house
was destroyed, and many persons lost
their lives by coming in contact with
charged electric wires.
The manager of the cable office lost
a leg. The postoffice building was not
thrown down. Along the water front
the cracks in the earth are six inches
wide. superintendent of Posts Card
ner is among the killed. Captain
Young, commander of the Royal Mail
steamer Arno. lost his life at the Myr-
tie Bank hotel. His body was cut in
half. DR.. Bicycle, physician of the
Arno, is here. The Arno, as we'll as
other steamers in the port, was used
as a hospital Sixty-four legs and fif-
teen arms were amputated on board.
Three persons died on the Arno. The
governors residence also is being used
as a hospital. Captain Constantine,
superintendent in Jamaica for the
Royal Mail Steamship Company, was
buried at sea. Captain Young was
buried on shore. There is a great
shortage of bandage material, and wo-
mems clothing is being torn up and
used for this purpose The rails of the
street car lines are badly twisted.
When the earthquake occurred there
were only four doctors on the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Cattle Brine Hiuh Prices.


Waterloo, Jan. 19.-Forty seven head
Of Aberdeen Angus cattle, from calves
at foot to fully developed cows and
bulls, from the herd of Harvey Hess,
of this city, were sold at public auc-
ton. the sale netting $1,000.
The price ranged high for an auction
sale, but Mr.. Hess inclines to the be-
lief that his beauties commanded a
price which was very low considering
their royal breeding and condition.
Blackbird heifer, Blackbird of Quiet
dale 4th, coming two years old, topped
the sale, commanding price of $500.
A half-sister to Blackbird 18th brought
1910, while others brought from $40 to
1926, the latter price being paid for
Pride Sd of Quietdale.
Birtley of Quietdale, three-year-
old bull, sold for $205.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
STATE CENTER.

Jan 19.-Messrs. R. A. Buck and B.
&c. Mitchell were in Rhodes to attend
the Masonic school of instruction.
Mr.. Pat Maloy of Armour, S. D., is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
The cases of diphtheria and who3p-
ing cough are all doing nicely.
The thirtieth birthday anniversary
in honor of Mrs. Frank Ball, was cell
ebrated at the Ball home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. I. L. Patton, of Newton, is in
town for a few days attending bust
ness, connected with l. L. Patton &
Co.
Oscar Evans left Tuesday for Colo
RADIO, where he expects to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. c. H. Schilling left Sunday eo-
California and various western points
to be gone for two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
KINGSTON DEAD
WILL NUMBER 700
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the audit office OF the colonial govern
ment, which was located in the treas
ury building on Harbor street.
De Mener Cor Maynier).
-Four Livingstone children (reported
to have been killed in the Myrtle Bank
hoteD.
DR.. r. G. GLIB.
Miss Lockett, killed in Jamaica club.
Miss Sullivan
Edgar ID. Cordova, carriage and
wagon maker.
Missing.
j. w. Middleton.
Charles ID. Cordova, importing pro-
vision merchant.
Edward de Cordova. a brother of
Charles.
A brother of Charles Sherlock, the
merchant who was killed.
injured.
Major W. II. Hardyman of the West
Indian regiment, seriously.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. r. NJ. Dalrym-
pie Hay, d. s. o.. of the West Indian
regiment.
Captain Motley, (probably Captain
w. p. Marley, OF the West Indian
regiment.
Lieutenant A. S. H. Dixon of the
West Indian regiment
Quartermaster S. H. Price of the
West Indian regiment.
Mrs. S. II. Price, seriously.
Mrs. Constantine, both legs broken.
Mrs. A. A. Wedderburn, wife Of dep
uty police inspector. both legs brok-
en-.
Mr.. Codner of the direct West In
dian Gable Company, severely
Mrs. Marshall. wife OF Brigadier
General j. w. A Marshall, C. S., of the
Jamaica command
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The following
rural carriers were appointed:
ClutlerSJoseph Michael, carrier;
Charles Michael, substitute.
Plano-w. L. Hayes, carrier; May E.
Hayes, substitute.
A civil service examination will be
held February 2 for the positions of
clerk and letter carrier In the Clarinda
postoffice.
c. D. Atkinson, of Pocahontas has
been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
The Merchants National Bank of
Cedar Rapids was approved as a re-
serve agent for the First National
Bank of Riceville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
JuRvMAN PAYS UP.

Turns Money Received for overcharse
Over to County Treasurer.
Snecial to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 19.--As part payment
of an oyercharge made and collected for
services. Harold Ruff, clerk of the Oc-
tober grand jury. has turned over $3.50
to the county treasurer Ruff put in
bill OF 1870 days for the session of the
grand jury, collecting for thirty days.
The present grand jury began investi-
eating the matter with the result that
Ruff FASTENED to make good. He still
owes 500 the total amount collected
being $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19

had the blaze under control
Charles Anderson left Tuesday for
South Shore. S. D.. to look after farm
interests.
Dr. b. NJ. Smith was in Sioux Ctr
Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Gillespie returned a
her home In Des Moines after q
months visit with her father, G. J.
Whiting.
The Mapleton fire boys give their
annual fireman's ball February 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19

After unloading lot of straw at the
Rockton paper MILL Frank Rahmboldt
farmer living near Beloit Wis, fell
from his wagon dead. Apoplexy was
the cause.
BY the explosion Of can of coal oil
which she had used to start kitchen
fire, Mrs. Charles Grim Of Evansville
Ind, was burned to death. her baby
was severely burned and Mrs. James
Young vas fatally burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
800; steady; beeves, 4.15@700: cows
and heifers, 1.60Q5.25 stockers and
feeders, 2.50@4.75; Texans, 3.75 @
$50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000: 1905 lower; mixed and but
cheers, 6.2o@6.521a; good heavy. $40 a
6.52h; rough, 6.20@6.30; light. 6.25 @
Gas; bulk of sales, 6.40@6.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1900; steady; S.6oQ5.75; lambs, 1900