davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
The Money Market.

New York, May 3.-Afoney. steady.
1902 per cent. Prime mercantile. 81
@4 per cent. Exchange firm, at 4.s6.20
@4.s6.3O for 500 days, and 487.60 for
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
Turkish Cabinet Resians.

Constantinople, May 3.-The Turkish
cabinet resigned today. The polithical
situation is bewildering. No one can
tell what the outcome will be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
.T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

s rises May 4, 4ss; sets. 100.
r 4. Illinois and Missouri--Gencr-
alic air tonight and Tuesday; slowly
riss temperature.
{ ,th Dakota--Fair tonight and
Tp day; warmer tonight and in the
eur Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
700 10000 00S0 coo
TUESDAYS PROGRAM.

10000 10000 5000 10000
y TUESDAYS PROGRAM. o
. 10 a. m.-cot.aso prayer meet o
. ings. q
81 q
. 12 TO p. m.--Moetina for business q
y women in the Baptist church, q
. led by Mrs. Muirhead. q
y q,
. 2:3o p. MIR. Frank will preach q
y at the tabernacle. o
% q
. AIS p. m.-Meetins for children q
I. of fourth and fifth grades at o
:. Baptist church. conducted by q
. Mas MacLsrcn. o
. g
q 7:So p. m.--h'rs. Murhead will q
:. preach at the tabernacle. q
I. q
50@@a 0oo0s 9aoo ooS9S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
SOCIETY EVILS AND
DIVORCE SCOURGED
SUNDAY uNMERclFuLLY DE.
NouNcEs THE SINS OF THE
WORLD.
FIVE HUNDRED TURNED
AWAY FROM TABERNACLE

Flags the Divorce Evil and Those Who
Hold Lightly the Marriage Vows.
Gives Advice to Young Mon and
Women Who Arc About to We'd.
Takes Shots at Business and PoIitica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
col. s. a. DURHAM DEAD.

Was Member Of the Constitutional
Convention Of 1874.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 3.-Col. S. A.
Durham, noted pioneer, surveyor and
member of the constitutional con-
vention of 1874. is dead at Marion,
aged 90 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
stranne Earn fnr ParIsian..

Amid the horrors OF the stage OF
Paris in 1871. one Cadol found time to
issue a book or recipes for the prep
aration OF the strange fare to which
the city was reduced. Our stomachs
are turned into natural history mu-
seums." he wrote, but we must make
the best OF circumstances. and rem
der our food as palatable as we can"
So housewives were instructed how to
disguise the flesh OF dogs. horses,
asses. rats and mice: and were shown
that. despite the old adage, one can
make, an omelet without breaking
eggs. The recipe for an eggless omelet
was as follows: Soak an army bis.
cult in sugared water favored with
orange flower; chop finely and spread
ON hot dish: powder well with sugar,
and then pour over. and set light to,
a liberal helping Of rum" With eggs
at six dollars a dozen and rum at but
little more than its normal price, this
palatab!e imitation OF an "omelette
au rhum" became most popular dish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
st. Louis. NAV 8,

wheat-Juiy, l.0SW.
Corn-July, 6sA@68%.
Oats-July, 4sA@4Sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
Boone Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 3.-Mrs. John Hart, an
early pioneer Of MBoone county and
sister of Hon. P. A. Smith, of Scranton
is dead at the age Of Is years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

New York Grain.
New York, May 8.
;wheat-July, 1.19h.
CGn-July, 77A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
TOUCHED HEART OF MARSHAL
New York Server Of Eviction Papers
Moved by Tragedy Of Which
He Was Chief.

Thirty little children sat on cheap
wooden benches in the second.story
room at IL Suffolk street the other
day. Every one OF them was ragged.
Most looked as though they had not
had enough TO eat. But they were.
bright-eyed and. alert and not for mo-,
ment did their attention stray from
the white bearded old rabbi who was
teaching them Jewish prayers. al
though the smeary. little pictures on
the walls and the myriad of noises OF
tie roaring East side street must have
been constant temptation And then
the door opened and City Marshal Laz-
arus stepped in, dispossess warrant in
hand. says the New York correspond.
ent OF the Cincinnati Times Star The
struggling little congregation Of the
synagogue hadn't been able To pay the
rent. Their few pennies were needed
to keep their own roof trees and give
their little ones meager fare The old
teacher stood silent, with bowed head,
as the poor furnishings were ripped
from the place and stacked in the
street below. Tears trickled down his
beard. The children carried the It'd
1ngs through the squalid neighborhood
and in moment the street was
choked with shrieking. gestEulating.
weeping men and women. They
begged the marshal's men for mer-
cy AS each bit of the poor furnish
ings appeared they redoubled their
outcries. The rabbi, no longer erect
and venerable, but poor, old, grief
stricken man, his eyes red with tears.
his hands shaking. moved among
them. trying to repress their emotion.
Marshal Lazarus was moved by the
agony Of this, perhaps the most poy.
erty-stricken congregation In all New
York. He went to the old rabbi and
handed him little money. That's to
keep you going for a few days." he
said kindly.
The old man accepted 1t. But 1t is
for my people" he said proudly. my.
self, can starve. But who will watch
my little children here?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

