davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05


Des Moines, Nov. 5.--Re.urns on the
Iowa legislature indicate that the repub-
licans have increased their majority on
joint ballot seven votes, reaching to-
tai of 119 members, or so majority in
the Thirty third general assembly.
The republicans gained members in
three senatorial districts and lost in
two. They gained house members In
thirteen counties aud lost in seven. 1t
is claimed that they gained In still
another district. making eight alto
gether, or eighty-one majority on Joint
ballot.
The Thirty third general assembly
compared with the Thirty second. on
the basis of these returns. will show
the following division on party lines:
Thirty-SeCond Thirty-third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Is Often Made by the Wisest Of Mar.
shalItown People.

Is Often Made by the Wisest Of Mar.
shaltown People.
It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease. n
Read what Marshalltown citizen
says:
Mrs r. F. Van Glider, South Sew
enth street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills helped me beyond
my expectations and ] am pleased to
recommend them. For some time had
kidney trouble which had made me feel
generally depressed. ] experienced dull
pains In my back, my kidneys were ir-
regular in action and the secretions
unnatural in appearance. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended / de-
cided to try them and procured a box
at the Mcbride & Will Drug company.
They proved most satisfactory and
continued their use with the most ben
eficial results. now feel better in ev-
cry way and am grateful to Doans
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Trzlfh and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection.
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gsts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
THIRTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
is OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN

Westinghouse. NJ. McCleery, repub-
lican, Washington
Wayne-W T.. Jones, democrat, Sey-
lnour
Webster-Chares w. Hacker, re-
publican, t't. Dodge.
winnebago--Lars w. Boo, republic
can, Forest City.
Winneshiek-P. M. Jewell, republi-
can, DEBORAH.
Woodbury-w. l.. Harding, republic
can. Sioux City; George f.. Ward, re-
publican, Sioux City.
Worth--A. c. Blackwood, republic
can, Northwood.
wright--John r. Smith, republican,
Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

was at White Fish. Mont, and he was
a conductor on the Great Northern, and
working thru the burned district, in
Canada when taken sick He asked
for leave of absence and a pass home.
but gradually grew worse. His disease
was walking typhoid, caused by drink
ing from pool while in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
DIES At cLARksvlLLE.

Ed Green Contracted Walking Typhoid
Fever While in Canada.
Special to Times Republican,
clarksville, Nov. ED Green, born
at Clarksville Oct. 8, 1873, died here
Nov. L.. The funeral was held at the
Christian church Tuesday, with inter
ment at Lyhwood. The services We're
conducted by Rev. House. The de-
ceased was married to Miss Lena
Nordman several years ago, and to
them was born one son. Their home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
lvnnvi,le Preacher Dyinq.

Lynnville, Nov. 5.--Rev. Charles Re-
maud was probably fatally hurt in a
runaway when he was hurled from his
rig as the team swept around a COR
ner. He was picked up unconscious.
Two ribs were broken and he was ter
ribly bruised. There is little hope for
his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
HosnitaI for Forest civ.

Forest City, Nov 5.-An association
Of the physicians of this city has been
organized, whose purpose is the main
tenance Of city hospital. Arrange
tainance of a city hospital Arrange
ments are under way to use the large
Peter Seibert residence rs hospital
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

WE'IL HAMMER IT INTO
youi head, if possible. that we are
the most dependable plumbers in the
vicinity. Dependable-not merely in
the thoroughness Of our work but also
in cur promptitude and reasonable
charges. We employ only skilled
worlsmen and use only the best ma
teri,tls. Having a practical and a
scientific knowledge Of sanitary plumb
ing in all it's branches, we believe our
SELVES competent to undertake any class
of work.
BucHANAN-H oueHToN co.
70 North Center 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
ROSEN DESIRES EXPLANATION
Takes Up Action of Consul Fisher
at Harbin, Manchuria.
That Official Refuses 10 Recognize
DEGREES of Railway Director.
Secretary to Reply.

