davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-23

wyratowa6 siebie dziecko, gdyz
wlasnie lokomotywa sic zblizysa,
chwyoil sic zelaznego kosza u dzioba
lokomotywy, i dzieckiem ma reku,
natezywszy wszystkie SHY, zdoiaa sic
wspia6 ma kosz utrzymad sic tax
dlugo, dop6ki ME zatrzymano pooia'
gu. DopierO wtedy Wilhelm zesko-
czyl, oddal dziewozynke matce,
kt6ra z przerazeniem przypatrywaaa
sic zajsciu, dawszy znak swojemu
wagonowi, IL moze przejechac,
wskoczyl nan i odjechal. Dziew.
ozynka nazywa sic Alma Quinn i
jest c6reczka prywatnego str6za,
mieszkajacego ma rogu ulio Huron
Market. Mia{a ona lekka rane ma
glowie, kt6ra opatrzyl lekarz W sa-
siedzt vie.
fOuWOJHh ZUFCuHias
w mieszkaniu Johna Dsithloffa,
25letniego prozaiaka znanego W
okolicy, domu pm. 1S9 S. Green
str, siycha6 byso wczoraj o godz' 10
rano gwaitowna sprzeczke, potem
ozwal sie strza{ rewolwerowy, pre-
razliwy krzyk, jeszcze diva strzaay i
upadek cieaki ciasa ma podfoge. sa-
siedzi policyanci wpadli do pomie.
szkania, i ujrzeli Johna Deithloffa
krwia oblanego lezacego ma i6zku,
22letnia Maggie Dsithloff, uohodza-
CO "a jego zone, ale mieszkajacs pn'
II S. Green str, lezaca ma podiodze
obok lozka W kafuzy krwi. Deithlof
widocznie sttzelsa do Maggie do
siebie, ale szczeg6tach zapewne
nigdy Mkt sig ME dowie, Oboje
smiertelnie ranionych zawieziono ma
woze ambulansowym do szpitala
powiatowego, glzie kobjeta umarsa
poiudnie, a Dsithloff cztery
godziny ptzniei.
Uznany winnym,
Onegdaj zakohczyi sic pred Sc
dzia Burke process II letniego Johna
Schlecta, oskarzonego zamordowa.
ME rabina Ludw. Rosenblooma pred
IL rokiem, jakotsz jego ojca i brata
starszego, oskarzonych wsp6a"ine
lub nak}onienie 60 do zbrodni. zaj-
soie Gale opisywalismy W swoim ozs'
sic szczog6towo. Sedziowie przy.
siegli udali sic ma narade o godz. 3
po poludniu, a godz. pol do 5 wy.
dali werdykt uznajacy Johna schle-
CITE winnym zamordowania Rosen'
blooma, ojca jego i brata niewin.
nym. Poniewaz skszany liczy do.
piero II lat, przeto zostanie posiany
do domu poprawy W Pontiac, a do.
piero DO ukohczeniu Il roku zycia
do wiezienia karnego.
Brutal.
J6zef Ptaszuch zostal we Czwar.
tex wypuSzczony z ,,bridewell",
gdzie spedzi, 10 dni. q ucieohy upis
sic udai sic do mieszkania swego
pm. SO3 W. IL str, gdzie natych.
miast rozpoczai kiotnie ze aoua i
obi1 ia. W sasiedniej izbie wiasnie
lezal czsowiek umierajacy, kt6remu
kapsan udzielal ostatnie religijne 70.
ciechy. Kapian kazal haiasnikowi
powiedzie6, by zachowal sic spokoj-
ME, ale Ptaszuch zaczai halasowat
jeszcze wieoej, nadto obelgami "a.
rzucil ksiedza, kt6ry wtedy kazaf "a
wezwa6 policyauta Ptaszucha sre.
sztowat. Stawiony pred sedzia
Eberhardtem w Sobote, Ptaszuoh 20.
stas wysiany przez tegoa ma dalszyoh
2O1 dni Go bridewell
Mkodzi zbrOdniarze.
Onegdaj stawali pred sedzia E..
berhar dtem Is letni J6zef Weneva,
10 letni Chas. Spenacek, IA letni
Luke Collins 8 letni J6zef Kancel,
oskarzeni to, ze pred kilku dniam i
rozbili okno wystawne W skiadzle
Tomasza Kotuwy, pm. 70 Fisk str.
skradli Z wystawki mnostwo rewol.
werow. o kradziezy uwiadomiono
policya, i policyant Piszek odkryi W
8 letnim Kancelu jednego ze zlo.
dziei, kt6ry wydss towarzyszy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
sHoRr rELEGKAMs.