Continued on Page s.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
Why Call Yourseif So md snf

"Why do you call yourself a re.
publican and vote the democratic tick.
ct? Why do you call yourself a chris
tian and be hypocrite? Why do you
call yourself n virtuous man or woman
and then siiestep your virtue7 Do you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
GREAT TOWER
DESTROYED BY RIOT
Only Shell of Leaning Shaft
Remains After Dyna-
mite Explodes.

LONDON Oct 1.-The famous Lean
ing Tower OF Pisa, one OF the pictur-
esdue and most imposing architectural
monuments in Italy. was practically de-
stroyed by rioters in their recent demon
strstion against the execution OF Ferrer,
the anarchist
This information was received here To-
day from correspondent at Pisa. who
sent the news by means Of an inverted
dispatch 20 defeat the strict press cen
sOrship now enforced in Italy.
OF the historical structure ceIebrat-
ed the world over. only the walls and
belfFy remain standing. and they are
in such a condition Il is feared they will
tOppie over at any moment
The rioters set fire TO the Cathedral
Of st. Paul, OF which the leaning tower
is q. part, and destroyed works Of art
the loss Of which can never be re-
placed. Only few priceless relics were
saved from the flames.
There n general grief throughout
Italy over the incident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
QUEBEC FIRE OUT;
FIREMAN KILLED

QUEBEC. oct 1L-Firc that de-
stroyed river front property worth
$780, .0J0 and cost the life of one fireman
was put out early tins morning.
The FIRE started in the Canadian
Northern Railway Company's elevator
Famed by a strong wind, il swept down
the carriers 90 the warehouse and Gus
tom house along the river. The steam
boats and other vessels We're saved.
with the exception of Sevs raj bateauN.
The Canadian Pacific liner Empress OF
ireland, crippled by her collision with
submerged wreck in the St Lawrence,
was tovved to safety la the nick OF time
The Canadian Northern elevator, the
custom house, and a number Of ad-
tOinfuu warehouses were burned The
Cauadian. Northern elevator was valued
At $4,000 and contained $4,000 bushels
Of grain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Rises From Poverty 70 Con-
troll of Over So y
100000.
LOSES HIS FORTUNE
AND GOES TO PRISON
Out on Bail, This "Red-Haired
Napoleon Almost Completes
Financial Rehabilitation.
By BAILEY MILLARD.

CUCH a story as that Of the
rise, faA, and financial re-
Habiiitation of Charles. ".
Morse, the 'Iee King, Master of
Marine, and owHer of chain of
Nsw York banks that included thir-
teen banking and trust companies,
IS without parallel in history,
What other man, beginning as a
poor boy and gradually gaining con-
troll of over s5O0.oOO,OOO of prop
ertB has ever lost that property.
gone to jail, been let out on bail,
and actually regciaed the greater
bulk Of his pdHiShed fortune in the
shadow Of the peniteHtiary2
This Is what Morse has done. His
highly dramatic and intensely inter-
estiHg career, in wHich a woHder-
fHl woHlan plays a romantic part,
is told in the foEIOrping chapters:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
El Paso Resting.

