davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
LITTLE NEWS FROM AFRICA.
Butler and Hamilton,s Forces e,
pectcd to Efcct Junction.

.sa
London. June 22.4Roberts reports
that Ian Hamilton reached Springs
yesterday en- route to Heidelburg to
Join Butler. and the latter Is expected to
reach Standerton tomorrow. Otherwise
there Is no important news from South
Africa.
London, June 22.-There Is a grow
ing conviction in London that what is
destined to ybe the decisive conflict OF
the war In South Africa now impends
in the Orange Free State. The long
delay in the British occupation of a
long stretch of railway between Jo-
hannesburg and volksrust has given
the burghers an opportunity to cross
and recross the Vaal at will and it is
believed they are Joining in large num-
bers the Free State commandoes OF
Steyn and Dewet. which are consid-
cred to be superior in numbers and Of
fensive force to the army under Gen.
Botha in the Middleburg country.
The complete cessation of communi-
cations from Lord Roberts compels
London to guess at the field marshall's
plans. With Gen. Hunters expected
arrival in johannesburg last night
Lord Roberts will have accomplished
another of his carefully conceived
movements. and 1t is felt that the time
is close at hand when operations other
than strateglc>will be undertaken.
Gen. Butler is supposed to be contin-
LUNG his. advance westward, Kitchener
and Methuen presumably are engaged
\ in perfecting scheme to surround the
agile Dewet in the southeastern Free
State, while Rumble is holding his owr
4 against the burghers massed In from
OF Ficksburg. Each side, it seems, Is
waiting for the other to make an at.
!. tack.
The report current in London to ths
A effect that Lord Roberts had advised
Il the war Office that 100000 South AZ
l4nican veterans will bees available 70
Il other service October 4 sis discredited ii
military circles on account OF the fielt
4 marshals consistent refusal to d,
Il dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
mo cIabinet ;,se.sion.

Washington, June 22.-The only news
from China laid before the cabinet to-
day was a ecablesram to the secretary
of the navy giving the movements OF
vessels in Chinese waters. The text OF
the message was not made public. The
president and cabinet regard the situa-
ton In China as extremely critical.
Preparations are being made to send
forward additional troops I'm case they
are needed. A cablegram Will be sent to
MacArthursat at Manila. atking how large
ID force can Be spared should It become
necessary to send them % China. The
cabinet session was largely occupied BY
tl.A s,ssafn1ag gterG gesssyei
returned from Philade elphia with N ain-
|tert 1tingys tory ofs the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Quiet Day In the street car sasvasaon
-BoYcott - Felt. s

Quiet Day In the street Car situasao1s
Boycott 10 Felt.
ST. Louis, June 22. Thursday passed
practically without incident in thi
street car strike. The general boycott
inaugurated by the American Federas
tion Of Labor is making itself felt
Representative Of various businesl
houses besieged the headquarters of tht3
street railway union yesterday, protest.
ling against boycotts and declaring that
lthey were unmerlted and unjust.
4 In bulletin issued yesterday the
unions are advised to act slowly and.
with care in declaring boycotts, and ID
take no steps without according hears
ling to those against whom action q
proposed.
The ST. Louis Transit Company wiz
|continue to pay dividends, despite .ths;
losses incurred by the strike. The reg
ular quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock OF the United RAILWAY!
4 Company af st. Louis will be paid OF
July TO- A dividend of 8 per cent ans,
nually on the United railways pres
lferred stock and 4 per cent interest on
4 the company's thirty-year gold bonds II
S|'guaranteed by the st. Louis Transit
4 [Company. SO the quarterly dividend soif
ia per cent will be paid, as agreed.
L The jury which heard the evidence il
y the case Of Herman Schumacher re-.
:, turned asverdict yesterday hnding hi
4 defendant guilty Of assault and battAsyt
land fixing hts punishment &C g AnssN
d 81. The decision is regarded ~ = sffAys
&. esty on Justice. The charge az -
Il and battery was preferred aeA1ee4
schunlacher by Miss Pauline HalDe1
because of his alleged eviction OF hel
{ from his saloon While a mob OF strip.
Ispers'' was awaiting her in the street
after having assaulted and caused sheI
to seek refuge in the place. When shs
went out on the street the mob again
Il beset her, struck her repeatedly and
ltor her clothing from her 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
7nz2zls.11Q
CUBAN INVESTIGATION.
senator I'latt, OF Connecticut. Mak-
ing Thorough Preparations forlt.

Senator Platt, of fCOnnecttcut. Max.
ing Thorough Preparations forlt.
Washington, June Ex-senator Plat,
of Connecticut. chairman of the senate
committee charged with the inspection
of the conduct of the American govern
rnent in Cuba. has arrived in Washing
ton and had a conference at the war de-
lpartment with Col. Edwards, chief of
the insular division. His purpose is 10
ascertain What material bearing upon
/ the subject under investigation can be
secured by the committee in Washing
I ton, in order that the plans for the in
may be intelligently outlined
Il by the committee. The senator said
lit is not possible. in advance of the pro-
curement Of this, information, to tell
! when the committee will go to Cuba, ol
eNen to announce the date for its meet
| ing in Washington.
/ Senator Platt said: 81 have been in
1 lconsultation with the war department
with a view of obtaining al the earliest
Y possible moment detailed statement of
srectipts and expenditures in the island
Hof Cuba from its occupation 10 April 80,
i 1860 such detailed statement being nee
required by the senate
/ SSliLie5
THE War department. in connection.
with the treasury and postoffice depart,
4 ments. is busily engaged in preparing
4 such a statement. It involves. of
4 course. complete audit of all accounts
4 Of the island of Cuba and new classi-
4 fication of the same. The amount of
4 labor entailed on the war department
A by the call of the committee for such
4 audited accounts can scarcely be APP
4 preciated by those not familiar with
I the subject.
d Every effort is being made by the
8 war department to furnish the infor-
nation required within the shortest
possible time. A thorough invespga-
tion of all the expenditures in Cuba is
now being made under the direction of
Gen. Wood and a corps of expert ac-
81 countants employed by him. 1t will be
completed at an early date and the re-
suits communicated to the war depart
!. ment and by It to the committee. It is
evident that until this is done the work
of investigating by witnesses can moi
! be commenced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
AMERICAN GUNBoAT ATTACKED
Chinese Riaemcn Fire U pom the Mo.
nocacy--A situation,

