davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
&reiioent Suit / ct. Saul,

S 2droags Mi00ag TOM &rglioent
Gaft BERTH 8pen. Sra Wfinneapolts,
bpor Ser bap0e pgret 5rofolt for Br9=
li6enten / Minneapolis Club bleD ban
toget uo poa en- Mutomobiltl1r ODER
8pens Boulepor0er, og @ejen beroper
gift ober Sort Smelling, bpor Street,
oenten bolbt &ebp ODER 8arnilonen.
Sn1trent peo 10 Si0en fom Set 1tore
@ogntog rulle11oe op foron 9opeotno=
,.gangen til Mmbitori1tn, og Ben ltore
8anfet tog umiooelbart berefter i'm
8egpn0elie .
5cenen / M11oitorium, bpor 8anfet=
ten fon0t Ste6, bar oDerorDenltg
imnft ppntet mes @lomiter og 2pp |
@fteraarets Sarper; Deco. 500 @jg=
1ter la6 pe6 lmaa rr1116e 8or0e, me-
0ens ct it9rre bar forbebol0t 8rgli=
benton og Sptoi erne I Oen repre- lenta=
tipe Toriamling. 81 ter at 2nncb'en
bar %in0taget, gift 6e Iepper, ser biotil
bapoe ifiult Gcenen fra Silifuerploo=
fen i%beiret, og @anfet0eltogerne be-
fan6t Jig Mniigt til @nligt meo set
mpgtige M116itori111m ltubenOe frlot al
en- Mennel femeng6e paa min0it 49,
600 Mennei fer, ser JONI paa ct gipet
@ignal lgfte6e 10000 amerifanlfe
Stag / @ejret og gop &reli0enten en-
1tormen0e @elfomit. Ge1ator @lapp
tran6te MI frem og opl9lte @nperngr
SOLUTIONS 8elfoml Telegram til Hrgit=
6enten, og Mapor 9apler bol0t en-
fort 8elfomlttole, bporpoa Yreli6en1
Iaft ielp tog Sr6et og bleb bert al
SEN enorn1e Memel femnng0e nn6e1
Sen opbe1te SttlbeO. San omtalte ferl1
s. perngren me0 Sen parmelte SDm:
patbl og lag0e. DernG1t UNDER 111
ipbrtgt forte Sole iGrlig @Ggt pac
Sc to SDillingbpers e1ei taaen0e Srem:
peflt og poa 9nlfeligbeOen al, at o.
to 8Der engal1g maatte finoe binon
Sen og gaa lamnen for at funne no
rette e16ru 1tgrre Sinq.
Sra Mn0itorium git Suren / &ogn
til &opitolinm. Gangs bele Seie1
0erop 1too Soft @opeo pe0 @ope0 10:
at fange ct Clint al &rglioenter
Ser after og otter maatte blotte So
be6et JONI SDar paa Sen SplDelt, De
mp0te bam fra ale SiDer. S &api
toilet 0b9leOe fan nogle 9ieblHfe
@%nperngrens pragtf1l0e Snrell er, 0!
fra &apitolinmstrappen iag6e 8rgli
0enten nogle faa Oro til 6en m1tao
en~oe6olfemGngoe, al bbilfen natnrl1Q
big fun en- Min0repart fnn6e opfan
&c, bpa6 ban iag0e. 9erefter git Su
rem pi0ere tilbage til MinneapoliS
bbor ser ON Mftenen bar ltor 8anfe
/ Mu0ttorium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
1tnbcr Mmflasc for SlbspaaiGttelic,