Baron Rosen Russian Ambassador 10
the United States. called at the State De-
partment yesterday and had a conference
with Secretary Root over the difficulties
encountered in establishing q municipal
government at Hardin, Manchuria.
The matter was brought To Mr.. Roots
attention By Baron Rosen. who requested
an explanation of the attitude Of Fred D..
Fisher American consul al Hardin. who
declined 10 recognize the authority of the
director Of the Chinese Eastern Railroad
Company, a private Russian corporation,
In promulgating regulations for the gov
eminent of the residents OF Hardin.
Secretary Root is preparing his reply.
and it will be communicated 10 the Rus
sian government in a few days.
The difficulty hinges upon the eonstruc-
ton of a lease entered into in 1896 be-
tween the Chinese government and the
| Russo-Chinese Bank.
A decree ny the diToeiOr regulated bust
ness in the leased territory, while an
other provided a penalty for criticlsing
the management OF the railroad director.
Acting under Instructions from the State
Department. Mr.. Fisher declined to rec
/ ognize the authority Of the director.
The question Of Chinese sovereignty
| over Manehuria IS not questioned by the
Russian government. Both Russia and
the United States acknowledge China s
supreme right.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Estimates OF an appropriation OF $500 10
nav for the rent Of a wharf will be included in the
deficiency estimates Of the Commissioners
The police were yesterday asked to To-
cate Francis NJ Carter. thirty-eight years old, who
has been missing from his home in Mountyile, Va,
since April 2.
AT the regular meeting OF Local No. 6
Operative PlasteTers Association. last night george
A. Bacon was elected walking delegate for the Dis
trict Of Columbia
NJ. Kets Kemethy's cameras and studio
effects were sold at auction yesterday BY bis wife
small sum was realized Il developed that the
missing photographer had taken the lens from the
cameras, greatly lessening their value.
The police were yesterday asked to To-
cate and arrest FLOYD 6. Herndou, thirty-two years
old who has been missing from his home, SS5 Tweu-
tysixth street northwest. since March .. HeTndon
is wanted on nonsuPpon attachment
Corporation Counsel Thomas, in a letter
10 Judge Kimban has called attention 10 omis-
sion in Senate bill 6559, which provides for the
changing If the and jurisdiction Of the inferior
court Of justice Of the peace in the District Of Co
lumbia.
When called in Police Court yesterday
the case Of Lee Sing. q Chnaman. who was rsided
Sunday by police Of the First precinct. a charge
Of permitting gambling on his premises 342 Penn
sylvania avenue, continued until next Wednes-
dal- Inc OeltSfidl Nda ieiSastu on
L. F. Zinkhan, superintendent Of the
Washington Asylum, has recommended to the Com
missioners that the resignation Of Miss NJ. f. 7.
Davis superintendent Of nurses. be accepted take
effect March 81 and that Miss ]. Harriet Morand be
appointed at 500 per annum, to take effect April
g. 1905
On motion Of Commissioner West. the
appeal Of T. Hilton Jackson. attorney for J. J.
Brown from the decision Of the police trial board
a hearing viii be given Brown. who was a member
Of the Metropolitan police force. and who was found
guilty Of neglect Of duty at hearing before the
board on March 30 1908.
AS a result of fight between two Rus
ssn-American citizens in Wiitberger street north
west, at 8 O'Clock last night. Frank O. Bohronski
tventy-fOlr years old, wss sent 10 Freedmen's Hos
/ pit2l with wounds in the face and head sad a
spTained leg. Marks o. KotoYski twenty-seTen Yeas
old, vas locked Up IN the Eighth precinct station
James r. Harris, fifty-six years old, OF
Nicholas avenue, Anscostis and Jesse Chinn thirty
two years Old Of 1923 Seventeenth street northwest
negroes, claimed to be employed in the War Depart.
ment. arrested yesterday morning by police Of
the Capitol squad on a charge II attempting to alb
duct Inez Harris, eleven years DID, a daughter Of
Harris,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
PUT UP TO COMMITTEE.
Georgetown Citizens Delegation to
Appear at Hearing.

At the meeting Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night, at Fish
er's Hall, Thirty-second and \ streets
northwest. Senate bill 3507, which pro-
vides for fixing fees and costs in the Pro-
bate Court Of the District OF Columbia.
and for the collection and payment Of
these fees, was discussed.
Resolutions were presented TO the asso-
citation by Fulton Lewis condemning a
certain section Of the bill. On motion OF
J. Holdsworth Gordon, the question was
referred 10 special committee Of three.
to consider the merits OF Senator Gal
fingers bill and represent the associa-
ton before the Senate committee hearing
The association voted il was prepared
% discuss the bill. President King ap-
pointed Fulton Lewis, Percival II,
Marshall, and F. T. Moran a committee
Of three 70 represent the association, with
power to take either favorable or an
unfavorable attitude toward the bill at
the hearing next Thursday.
The House bin providing for the extern
sion Of Prospect street from Thirty eighth
street TO Foxhall road was favored, in
sofar as the government owns the land
necessary TO extend Prospect street. The
provisions respecting Volta, Dent, P. and
Q streets were opposed on the ground
that these extensions would necessitate
condemnation proceedings that would
take in some land that should be exempt
from such proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
METHODIsTS FOR DANCING.
Conference Awards Book of Discipline
by ReyOking Article.