FL PASO, Tex. oct. IZ-TVhsn the
sun rose this morning on El Paso and
it's ueighboring town across the river in
Mexico, Jaurez. the International glory
Of those two villages was rapidly abat-
ing.
Already, the two executives Of TIE
North American republics and their uni
formed escorts were far away, each
speeding toward his capital. The flow
ers were fading rapidly and the flags
and resplendenJ decorations dropped
For months, FL PasO and Jaurez had
been thinking and talking of nothing
but this meeting of Presidents Taft and
Diaz. The meeting came with a blare
OF tFumpets and a display Of gold lace
and hOneyed words.
This is the morning after. Servants s
Of the Mexican ruler are carefully pack F-
ing up the splendid Macmillan silver
and gold dinner plate which was trans
ported 10 e. - uTeZ for the banquet BY
tonight, ali tho trappings OF the glorious
meeting viii be torn down and the two
towns viii drop back into their ordi-
nary life. forgotten by the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
TRAIN IS WRECKED,
HAGNATES ABOARD
President Brown and Party
Escape Injury-One
Man Killed.

NEW YORK, oct. 1I-President
Brown. of the New York Central. Vice
President Newman and William X
Vanderbilt, jr., were passengers on the
fast Chicago express No. .. which was
wrecked at g o'clock this morning at
RhineCltffe-on-t n-the-Hudson.
One passenger, Joseph Kratosky. was
killed and ten others were injured. The
injured were:
II Levy, 8 Suffolk street. New York
". s. Schofeld. PEekskiIl y. y.
Argent Francis, Watertown, y. Y.
Celia Merriman, @e9 Sheridan street
New York.
Simon openheim. 4s7 Purcell street
Rochester, n. Y
john T. Chrisuansou, Coz Rugby road,
Schenectady, \. Y.
Nicholas 3. Seekewics. DepeW. Ky.
In a Private Car.
The railroad magnates were in the
private car OF President Brown. the last
coach on the train, which was com
posed of eight cars, including three
sleepers.
President Browns car did not leave
the track Vanderbilt. Brown, and
Newman were shaken up. but uniniur-
ed They hastily dressed themselves in
few clothes and ran toward the front
of the train
There they found five baggage cars
and several day coaches had left the
track. one Of the coaches was smok-
er, and it was in this car that the dead
and injured passengers were.
A scene of horror confronted the rail-
road officials when they reached the
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
FISH BEATS RETREAT
TO AVOID QUESTION

NEW YORK. oct. 17.-Stuyvesant Fish,
formerly in control OF the ILLINOIS Cen
traI railroad, who is mentioned as the
possible successor to Charles r. crane
as minister to China. lodged interviews
today by leaving his country home at
Garrison, n. y. and going on board his
yacht
At his home all Information was de-
MED as 10 whether Mr.. Fish would bC
appointed or whether he would accep-
the mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LIVELY Socialist Meeting.

LONDON, Oct l7.-There were lively
scenes at a Socialist demonstration OF
protest iu Trafalgar square this af-
teruoOn against the execution Of Ferrer
Several members OF parliament spoke
and Victor Grayson. NJ. P-s said in
part:
Had King Alfonso been a brave man
he would never have sanctioned Fer
rer's political murder, but Alfonso is
the tool Of the priesthood and Ferrer' s
murder must be laid 20 their joint door
"FerFeTs murder must and shall be
avenged, but IL will do no good 20 mur-
der King Alfonso We don want 10
murder anyone for one murder cannot
right another. Murder is the wrong no.
tion anyhow. At the same time while the
murder OF Alfonso might not hasten the
millennium II some one murdered him
the angels that arTied the news TO
heaven would drop tear of mercy on
the judgment seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
TALKS
TO TEXAS COWBOYS
Has First Daylight Stretch
Through Lone Star
State.

LAAGTRY, Tex, oct 17.-President
Taft's lrst daylight stretch through
LeSzas began at Sandersou, where he
was reused from breakfast table TO ad-
dress crowd of railroad men and
cowboys from Sanderson to san An
tonic.
The Presidents trip Is on a special
train, running as first section Of the
regular passenger train, and people
along the line were not able to coax
another speech from Mr.. Taft until the
train stopped here for water aud he
made 10 the large crowd assembled q
typical speech Of good cheer, interIaced
with abundant smiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
MRS. TAFT ATTENDS
ST. JOHNS SERVICE