@illiam Heter1o on arre 1tereoeS |
Sorsbogs al 9eteftiperne @or1nan og
Murnane lom mistn11ft for 8ran0lttf=
telie. Sans Gag fom trent til 8e=
Gambling / Yolitiretten bbor fan ito0
anflaget for 2%psgiengeri, men uoiat=
tes til oen 23be September. Smto=
lertio bill Mnflagen ian0iDnligpis BIZ
be enbret til 8ranO1tiftelie> i6et 9e=
teftiperne poaitaar, at Sc | 5lntntn=
gen al Moj Maane0 UNDER 8ra1oen |
Spbn 81. 9nn @bair &ompogntets So
BRIT loa Heterlen lebe BORT fra 8ran6=
ltebet fort efter at Sl0en op0oge0eS,
og fan far ii0en bgret efterlpgt fot
ngpnte 6orbrDoell e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Operfalben al CIT 2eoparb. Mar=
tin Martinion, en-. Sen at Sobn Soar
tinion, 912 HaDne Mbe., blep ! Man=
bags Sorm. ODER fal6en al en- 2eo=
par6, Ser bar poa 16itilling pe6
HaDne Mbe. &arnipalet og iom bar
iluppet u0 al lit Sur. On flor Mang-
De Stllfnere be6 &ornipalet Dar 8t6ne
til 8egtDenbe0en, blan0t bDtlfe fan6=
tes oen 4=aarige 9rengS Sober, Der
tmi0lertt6 life. fun0e 11aa fen til Spn=
men fpr 9Dret bapoe nelten repet
bans bgire slrm fra &ropen og fra6-
let set. enc 9re fra bans Sopeo.
Set iaa no til, at Orengen bil6e blibe
ful0itGn0ig reoen til0goe al Set ra=
ien6e 9Dr, 6a @barles ghenitrom, en-
@robime0 boenoe / 1921 &aDre Mpe.,
baneoe Jig Sci giennem MGngoen og
0rebte 2eopar0en meo en- 3fse. 0p=
ret penote Jig fprlt moo &enitrom, 6a
oct faa 1bam fomme, og bap0e ban fife
orebt set me6 set fgrlte Slag al
9fsen, piloe ban ianoipnligbis bore
bleDen il6e tilre0t al oets frpgtelige
&lger. Drengen bragtes fprit til Or.
&olcombe, Der CAB bam Den ferlte
Sorbinoi1g og 0erpaa len6te BAN til
8etbesoa &oipitalet, bbor mon noe
rer Soab ON, at BON pil bebol6e 8rn=
gen at Mrmen og ipprigt ON en- fort
STD otter bore paa 8enene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

y. g. Trnnien, boz befiet1oott,e ban.
8pgningSfontraftgr ber 8Det,
bar faaet @%ortraften for Spfgrelien
en- M @ngning peo 5inosipgeane
/ Settings, Mfinn. &~ontraften
.lpber paa $41,714.
Senator @obert &c. Ga Tollette bill
ben 96e Oftober bolbe ct Goreorog !
l8eople's CHURCH bert 8Den ober Che
maet u&eprelentatibt &egime neo til
bore Doge". 8eo iamme 2eiIigbeo
.pentes 9aleren at bragg tilfelts imo6
Ben it61te &epiiion / Sol6lopen.
6oreningen n9mmarfs 9ptre" af-
boloer 8al poa @aia @all, 254 6. q.
Stret, 2eroag Mften Ben 2. Sftober.
Mbgangsprilen er IS Gents. 500
M11iif. Sorfriifninger ierpereS. Ml=
lie Danife Ell. benlig1t in6buot til at
0eltage.
@encralpuitmcitcren u0ien0te forle.
SEN cit &nn0l frtpeli e til alle Holtbu0e
Il 2anoet ON, at De berefter ifal bore
fritagne for at bringe &o1t til &uie,
bbor Der finoes balitprtge Sun0e. 9e
pre0e @%unoeeiere, iom fife iprger for
at bolbe beres @unoe fra Boltbn0e:
nes Sen, bill berefter ielb bebage al
be1te oereS @repe paa &oltbniet.
@plgatba &trfcns &pimbcfprcntno
mpoer Sors6ag Sen 80. September
Dos &a1tor Maoien, SIT @elt Gen.
|fral Mbenl1e, og ale Genner er bi9r=
teligt inbbl1one.
Set bar ct meget bellpffet Mepb,
forrige @ang bos &al6emar &anien
@ln01tone, Ga fan belbilligt len0t'
@ogne til Mg0ete0et for at afbente s.
talrtge 8eiggen0e, iom alle fa115t Sc
bar cit meget f%ornpielig Sur, bpo'
gonle @enners M1inoer OBJ T. jfe0es.-
@aniens npe @us er inu1ft beliggenOt
peo 9gen, pg JONI s.. g. Mnberi Jet
1freb: Set por iao 6eiligt lt0e pal
&an0et""
Y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation at
Uhre bes6g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, aoe p: 18th St.,
st. Paul. IS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Torcningcn u9anmarfs Gpnner"
afbol0er Sal paa &ala Sall | Mor=
gen Mften 5. 25. September. Set
.forbente0e Sberl f116 be0 bette Sal oil
tilfal0e 9e Sammenlll1tte0e 9anlfe
6orentngers Mrbei0sfon0. 9ette
Gono blep oprettet be6 li0ite &onpenz
ton al g.. g. 9. S. / Minneapolis
og Sn6fomiterne til set ifer beo at al
le in6enfor Sammenilutningen bgren=
6e Gorentnger bo10er EN- 6eit Ell Gang
ON Moret, run0t SEN 20. 9eptember,
og la6er 9perifu66et gaa til Bette
Son0; Set blep prgDet ferite @Qng 1io=
lte Mar og CAB go0e &tl ultater. Son=
oct 1fal p9re til Snofigb al Bigger og
Oprettelie al Observation-Disclosures IN
6enfor Samme11il utningen. Mlle Don=
1fe er in6bu0te til at 0eltage / bette
SOL. M6gangspriien ct 25 Gents og
en- gemDtlig Mften garantereS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
Der bil Blue afbplbt Gnbstientiter'
hpr, Annsf .11nrsfc Observation-Disclosures