New York. April 6-The New York
Methodist conference to-day, in session at
St James Church. Madison avenue and
12sth street, devoted much of its time to
discussion OF the school question, and
placed itself squarely on record as being
opposed to the altering OF religious exer-
cises IN the schools.
The resolution. which was unanimously
adopted, was made by Dr. Thomas Bond,
of the West Thirty-f1fth Street Church.
After the passing Of the resolution it
was some time before the buzz of subdued
excitement died away and the conference
again got down to business, when the
Rev. Dr. c. l. Goodell, of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. brought 10
the front q resolution to restore the time
limit on pastorates. which was abolished
eight years ago. and 1t was decided to
appeal to the general conference. which
meets in Baltimore in May TO go back 10
the old way, although Chancellor Day
and others prominent in the conference
spoke against the resolution.
The conference passed a resolution call
ing on the general conference to revoke
Article No. 24s Of the Book of Discipline,
which forbids many amusements, partic-
ularly dancing and card playing.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Mrs. Garfield Has Free Use of Mail.

Postmaster Barnes has called the at
tention OF the clerks in the city post
office to the fact that Mrs. I.ucretia r
Garfield, widow Of President Garfield. has
free use Of the mails. The order was
made to prevent delay or mistake in the
handling of mail from or to Mrs. Gar
field. The free use OF the mails was also
enjoyed during life by Mrs. Julia d.
Grant and Mrs. Ida Mckinley, widows of
/ Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
LABOR ENDORSES TICKET.
Unanimous Approval Of Burt and
Patterson for District Delegates.

Patterson. candidates for delegates to
the Republican national convention. were
unanimously indorsed by the Central
Labor Union last night.
In a communication. Gen. Burt said the
slate stood for the man for President
who was for organized labor.
Delegate Purcell. chairman Of the com
raIttee on arrangements for the mass
meeting 10 be held April 10. reported that
the Columbia Theater had been obtained.
Resolutions were adopted, setting aside
Sunday, May 10, as Labor Memorial Day.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange the meeting: Messrs. Staernes,
WandeH. Calaise. Considine, Adams,
Winlpee. McGiltOn, and Torch.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Royal Arcanum Election.

At a meeting last night Of the Grand
Council OF the Royal Arcanum OF the
Grand Regent, a. E. Cook: grand vice
regent. G. s. Britt: grand orator. c. J.
James; sitting past grand regent, W.
". Chase; grand secretary, Benjamin
White; grand treasurer, G. L. Copen-
haveT; grand chaplain, II. G. Lenz:
grand guide. S. L BesseIievre; grand
warden. G. b. Young: grand sentry, NJ
B. Mercer. grand trustee, TO serve for
three years, J. 2. Gisburne. They will
be installed tonight at the Riggs
House.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
NOTES OF THE CONFERENCE

Rev. Or. Herbert Richardson, pastor Of
Ryland Church. is expected to be given
another charge.
MAI. H. A. Hall. of this city. was yes
terday elected chairman of the local lay
delegation to attend the general COnfe--
ence in May.
Rev. DT. George Y. Dobbin, who has
been pastor of Grace Church. Baltimore.
fer several years will be transferred
The majority Of the changes of pastors
10 be announced tonight By Bishop
CranstOn will be among the churches Of
the Washington district.
Rev J. NJ NJ. Gray. of Havre de Grace.
made his maiden speech in conference de-
bate yesterday. and was congratulated for
his defense Of the episcopaey.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
NO REPORT ON MERGER.
Directors of Board Of Trade Decide
to Entertain Visiting Governors.