MIS- Taft spent her first Sunday
morning in washington for several
months at church.
She left the White House Al ten min
utes before II O'Clock. and was accom-
panied BIZ her sister. They walked
across Lafayette Square 10 St Johns
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. lL-Dr Frederick
A. Cook. who has suddenly changed ms
plans and will cancel as many OF ms
lecture engagements as possible TO u'-
vote time 10 the preparation or dala OF
his arctic travels tor presentation TO the
University of Copeuhagen. was IN CON
sultauol, this afternoon AT the Naluotl
with William NJ. Gray n anagef OF MS
lecture tour.
Or. cook wants 90 cancel an his lee
ture engagements after MlnHeap"il7- ne
mo-, na.-sd to get Gray on the wire at
midnight and the manager arrived at
fine waldorf at noon. Cook said that he
would hive a statement 10 give out late
U the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The Western storm has continued to
develop and although the center Of the
depression covers me south Rocky
'front.' in the central valleys. Cool
weather stiH prevails in the eastern and
northern states and frOsts are reported
Carolina.
The Western distur bauce will begin 20
move eastward causing precipitation in
The West and Central States tonight and
tomorrow and iu the Middle and North
Atlantic States Monday OF Monday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
DIPLOMAT IN LONDON
FOR UNITED STATES
By ]. c. wELLIvER.

-yhe news of the death of a man SIP
posed To be William Insco Buchanan,
in London, under mysterious circun'-
stances. was first conveyed TO the OIL
cials OF the State Department BY The
Washington Times. They were horri-
ned at the announcement, and insisted
on hoping that there might be some
mistake in the Identification. and that
the dead man would prove 20 be some
other than the foremost business diplo-
mat Of the country
only last uieht," said Assistant So
Iicltor Dennis. OF the state Department.
Il worked late ON long letter 10 Air.
buchanan. IL is true that he is in Lon
don. and in connection with some busi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
THOUSANDS SEARCH
FOR MISSING HEAD
Foot by Foot Tiverton Woods
Are Gone Over by Mill
Operatives.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct I1.-Thou-
sands Of mill operatives, who have been
eagerly waiting all week for their sun
day holiday 10 join in the search through
the Tiverton woods for the missing head
Of the dismembered girl, believed to be
Amelia St. Jean. are out today iu squads
of fifty, and it is expected the head viii
be found by sundown.
The fact all the other portions of the
body have been found leads the poliee
10 believe the head is ia the immediate
vicinity, but more carefully hidden
Hill Collapses.
Prof Frank Hill, the herb doctor,
who is held by the police az the man be-
iieved TO have been principally respons-
ible for the murder and the dismember-
ment Is in a state of total collapse in
his cell today as result of yesterday s.
narrowing THIRD degree i'm which he
was confronted with two pairs of blood
stained scissors. fragments OF girl S
shirt waist a cushion from his operat-
ing chair with alleged fresh blOodstains
on 1t. a blood-spattered portion OF a
shirt alleged 10 be his. and the portion
of a shirt Of his which the torn part
fits Idenucaliy.
I'D TO that moment, Hill had main
taiued an unhroken front but he COL
Iapsed entirely and had 20 be half-
carried back to his cell, sasping
I will not talk. Ny lawyer told me
not to"
InuumerabIa alleged clues have been
constantly turning up since yesterday
noon. hut none of them are considered
fo he for much importance by the police.
Until the head is found, tHc case VIII
remain practically stagnant, except Ton
Continued on Second PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SAVINGS BANK READY
TO OPEN IT'S DOORS
Latest Addition to Washngtons Fiscal Institutions viii
Begin Operations at Ninth and c Streets, With
Andrew D. Loffler as First President.

The PrOvid-ut Savings Bank is the
latest addition 10 the city's fiscal in
stitutions. IL Will shortly begin busl-
ness in the yemOdeItd building on the
northeast corner OF Ninth and . streets
The organization of the bank is almost
c0mDleted. TIE capital stock viii be
SOS. .O0e, practically all Of which has been
subscribed. Andrew u. L0ffieT will Dee
SIS first president
Associated with Mr. LofheT iu the Of
garizatlon Of the Provideut are David
RothschiId. Clifford 3. Sparrow, Fred
Miller. and number OF business men,
whose names have not as set been given
40 the uu5lic. Because Of the fact that
some Important matters are yet 20 be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
COOK HOLDS CONFAB
WITH HIS MANAGER
Completing Plans to Cancel ALI His Engagements
Assured of Funds For His Expedition Up
Mount Mckinley.