49,
Der biil Blue afbolbt GnbStientiter'
i ben bonif-norife 3resbpteriaterftrfe,
1876 Ebomas Str, fgriHogttneroe
Sgn6ag Sorm 81. 10.301og Mften
$50. HrRoifeemner: rSarge !
Motten" og uSerrenS Soripn". alle
|5fanotnaDer er paa bet biprteligite
in0bu6t:
Geisbcr sfilsmisfeiag. CONNER
s. 50. Ginebolt bar anlagt SfilSmis-
|ieiqg MOB itn Suitru, lom ! oen iene-
re Si6 bar opbolot Jig boS SlRgtntt1-
ge l. Sarge, 90. 9hf. 2igeleoeS bar
| CONNER Sinebout o11lagt Sag mob
! lin @ooger, @tlliam Sea, Soriptb
Mo11t., lom menes at bore in6blan0e1
II Dommerens busltge Sorbolo ion
J SEN / 6tsie 6orbolo operflpoige Sire:
1 bieman6. Mapor 2atpler er Mrs
I 6inebouts i%urt6i1fe &oniulent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Sen 1Dc @npernpr. M6oIpb 81.
@berborot al Manfato> Stoten Min=
neiotas ipttenoe @uoernpr, oflag6e
Sirs0ag 6ormiobag &l. II @mbeoS=
e0en for Spieiterets6ommer CHARLES
&c. Start. @eremonien bar gonife
fort, og fun nogle at Statens bpielte
gmbeosmeno bar tilite6e. Scr. Cher
bar0t bil6e babe bentet nogle Gage
og life opertage @mbe6et fgr efter
@upernerens 8egrabelle; men &on=
%ititutionen gior0e bam til @ubern9r
set 9ieblif, @upernpr Sobnlon bg0e,
og Fan maatte oerfor e0feites lnareit
muligt. @an tilbragte en- fort Sis /
lit &ontor / &apitoliet ON g. termi6=
bogen og uolte6te en- &roflamation
angaaer0e @rberngr Sobnions 500
meo Spforortng ON Mfboloelie al
sgrgeguoStieneite ODER bele Staten.
6. 6. gmitb af Mimeapolis, iom
:blep palgt til 8rait0ent pro tenn
pore al Senatet ltoite Soraar, oil fife
aflagge gmbe6se6en 1pm 8iceguDer=
mgr forelpbig, efteriom Ser life er mo-
get for bam at gi9re %un6tagen Ser
.-.N Jill - -, x.n-.,EA - 4 .A~&
.ifl1l0e bliDe EN- @fstraiesiion at 2e-
aisIaturen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
Miis 2pniic Masnnipn / Merrior

Miis 2uniic Magnuion / Merriam
&arf, en- Cater al 6. 81. Magnulon,
&relt0ent at Nortbmeitern glepator
g., afreiite / forrige uge til Gan
SSl1an / Borto &ico, bbor fun bar
opertaget cit Ho1t lom 29rertn0e ! Sc
Sor. StoterS Sienelte. SUM er fpot
og op6raget / ct. Saul og tog 1904
efsamen fra Central &6iifolen, gift
ienere til &aslar College, bporfro
FUN uoefsomi1ereoes / 1908. S beg
&c Sfoler lag0e FUN itg iRrlig efter
at lGre Set lpanife .@prog, iom51tu bill
font1e benbe i'll Nptte / benoes npe
Gtilling. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
CHANCE FOR QUARREL
Senate Expected to Engage in Acri-
monious Debate When Matter of
Printing Report of Certain Expendi-
lures Comes Up.