Directors of Board Of Trade Decide
to Entertain Visiting Governors.
The directors Of the washington
Board Of Trade held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. at which a large
amount of routine business was dis
posed Of preparatory to the April meet
ing Of the body, which viii take place
tonight at the New Willard
The principal item Of new bus
mess was the appointment OF a special
committee for the entertainment OF the
governors Of the States. who viii hold
a convention in Washington from May
Is to Is
II Is understood that the Board Of
Trade will give the visiting governors
a complimentary dinner, to which will
be invited the President and his Cab
met and some Of the high officials of
the government.
Upon the recommendation Of the
committee on membership the follow
ing were elected members OF the Board
of Trade: L. P. Dorsett, c. N. Forrest,
Wharton 2 Lester Fred, Mckee, and
John Z. wilkins
No report was submitted by the COM
mittee appointed 10 consider plans of
merger with the Chamber Of Com
merce. II Is understood that the ques-
tion was discussed in an informal way.
but no action was taken.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Ministers in discussion.

Ministers of the Baltimore Baptist
churches were entertained by the local
pastors Of that denomination at the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday. A joint conference
was held in the red parl0r Of the hotel,
al which there was a general discussion
and exchange OF views on church mat
tiers. Rev. Or. John Roach Stratton, of
Baltimore, read a paper on the SALIVA
ton of society, Christianity's deeper de
mand. Among those who took part in
the discussion were DR.. Samuel H. Greene.
DR.. F. W. Johnson. Rev. c. r. Dodd,
Rev Theron OutwateT. and Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
FUNERAL OF SOLOMON KAHN.
Services Followed by Interment in
Hebrew Cemetery. baltimore.

The funeral of Solomon Kann, Of the
firm of S. Kann. Sons d Co, who died
in Baltimore on Saturday. took place yes
terday afternoon from his late residence.
Burial was in the Hebrew Cemetery OF
Baltimore.
Coming 10 this country without money.
Mr. Kann. by enterprise and his own
efforts, built up a prosperous business in
this city and Baltimore
Mr. Kann was born in Germany in 1896.
and obtained employment IN 1854 in Balti-
more as a clerk. Later he opeed a store
Of his own that soon was several times
enlarged. Ten years ago Mr. Kann re
tired from active business life, and re-
Gently sold out his interests in the Balti-
more store. but retained his store here.
Louis. Simon, and Sigmund Kann conduct
the local store
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

New York, April 6.-Gov. Hughes. in
speech before the Brooklyn League at the
Hotel Clarendon tonight, had something
TO say on the subject OF executive usurpa-
ton.
No names were mentioned by him, but
his remarks we're taken as a reply TO the
attacks made on him in the senate by
Senator MeCarren and Senator Grady in
the course Of the debate on the anti-race
gambling bills.
occasionally. said the governor, we
hear men who live by maneuvering and
ehicanery. who prosper by dark con-
trivances, protest against what they call
executive usurpation when they are
brought to open battle in fair argument"
The governor also had an answer 10 the
argument advanced by McCarTen and
Grady and other leaders in the fight
against the Hart-Agnew anti-ganbling bill,
that gambling should be regulated. not
prohibited. He referred to the recent at
tempt Of the opponents Of the bill 10
make It appear that Cardinal Gibbons
was opposed to the anti-race gambling
programme and characterized 1t as an
evidence of their desperation.
Welcomed by Two Hundred Diners.
Gov Hughes was welcomed by the 200
diners as the next President of the United
States. The league had the governors
father the Rev. DIR. D. q Hughes, as one
Of its guests He was down for a speech
too, and was, IN fact. just about to begin
when the governor entered with Col.
Treadwell, his military secretary. The
appearance Of his father al the dinner
was apparently a surprise to the gov
ernor
Chairman Samuel Rowland allowed that,
notwithstanding the eminent rank Of his
son. the elder Hughes had every right TO
speak first. and he did. And, what is
more. he did not wait 70 hear the gov
ernors speech, explaining that he had
another engagement.
The governor. in answer to those who
say that gambling ought TO be regulated.
not prohibited. declared that the Percy
Gray law is not a regulating act That
law is simply a "tTick-a cunning trick.
devised, not for the purpose Of regulating
vice, but fer the purpose OF affordIng op-
pOrtunity to.make money ont Of gambling
privileges through unjust and hypocritical
determinations"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
DIED.