The canals of New York state will
close December /. The year has been
a very prosperous one with the canals.
Mrs. Fanny NJ. Ross. wife of ex-
United States Senator Ross. of Kansas,
is dead at her home in Albuquerque, N.
M. of dropsy.
Jack Bonner and John Finnegan
fought twenty rounds to a draw at
Wheeling. w. Va, last night. Neither
man was badly punished.
Charley Goff. middleweight champion
of the Pacific, knocked out Morris
(Muldoon's Cyclone) in three rounds at
Troy, n. Y, last night.
Despondent over i'll health, Charles
e. Sutton, a prominent lawyer Of Gal
latin county. Montana, yesterday com
mitted suicide by shooting and hang
ing.
A pension of SIS per month has been
granted by Commissioner Evans to the
mother of Lieut.. Worth Bagley, who
was killed in the war with Spain.
President Mckinley has promised to
make an address on December II, when
the Masonic observance of the Tooth an
niversary Of Washington's death will
occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
HUNGER AT LADYsM1rH.
Troops in Beseiged City Beginning
to Feel EHects of Hunger.


London Nov. 1.-THE paucity OF news
from the front still leaves the chief in
terest centered in the arrival of rein
forcements. The Estcourt dispatches
say that heliograph communication has
been established with Ladysmith, but
so far no news has been received, the
latest date being November G. which
shows that the occupants of Ladysmith
had no news of the outside world since
Gen. French reached Pietermaritzburg
and that they We're puzzled at the in
activity of the Beers. Everyone is con-
lfident and cheerful. but all are suffering
the inconvenience of a siege and bread
Is three shillings loaf.
Col. Baden-Powells' dashing sorties
lat Mafeking have encouraged the hope
that the British garrisons along the
western border are all able to hold out
Cecil Rhodes is employing 5000 men
white and black, at Kimberley ins road
making, as remedy for destitution.
According to dispatch from DeAar
the Beers at kimberley have got the
exact range of the mines and are con.
stantly throwing shells at the dyna-
mite huts. Several Of the latter have
been blown up and the damage done tc
the mines already amounts to many
thousands of pounds.
Among the stories from Brussels Is
one that Gen. Joubert and Sir George
White have been endeavoring to nego.
tiate Tor the capitulation Of Ladysmith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Buller's Big Army.

London, Nov. 1.-THE practical mo-
bilization Of the British South African
field force, now for the most part in
transit for the front, and which is dis
tinct from the Natal field force, has ac-
tually commenced. The composition and
lstrength pf the army corps places at
the disposal Of Gen. Butler formid-
able force OF picked troops. 1t would
appear, that, Should the attitude of the
enemy compel the British force to
march north to the finality of it's pur-
pose, there will ultimately be in South
Africa a British force of regulars, ma
tive troops and police. irregular i'm
|perial forces and Notwithstanding all
allowances for the purpose of accurate
computation-of upward of $4,000 men,
in all probability more. Formidable as
this total may. appear, the following de-
tails will enable it to be realized:
There will be three infantry divisions
consisting in round numbers of 10000
men each. The cavalry division is COM
puted at about 1854 men, the corps
troops (artillery, engineers. etc.) at
about 5,1O0, while the troops to be en-
ployed in the lines of communication,
it is stated, will number 10000.
me First reserves, VINO VIII, 1t Is un-
derstood, be left at the base of opera
tions to replace casualties at the front,
are estimated to number about 1000
men. This body is being sent from
British garrisons and stations at home
and abroad.
The force sent from India has already
arrived in South Africa where it is es-
timated that about 10000 men are
awaiting appointment to the field force
or have been sent to strengthen Sir
George Whites Natal field force. This
force, which has given such meritori-
Gus account of Itself for hard work,
pluck and daring in the brunt of the
fighting which it has had, is estimated
at between $4,000 and 10000 of all arms.
In addition British officers have
charge OF imperial troops raised in Ma
tai, Rhodesia end other points in South
Africa, local troops, volunteers Qnfan-
try, cavalry and artillery, the Natal
police and the Cape mounted rifles, to
which will have to be added the array
| of colonial contingents proceeding or
about to proceed to the front. Allowing
| these units to total 10000, which will
probably prove an underestimate, the
grand total will be seen to work out at
| 80 635 of all arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Gan I FIND TIE ENEMY
American Army at Tarlac Puzzled
by the Sudden Disappearance
Of Aguinaldo.
May Have Evaded Lawton's Column,
But Seems Hardly Probable
Natives Surprised.
Whsaton's Forces Engage q Portion
Of the Enemy Major Logan
Killed.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE whereabouts Of
Aguinaldo, his army and cabinet is a
perfect enigma. Aguinaldo recently is
sued q proclamation transferring the
capitol to Bongabong. 1t is supposed
the leaders who are not already at
Bongabong were retreating to that
place when they left Tarlac. but
whether they were travelling with the
army, how many soldiers they We're
able to hold together and whether the
leaders or troops got beyond Lawton's
line is all unknown. 1t Is hoped, how
ever, that Wheaton effected junction
with Young, forming a Gordon from
San Fabian to San Isidro.
Lawton has 5000 men and Wheaton
2,700, commanding the main roads by
which the insurgents must move north
east The Americans are advancing at
present. They could drive the insur-
gents from Bongabong in fortnight;
and it is impossible for the rebels to es-
tablish another capitol in Luzon which
can not be captured within month.
The rapid approach of the Americans
was complete surprise to the insur-
gents, as the latter expected them to
move slowly as they did from Manila
to Angeles. The Filipinos thought 1T
was impossible for the Americans to
make headway in the mud which pre-
vailed everywhere, and the sudden in
vasion astounds the natives along the
line of Young's march. who had been
told that the Americans were confined
to the suburbs Of Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
FOR Killins Her Mother.