Washington Feb. 6.-President
Rosevelts request that the reply of
the secretary of the treasury to the
Foraker resolution calling for an ite,n-
lied statement of expenditures maze
from the war deficiency fund of 1929
be considered confidential may be iS-
nored by the senate. The document has
been examined by number of sena-
tors, who say they are not impressed
with the Importance of concealing from
the public the information it contains
The reason given by the president
for the request that the information
should be kept as executive matter
was that the war fund had been used
to send military agents into foreign
countries to gather material for the
secret use of this government. While
it is said this is true in regard to some
of the expenditures. certain senators
have declared the report so hides the
details connected with such expendl-
lures that the publication of the re-
port. could not result in any diplomatic
estrangements with other governments
1t is declared by several senators that
the statement shows that several
'junkets" were paid for from the fund
and that in certain instances the fund
was used to pay for the entertainment
of military visitors from other coun-
tries. Altho a number of senators are
disposed to make the document pub
lic it is known that such action would
be opposed by others. Therefore the
motion to print the statement as a
public document may be accomplished
by a sharp and acrimonious debate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

BEAT HEAD WITH A ROCK
Clara Rosen, While Enroute to Home Of
Brother, Assaulted on Street, Her
vaIuabIes Are Taken and Body Is
Dragged to Deserted 1uiIdins-No
Clue to Murderer.
spec.a1 to Times-Republican.

AIulGS.kIGUuOuC6n.
Ottumwa, Feb. 6.-One of the most
brutal murders that has darkened the
police records of Ottumwa was re-
vealed at 4 o'clock this morning, when
the body of Clara Rosen was found in
deserted building, with the head
beaten to pulp. The motive of the
murder is supposed to have been rob-
berry, as her person had not been
criminally violated except the fatal
blows upon the head
Sooist in Church Choir.
Miss Rosen was a we'll known m11-s
sician of this city and was employed as
soloist in one of the local churches.
Last evening at o'clock she left home
lily of her brother on Dara street. When
she did not return at the usual hour her
family became worried and a search
was instituted.
On vacant lot near her brothers
home heavy stone, spattered with
blood and on which hairs from a wom-
ans head clung, was found,
Body in Deserted House.
IL was not until O'Clock this morn
ing that Miss Rosen's body was fin
ally found The assailant, after beating
ner head to a pulp, dragged the body
to the ruins Of an old abandoned house
In the vicinity and had secreted ths
body of his victim therein.
Robbery the Motive.
Miss Rosen's pocketbook containing
a small sum of money, a diamond ring
and brooch were missing and have not
been found, and this indicates that
| robbery was the motive for the assault.
1t is supposed that Miss Rosen sought
to save her jewelry, and in the scuffle
that ensued the robber killed her
There is no clue to the identity Of
fSa r,,..rl7.rn,~s - - a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
cuMMlNs TO SPOKANE.
Senator Will Address National Irri
H>>..>.. AAxA A.1als&

Senator Will Address National Irri-
CATION Congress Next August.
Spokane, Feb. 6.-United States
Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa,
will be one Of the prominent speakers
at the seventeenth national irrigation
congress in Spokane, Aug. 9 to II,
when the Hawkeye Club of Spokane,
headed by F. A. McNfaster, formerly
of Sioux City, will give a reception
and dinner in honor Of the former
governor of Iowa. Senator Cummins
will speak upon the conservation of
the country's natural resources at the
congress, participating also at the
open air meeting at one of the nearby
lakes.
There Is every indication that the
congress will be the most interesting
and best attended in the history of the
organization. Matters dealing with
the reclamation of arid and submerged
lands. together with the promotion OF
forestry, deep waterways, drainage,
and settlements, will be discussed, and
there will be a parade Of the Irriga-
ton Army and an industrial parade,
in which Indians from Forts Spokane,
Nez Perce, Umatilla and Yakima will
take part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06