DESMoND-Su Suddenly. CORNELIUS J.. beloved son
Of N. P, and Margaret T. Desmond in his tWen-
ty-ninth scar,
Funeral from his late residence. 1913 Ninth street
northwest. al s59 a. n. Wednesday April s:
thence TO ST. Patrick's Church. where requiem
mass viii he said for the Tepose Of lis soul IL
terment II Mount 0liret Cemetery.
The members Of Spaiding Council, So. ST. Knights
Of Columbus are requested 20 attend the funeral
Of CORNELIUS J. DESMOND. late az said
council, al the time and place above indicated.
VINCENT A. Shelby, q. K.
THOMAS K. GALLAHER T. 8
HALIl-Ou Sunday evening ATrH 8 1878 az his
residence. Chevy Chase Nd, ", CARNELt be-
loved husband Of Marie Williamson Hal and
son Of the late " Carel Hail. Of Baltimore
Nd. aged thiry-eght years.
Funeral Wednesday. April s az II 2. m, from the
residence Of Admiral Thomas Williamson gj36 K
street. Friends invited. IBtemsnt az Baltimore
GILEs-Departsd this life Saturday. April T. 1905
at u.55 a. NJ. CHARLES W. the beloved hus-
hand Of Josephine Giles and father OF Milton
Giles.
Funeral Tuesday April T. from Rehoboth Baptist
Church, First street, between y and streets
southwest, az O'Clock. Friends invited 70 attend
HAUsE-On Saturday. ArTiI 4. 1913. at $50 p. n.
RACHEL ANNA, widow Of William F. Hagse,
IN the eighty sixth year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
Q. II. Fielding. ls3 Florida northwest
Tuesday. April Z, at 100 a, "a, In;ermeut PM
vate.
HOLT-Depsrted this life SATURDAY April T. laS,
al $50 p IN. at his residence. oil ] street north
west, after a long and painful illness. JOHN
NJ HOLT
Funeral from ST. Pauls Church AZ go p n.
Tuesday, April = Intement at Rock Greek
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
SUNDAY. April s. lss. al Long Islsnd
City. \. Y, JAMES A.. formerly Of Washing
TOP. D. c.. beloved husband Of Aielia Ehzsbsth
Lucas ard father Of Mrs. De Witt g. Cook, q
Washington Mrs, LILLIAN LusbY. Hauy j. snd
William r LUcas Of New YORK City. aged
seventy three years.
Funeral at Long Island City on Wednesday.
April s.
0'BRiEN-0n SUNDAY. Argil s. lsS. al 4l5 ?. M
MARGARET, beloved daughter Of Thomas and
Lucia q BTiea nee Gotismani.
Funeral from her parents Tesidence, 90 Fourth
street northwest Tuesday. April Z, az p. Ii
STEVENS-At San Francisco. March 3. 1913
DURHAM WHITE STEVENS, adviser to TIE
Korean government
Funeral services al 81. Johns Church, 18th and
streets. "wednesday. April 3. a. % .. m. Inter
nent al Oak Hill.
TYTR-Departed this life on Saturday evening
Ami T. 1893. CHLOE TYER, beloved mother o.
Hattie Tslbert and GeneyieTe Tysr.
WHTTTNG-Derarted this life Saturday. Anil &
1905 fl Baltimore LEWIS husband IL la NJ
Whiting son Of the late Maria Blackburn
brother Of Philip Whiting and Hartley Hawkins
Iniement Tuesday, April Z, al ] 80 2. n, al Har-
mony Cemetery, Washington, D. c. Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Half Holiday for Navy Yard Workers.

Representatives Weeks and Roberts. of
Massachusetts; Calder. of New York and
Dawson. OF Iowa. called upon the Presi-
dent yesterday and made a request that
the navy yard employees be given a half
holiday on Saturday during july, August.
and September. The President told the
delegation that he would in all probability
direct the half-holiday, as has been done
for the nast five wears
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
AFFECTS FREIGHT TARIFFS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Change.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has prepared new regulations govern
ing the construction and films Of
freight tariffs and elassihcations. and
passenger-fare schedules. which viii
be effective april Is
One change is in connection with
minimum car loads. and provides that
where carriers cannot promptly furnish
ears of capacity or dimensions desired,
and for its own convenience provides
q car OF greater capacity, the car
furnished may be used on the basis Of
actual weight
Another change provides that IF no
specific rate from point of origin 10
destination of through shipment is
provided and no specific manner Of
constructing combination rate for il is
prescribed. the lowest combination OF
rates applicable via the route over
which the shipment moves is the law
ful rate for that shipment"