Saurora, Ill.,, Nov. 14.-Mrs Ada Ash
ley H;ll' was arrested here last nigh
charged with the murder of her moth.
#er-in-law, Mrs. Eliza HILL by pourini
acid down her back. Mrs. Hill died OF
Nov. >, as. the result, physicians swear
of acid burns. Mrs. Hill was taken |,
Wheaton, where a preliminary hearing
viii take place today. Those who say
the aged woman was murdered give as
Ia motive trouble of long standing
among the members of the Hill family
over property valued at $4,000. The
prisoner declares she is innocent.
Before she died Mrs. Eliza Hill told
DR.. /. w. Pritchard, according to this
physicians statement, that her daugh-
ter-in-law poured carbolic acid dowr
her back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
THE CHARLESTON.

Particulars OF the Wreck of the
Cruiser-Crcw Landed on a Small
Island.
Manila, Nov. 1.-THE cruiser Charles
ton ran aground near Vigan on hid
den reef, with thirty-five fathoms of
water on both sides. She worked her
machinery two days and nights trying
to get afioat, but, a typhoon arising, the
crew was compelled to take to the boats
miles away. Lieut. Mcdonald and a
number of sailors put off in small
boat and reached Callao, which brought
them to Manila. The gunboat Helena
was dispatched to bring away the crew.
Mcdonald says the Charleston is hard,
fast aground. with the bottom badly
stove in and well out of the water.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Admiral Wat
son cables:
THE Charleston was wrecked on an
uncharted coral reef on the north coast
of Luzon at $50 on the morning of Nov.
2. Everybody was safely landed on
Kamguin island. The natives were
friendly. Mcdonald made Lingayen
gulf in sailing launch. When he left
there had been no opportunity for ex-
animation Of the condition of wrecking
operations. A northeast monsoon and
heavy sea were prevailing. Reports are
that the ship struck easily and then
thumped violently. The fire room was
completely flooded. The first water
tight doors We're closed promptly. The
ship lies settled aft with water one foot
from the name. She is well out Of wa
ter forward. apparently on a very steep
bank. Ten days provisions for one
half rations We're landed. The Helena
was dispatched from Lingayen by the
Oregon to Kamiguan and is due today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Republican National convention.

Republican National Convention.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 14.-After a con-
sultation yesterday between Senator NJ.
A. Hanna and Charles +. Dick, chair
man and secretary, respectively, of the
republican national committee, the lat
ter said it was decided to call the COM
mittee on Friday, Dec. Is, next at
Washington to name the time and
place for holding the next national re-
publican convention. The session of the
committee will continue for two days.
The following named cities are mem
toned as probable applicants for the
national convention next year:
Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco,
Minneapolis, Cleveland. Denver, Kan
sas City, Milwaukee and Buffalo.
Milwaukee, Nov 14.-Henry G. Payne,
national republican committeeman of
Wisconsin. yesterday afternoon gave it
as his opinion that Chicago will be the
place selected for holding the next ma
tional convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
MIKE A CHASTITY FIND.
st. Louis Authorities Discover -Four
Trunks Each Containing a Mutt.
lated Human Body.
We're Being Shipped to Medical Col.
lege at Keokuk, Ia.-Arrest
Made
Proves to Be a Memphis Undertaken
Who Explains His Grewsome
Operations.