ron. The other vessels are the North
Dakota, being built at Quincy. Mass
the Florida, which will be built at che
New York navy yard. and the Utah,
to be built at Camden. N. ].
The Delaware is to carry as heavy
armor and as powerful armament as
have speed of twenty-one knots,
which is believed to be the highest
practicable for vessel of this type
and class, and will have the highest
practicable radius of action. The ar
rangement of her main battery guns
is such as to permit a broadside fire
25 per cent greater than that OF the
broadside fire of any battleship now
built, or. so far as is known. under
construction. Her defensive qualities,
other than those dependent upon arnlor
protection, are such as to give .hs
maximum degree of protection to all
the vital portions by means of unusu-
ally effective compartmental subai-
vision. so that in conjunction with ner
armor protection, the defensive quail
ties of this vessel are believed to pc
distinctly superior to those of any bas-
tleship hitherto designed. The hull is
protected by a water line belt Of arynnr
eight feet in width, whose maximum
thickness is eleven inches This armor
belt gives effective protection to The
boilers, machinery and magazine
spaces. The side above the main armor
belt is protected by armor seven feet.
three inches wide and of maximum
thickness of ten inches. Above the main
casemate armor alnidships the side is
protected by armor of five inches
thickness, which affords protection to
the smoke pipes, the major portion of
the secondary batteries of tive-inch
guns. and the hull structure.
The Delaware is $40 feet in length
on load waterline, S5 feet inches in
breadth and her mean draft to bottom
of keel at trial displacement, about
81 feet. Her coal bunker capacity is
$500 tons, which is sufficient to send
her at a ten-knot speed distance of
6,720 knots. or tWenty-eight days
steaming. Provision is also made for
the stowage of large amount of oil
fuel without in any degree reducing
the capacity of the coal bunkers. She
will have triple expansion reciprocal
ing engines and will require over 900
men to man her.
Her armament will consist of a
main battery of ten 12-inch breech-
loading rifles and her secondary bat
terry will be fourteen 5-inch rapid-fire
guns, four 3-pounder saluting guns.
four 1-pounder semi-automatic guns,
two 3-inch field pieces and two ma
chine guns. Of 80 caliber. She has
The Delaware will have displace-
ment on trial of 10000 tons. or 2,100
tons greater than the British Dread
nought, and 750 tons greater than
Great Britain's latest vessel Of that
type, the Vanguard.
The launching was witne ed by 81.
900 pc pie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
GOLD IN CEDAR .dvER.
Clam She'll Dredse Brings Up Valuable
Nuqqet.

Waterloo, Feb 6.While working
with the clam shell dredge used To
transfer the rock and sand to the care
which in turn convey 1t to the pier OF
the west end Of the new concrete
bridge, being built by Bartlett &
Killing, a; gold nugget was discovered
by one of the men in charge of the
grade. The nugget is said to be excep-
tional in that it was discovered over
twenty feet below the river bed.
During the past week many placer
rocks have been brought to the surface
and those who are familiar with gold
mining property stated the Indications
were favorable for the presence Of
gold. A great deal Of excitement pre-
vailed and the outcome of the discov-
cry will be watched with keen inter-
est. A number of valuable pearls
have also been taken from the river at
this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
special charter cities to pay for paw.

| The house ways and means commit
tee today reported favorably on a bill
/ to establish in Iowa direct inherit
ance tax The bill as introduced by
Gillilland exempted real estate. The
committee cut out this exemption and
left the measure just as it was intro
duced in the senate ar Senator Smith
at the last session. = e sentiment is
strong for the bill 6 if it passes 1t
will add materially the income Of
| the state from this g rec.
| A new idea as = what Is a legal
| fence has bobbed n the house and
| the agricultural - nittee has sane
toned it. This mbodied in the
Beery bill. which 5 vides that legal
| fence in Iowa 81 :, be woven wire
fence, and no otl 1t will make of all
| legal fences that which will keep out
the hogs and the chickens and the lit
tie pigs. The agricultural committee
divided on the measure, is to 10. NO
special manufacture is designated In
the bill.
| The members OF the legislature are
generally arranging to attend the Tip
| pecanoe banquet next Tuesday even7
| ing, when the flag and banner will he
presented to the best republican
counties. The banner comes back from
Monona and goes to Emmett county,
and the flag is given over by POLK
and goes to Winnebago.
| The two judiciary committees yes
| terday heard the railroad men and
the representatives of the labor or
ders on the bills relating to employers
| liability The house committee sent
the bill to a subcommittee consist
| ing of Lee, Hacker and Crozier. The
senate judiciary committee indorsed
the Clarkson bill. which changes the
rule as to the assumption of risk and
makes it clear that the very fact of
! an employe remaining at work after
a defect in machinery is known does
! not bar him from holding the employer
liable for injuries.
BY six votes Samuel Corrie. repub-
lican, late yesterday won his contest
for the Ida county seat in the legls-
lature from Robert Baxter, incumbent
and democrat. Mr.. Baxter by the de-
cision of the committee, which was
unanimous. will vacate, the seat which
he has held since the session began
and Mr. Corrie will be sworn in as
soon as the report of the contest
committee is submitted to the house
| by Chairman Paul E. Stillman. The
outcome hinged upon the counting OF
| thirty-nine ballots about which the
contestants and their attorneys, who
were allowed to recount all others,
! could not agree. The house commit
/ tee counted these contested ballots
yesterday afternoon and the result in
creased by one vote Corrie's lead OF
! five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
Leading Newspapers Inclined to
Ignore Anti-Japanese Action
in United States
DEEP
Newspaper Bulletin Boards Continually
Surrounded by Readers Among
Lower Glasses, While chasrin Is
Also Evident Among Better Classes
Of Japanese.