More afnGayits were received today by
DT. Cook from residents OF Hamilton,
Mont, which viii, in the opinion Of
Cook, discredit sthe damaging Mt Nc
Kiuley afidavits of Edward n. Barriu,
the guide who accompanied him on the
ascent in 1906,
He received assurances today that
there will be no difficulty in raising
sufficient funds for the expedition he in
tends making TO Mt. Mckinley. which
mountain he VIII reclimb. John Havs
Hammond viii give 5000 Cook saws
N5,o00 viii be necessary.
Asked today what he thought of the
etusaI OF Fiala and Prof. Parker to he
members of his party, he said thar he
would make the trip anyway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
A BOY AND HIS DREAM.

y AN old blue dory on the quiet
waters of the Kennebec. a
serious-faced, red-haired boy OF
fifteen sat dreaming as his boat
drifted by the musty docks Of
Bath. He dreamed, as many lads
have dreamed. of becoming a very
rich man
Born Of a seafaring family in
Bath, where he had seen ship after
ship slide down the ways into the
broad tidal river, his bent was for
boats. He liked to stand in the
bow OF his fathers towbost, with
the up-riyeF breeze tanning his face
or TO glide over the waters Of the
blue. mist-hsunted Casco Bay.
where the sea birds circled wild
and free Nearly all his young
life he had beer upon the water
more than upon land. He loved
ships and boats, and he thought
that If he were TO be a rich man
his riches should come from the
sea.
Boys Ambition
Is Given Expression.
II picked uD his oars, rovved over
70 stout tug standing alongside the
dock, and climbed aboard
Father" he said 20 the stout, mid
dle-aged man who sat in the cabin,
how can 7 earn money enough TO buy
q boat ike this2"
BENJAMIN Morse smiled He was
pleased 20 think that his son wanted 70
slloW tn his footsteps. His own father
had been the first man 70 command a
toTboat IN Maine waters, and he had
always been proud Of that fact.
Charley" he said. you shall have a
boat like this some dav. but first YOU
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Never Regains Conscious
ness, and Is Identified
Only by Ring.
CABLE TO TIMES
FIRST NEWS HERE
Scotland Yard Detectives Begin In
vestigation-No Marks of Vio-
lence Found on Body

LONDON, Oct. 17.-An
impenetrable mystery sur
rounds the death early today
at st. Georges Hospital of
W. l. Buchanan, diplomat
and first United States Min
lister to Panama, and in Lon
don as an agent of the United
States Government. who, at
tired in evening dress, was
found unconscious In Park
Lane shortly after midnight.
The policeman who dis
covered the unconscious man
called an ambulance, which
conveyed him to the hospital,
where death followed within
an hour Of his arrival.
Examination of the body
caused a sergeant of the Vine
street police station to COM
municate with Scotland
Yard. and within an hour of
the diplomats death a dozen
detectives were securing the
aristocratic neighborhood in
which the dying man was
found for clues to the solu-
tion of the mystery.
POCKETS EMPTK
A perplexing feature in connec-
ton with the tragedy was the fact
that nothing was found in the pock-
cts of the deceased. The only clues
to identification being the name ''\N.
|. Buchanan, " engraved on a gold
signet ring worn on the finger of the
left hand
Mr.. Buchanan had been stopping
at Claridge5 Hotel and the body was
identified late this afternoon by NJ.
Brachini. the manager When seen
by a .lunSey News Service coTe-
spondent the house surgeon at s..
Georges Hospital, who attempted
TO revive Buchanan before death,
said:
NO FOUL PLAY
So far as I could see, there were
no evidences of foul play. In all
likelihood death was due to heart
failure Mr.. Buchanan appeared to
be about fifty-six years old and not
strong.
The sergeant at the Vine street
station said: The case is a mys-
terry to us mp to the present. Twen-
ty-ftve dollars in gold and a small
quantity of silver were found in the
dead mans clothes.
This may or may not disprOVe
the theory that Buchanan was at
tackled and murdered by thugs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

s.eiiiea- only "H outline of tire organiza-
u1u uas been made public
IL Is expected that the bank will draw
Go4d snare OF trade from the various
merchants and other interests In ~en-
central section, from lawyers, real estate
H'hs CulldlnE and lOaE associations and
a general savings line as we'll.
During The summer work has baan
going on ia the rebuilding Of t6e bUiId-
ms Formerly occupied by the Govern
ment Clerks, Guild and special prepara-
tohs nave been made with a view of
banking outht OF the i.test designs viii
be usei The work o. hitting up the
bahhIuR quarters VIII be- commenced i'm
mediateIy
The ProvidcuJ Savings Bank will
clear through one OF the clearing house
banks, probably the National CITY.
Molding for Windows, Ic a Foot.
FTsuk J.ibbcy a Co. 6tb 4 n. 4. Ave.