St. Louis, Nov 14-Four trunks,
each said to contain a mutilated body,
were discovered at the union station
and are now at the morgue undergoing
investigation. They We're brought by
the Pacific Express Company from
Memphis and were on the way to oma-
ha. Frank Thompson, arrested as
suspect, says he is a city undertaken
at Memphis, Tenn. The trunks were
addressed to w. H. Hansen, Keokuk.
Iowa, who, Thompson says, is propri-
etor of medical college. Thompson
says he is paid for furnishing the bod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Noted ptoneer Dead.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 14.-William A.
Dingee died yesterday, aged So years.
He was noted pioneer. having reached
Alder Gulch in 1868, at the time gold
was first discovered in Montana He
has since been engaged in business in
Helena He was member of the Cow
an party, which was captured by Chief
Joseph and his Nez Perce Indians while
near what Is now Yellowstone park
and was one of the few who escaped
the rest being massacred. He was q
native OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
wnter WAYS Ccnyention.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE con-
vention of the Western Water Ways
Association convened today. Delegates
from all parts of the country are in at
tendance. The morning session was
devoted to organization. Hon. Lon
Bryson. of Iowa, was made temporary
chairman.
After an address by Congressman
Catchings, of Mississippi. the conven-
ton took recess to allow the state
delegations to select members Of varl-
GUS committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
To Observe Meteors.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4.-Professor
Charles Young has completed arrange
ments for photographing the meteoric
shower due here Thursday morning be-
tween and O'clock. Professor Young
has adjusted large telescope in Hal
sted observatory through which Assist
ant Professor Reed will photograph the
meteors by means of camera strapped
to the lens of the telescope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Ihompson ~ ell Known.
HoRSELESS CABS IN NEW YORK
whitney syndicate secures a Fran.

w h1tney syndicate secures Fran
chise Tor Fifth Avenue.
New York. Nov. -Horseiess cabs
are 10 replace the stages in Fifth ave.
nue. and the Whitney Widener- -Elkins
syndicate is in control of the project
The franchise was sold TO an electri,
company controlled by the syndicate
for sl,op0,0Oe. and immediate steps will
be taken to withdraw the ancient
method of transportation and substi.
Etute the automobile bus in its stead
1T is expected the new line of electric
stages Will be runing by spring, if nof
before.
H. H. yreeland. president of tn,
Metropolitan Street railway, owned b.
w. c. Whitney, was yesterday elected
lpresident of the Autotruek Air Powel
Company, controlled by Richard Gro.
iker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
a sEvEKE ENGAGEMENT.
wheaton,s Column Has a Hot Battle
With the Enemy Near San Jacinto.

With the Enemy Near san JaclntO.
Washington. Nov. 14.-Otis cables:
'Wheaton reports that November -
there was an engagement near San ia
cinto between the Thirty-third volun-
teers and 1900 entrenched insurgents.
Our loss was Maj. Logan, while gallant
ly leading his battalion, and six enlisted
men killed. Capt. Green and eleven
men were wounded, mostly very slight.
The enemy was routed. leaving eighty
one dead in the trenches. His loss is
believed to be 3O0 Lawton reports from
San Jose that in the vicinity of San
Nicholas, north Of Tayuig, Vessels cap
tured thirteen carts, with an insurgent
newspaper and a large quantity of
rice. The cavalry is still actively en-
gagged and the infantry is pressing on
from San Jose and Araga. The roads
are impracticable for wheel transpor-
tation. Horses are foraged on rice and
growing rice straw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14

bore it," and philosophical on it as be-
ing the fortune of politics, for which he
did not even blame those whose sup
port he expected, but VINO supported
Mr.. Conaway because of reasons not at
all personal to Mr.. Murphy. He could
probably have Won then had he been
willing TO do little cute work and go
back on Gear, but he wasn't built that
way. and down he Went. Now he thinks
1t is his turn and so do a great many
good strong republican leaders. No
other candidate is spoken of. 1t has
been quite generally conceded that If
Mr.. Murphy wanted the state printer
ship it was his meat. The Office could
rot be put in more honest, capable or
worthy hands.
C. F. Saylor, beet sugar expert of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, started last night for the Hawaii
an islands, where he will spend the en-
tire winter investigating the possibili-
ties of the sugar industry in the IS
lands. The purpose of his visit is tq
hind whether or not the industry may
be further developed in the islands, OF
whether it has reached its limit there.
His report VIII be compete ana hllai,
and viii be of immense importance.
The first biennial report Of the state
board of control viii be fled with the
governor tomorrow. 1t will be a very
interesting document and will answer
good many questions that people have
been asking about the board.
NJ. L. Temple, representative-elsct
from Clarke county, was in the city
yesterday receiving the CONCENTRATIONS
Of his friends over his election to the
house, and on account Of the fact that
the republicans of Clarke county did
not allow little personal disappoint-
lilent over their failure to receive the
senatorial nomination when they con-
sidered themselves entitled TO H. lhfiu-
ence them to vote against the nominee,
senator Berry. Clarke county was. as
wary one knows. loyal TO him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Child scaIded TO Dea TIL.