Toxic, Feb 6-The passage by the
of the anti-Japanese resolution, was
received here with remarkable indif-
ference The publication of the text Of
the resolution aroused active resent
ment only in the columns of the second
rate press. Leading newspapers COM
menting on the resolution, pointed out
the fact that Nevada was a small state,
and did not necessarily represent the
sentiment of the American people.
Foreign Minister Komura, in ad-
dressing the house of lords today re-
peated verbatim, the speech he made in
the diet few days ago. His remarks
caused no discussion. The absence of
extended comment on the situation in
the Japanese newspapers is believed to
be due to the reported action of the
California legislature, in defeating the
Drew anti-alien land bill, and also to
the resolutions of the New York board
of trade, and Roosevelt's letters and
kilograms to Governor Gillett all Of
which have been fully reported to the
local press.
Leading newspapers comment freely
on the present aspect of the situation.
Asahi says that Notwithstanding many
misunderstanding the relations of
America and Japan remain unimpaired
Hochi, one of the papers which most
bitterly denounced the action of the
California legislature, congratulates
Japan on the maintenance of good re-
lations with the United States and says
that it would be matter of deep re-
gret if the action of minority Of the
people of California should cripple the
commercial and diplomatic relations of
the two countries. Hochi declares that
it is evident that the present disturb
ance is only temporary. Notwithstand-
ing the improved tone of the press, it
is quite evident that the recent ac-
tion of the California and Nevada leg
islatures has created a feeling among
commercial men, and even the official
element, calculated to damage the po-
sition of the United States with Ja-
pan. which formerly was becoming
steadily stronger
Reports emanating from the corre-
spondents of Japanese newspapers.
with the exception of Ichi, Dempo, and
Jill. have created a deep effect upon
the masses of Japanese. The newspaper
bulletin boards are continually sur
rounded by readers of the lower
classes, whose serious faces and COM
ment show the effect of the news con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
The Hampton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 6.-Mrs. w. T. Adams
went to Chaplin Wednesday, being
called there by the serious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Blackford. Mrs.
Adams will remain with her mother
for some time.
D. f. Marken, of Standpoint Ida, who
has been here visiting relatives, left
for Peru, Ind, where he will visit his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P Andrews are at
Omaha, Neb. They left Wednesday.
Miss Lou Hoxie left Wednesday for
st. Louis, for ten days stay with
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Brakeman Falls or is Thrown OFF
Train - Will Likely Die.

Special to Times-Repub.lcan.
Mason City, Feb. 6.-Brakeman Her
man F. Rhode fell or was thrown from
the tender of a Milwaukee passenger
train, west-bound, two miles east Of
Duncan, this morning, while the train
was going forty miles an hour. His
Jaw bone was broken In two places.
nrtt,cs, me cs'cnn cnndition % and not expeeted to
live.
Two suspects, now under arrest at
Britt, were beating their way on the
train. The brakeman is thought to
have met with foul play at their hands,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-06
Nearly Scared to Death.

Osceola, Feb .6.-While on his wal
home from the opera house. Pearl Rob
inson, a 17-year-old high school boy
was attacked by two masked mon. On
man used a club, and the other seize
him by the collar. Pearl broke away ani
ran home. where he became hysterica
and was in convulsions for twenty-fou
hours and doctors thought his recover:
was doubtful. 1t is a case OF iterall
being scared almost to death.