Denison, Nov. 14-The 2-year-old son
of Andrew Pearson was scaded to
death yesterday afternoon by falling
into a wash boiler half full of boiling
water. The cover was partly on the
boiler and the little fellow climbed up
to sit on the cover and it fell. throwing
him into the water. The child was dead
when discovered by his mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
! sICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The w weather.
BULLETIN.

The Weather
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednes
day; warmer Wednesday.
For Illinois-Cloudy tonight; cooler il
the south and central; Wednesday, fail
and warmer in the extreme north.
PAGE ONE
TELEGRAPH AID GENERAL:
Aguinaldo Not at Tarlac.
Wheaton's Men in Severe Fight.
Major John A. Logan Killed
Sinking of the Cruiser Charleston.
The South African News.
Grewsome Discovery at st. Louis.
Director Sage Honored.
PAGE rws,.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Chambers on the Samoan Islands.
British Army and Navy Scandals.
Emperor Williams Affliction.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Regents Ask for More Money.
Clew in the Urbana Affair.
Errors Change Election Results.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUL. AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Facts About American Cities.
Against Forced Child Training.
Business at Leading Points.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items, Etc.
pAGEs SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
A Foundry Fire.
Miles of Cement Walks to Be Laid.
An Elevator Accident.
Rev. Hunt Roasts Congressman Rob
erts.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT
MARKETS AND GENERAL:
Tuesdays Markets by Wire.
Elnbezzlement Case at Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Illinois Iivestock Men Meet

Springfield, Nov. IA. - The annual
meeting of the Illinois Live Stock
Breeders Association began today.
Leading stocknen of Ohio, Indiana. IL
Ilinois, Wisconsin and Iowa are on the
program. The morning session was
taken up by an address of welcome by
Governor Tanner and the response by
L. H. Kerrick. of Bloomington, Presi-
dent a. p. Griu's annual address and
the secretary's and treasurer's annual
reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
May EXECUTE a spy.

London, Nov. ia Cape Town spe-
cial of Nov. 10 says: state Secretary
Reitz has demanded that White imme-
diately release the supposed spy, Ma
than Marks, confined at Ladysmith,
threatening to execute six British off
GERS if Marks is executed. Gen. Butler
replied that he is entitled to retain
Marks until he has rendered a satisfac-
tory account of himself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Damages for u Leg.

Mason City. Nov. 14.-Robert F.
Fitch, of Oskaloosa, mas received ver-
dict against the electric car line for
81, 900 on account of being thrown from
a car last GUNNER. He broke his leg
and it had to be amputated below the
knee. The case will be appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Saw Gilmore at Tariac.

son cables: Escaped Spanish prisoners
at San Fabian report seeing Gilmore
Nov. LIST in Tarlac, with five men; all
we'll. He crossed the mountain from
Baler in May with thirteen men. The
location of the other eight is unknown.
Have cabled Hong Kong for salvage for
Charleston
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
7n721lM1Q
KNOCKOUT IN DEs MONIES.
Bout Was to Have Been Twenty five
Hounds for Points.

Bout Was to Have Been lwcntS- ANe
Rounds for Points.
pes Moines. Nov. 14.--At the Mirror
theater last night. before 1000 people,
lin Graham. champion of Iowa, and
Eddie Ford fought under Marquis OF
Queensbury rules for 5000 ana a SIDE ps'
5of $500. Graham Won easily, Knocking
his man out in the fourth round With a
right hand swing on the jaw and left
over the heart at the same time. Both
men went into the ring at l92 pounas,
Ford made hard fight for three
rounds. but was compelled to cllnch,
and in the first Graham claimed a foul,
hut 1t was not allowed. The bout was
TO have been for twenty-five rounds Tor
points.
The men were arrested in the after
noon and put under bonds to keep the
peace, and the fight was to have beer
stopped if it developed into more than
a contest for points. A dozen policemen
saw the fight, but did not interfere. l
is not known what will be done today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-14
Cap,tal of $4,000. 900,

Charleston, Va. Nov. IA charter
was obtained here Monday by the Ma
tional Tin Plate Company, of Wheeling,
authorized capital s5,O0O.0O0. The pur-
pose of the company is mining, smelt-
ing and working iron, other ores and
conducting a general mining and smelt-
ing business.