8
London, June 22-The United States
.gunboat Monocacys was two miles up
the Peo Ho when the international feet
began the bombardment OF the Taku
forts. According to the Shanghai cor.
respondent Of the Daily Express. she.
was shot thru the bows. The corr
respondent says that Chinese rifemen
on both banks OF the river attacked her.
but unsuccessfully.
The scantiness Of authentic news
with reference to the situation contin-
ues. Admiral Kempff's dispatch TO the
United States navy department an
nouncing that Tien Tsin Is being bonn
barded was prominently used by the
London papers and commented upon
as indicating q change for the worse.
The British admiralty does not be-
Slieve the report OF the death OF Admiral
Seymour. commander Of the interna-
tional relief column, and semi official
assurances are given that there seems
to be not the sli8htest evidence 10
ksel. nm siich. renort II is DDintea
out thst Admiral Seymour had sum
cisnt suppliss % snable him 70 get -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
Beer prices Adyasced.

Chicago, June Beer went up a. &
barrel. or to So, yesterday, ~ . reslll'
ofconcerted action by Chicago and MI
waukee brewers. The announcemoAtao3 ao3
the advance in price followed ~ meseing
of representatives OF the Chicago and
Milwaukee Brewerf Association 6Oii
Wednesday evening. The cause Of ttN
increase. Is attributed to the faiiuEe oe
the brewers to secure a. repeal 81 tn
- se.s "a In mart tn the iacreas1
cost OF all materials entering tn1o -
Deutection of the beverage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
acknowledgements Fleet omccrs.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The national
council of the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. which has Just
concluded its sessions here, sustained
the perscapita tax to 15 cents National
officers elected are: Charles Reeves, Sc
attle. councillor; Amen L. Gray. Jones'
boro. Ind, vice councillor; J. Adam Soli1.
Baltimore. treasurer. Next years meet
ing will be held at Buffalo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

Saturday, fair and warmer.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Bombardment Of Tien Tsin. s
Massacre of Foreigners Reported.
The Ticket Satisfactory to the People
Filipinos Want Peace.
Big Fire in Pittsburg.
\ Bicknell's Capital Comment.
PAGE TWO.
AND GENERAL:
Iowa and Roosevelt.
How Mckinley Heard the News.
Convention Gossip.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Sheldahl Bank Robber Caught.
Damage by the Storm.
Death from Lightning.
Burglary at Brooklyn.
Indians in Court Again.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIALS:
Roosevelt and Dolliyer. s.
States for Bryan.
The Coming Campaign.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
Vice President Day Talks.
Harris Ordinance Declared Passed.
Miss Shontz on Temperance.
A"Witties" Afternoon.
Tomorrow's Railroad Picnic.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND DGENERAL:
Fridays Markets by Wire.
Capt Hull Renominated.
At the Paris Expo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
SATISFACTORY TICKET / |
republicans All Over the Country
Enthusiastic For Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
Pres Comment of the Most Flat.
tertng Kind From All
sscttona
All the, States Making Claims For
tie Homer Of Roosevelt's
Nomination.
New York, June 22.-The New York
and Brooklyn newspapers comment at
length editorially on the nomination Of
William Mckinley and Theodore Roose-i
welt. Following are the principal points

made:
Evening Journal--There is not the
slightest doubt that Mckinley was en-
titled to the recognition of his party
and to a second term. e the party can
! 1--WE Ii ito him. There Is no doubt that
Roosevelt will add to the strength OF
the ticket. He represents in the popu-
lar mind physical bravery, physical
! strength and the lighting instinct.
Those are three powerful elements OF
popularity in this country.
Brooklyn Eagle-At last the concur.
renee on Theodore Roosevelt at Phila-
delphia was as complete as from the
first the tendency toward him was
strong and growing. His is not a logical
nomination for the vice presidency, but
1T sis q sentimental one, and politics is
often one of the most sentimental ac-
tiyities known among men.
Mail and Express-Broad in opinion,
7 generous in impulse, firm in principle,
& william Mckinley deserves this recog-
milton of his labors az the country's
CHIEF executive. The nomination OF
Governor Theodore Roosevelt for vice
1 president adds to the national ticket
i personality that will arouse enthusiasm
and emphasize the aggressive and pa
trlotic spirit with which republican
policies have been pursued and broad
s ened In the past three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
TEN TsIN FIRED ON.
'omcial Advices. say American Go
sulate was Destroyed.

sulate Was Destroyed.
London, June Official advices ca
bled from Che Foo state that the Ameri-
can consulate at Tien Tsin was de-
stroyed by the Chinese on Monday. July.
1s. and that all foreign concessions have
been seriously damaged after bonn
ibardment lasting thirty hours
This news is received here and is con-
firmed by official dispatches to the Jap-
anese legation at Berlin and by mes
sage from Admiral kenpn to the navy
department at Washington, and repeat
ed to the London papers this morning
by their New York correspondents.
1t appears from the dispatches. sent
by boat from Taku to Che Foo that the
Boxers cast lot with the Chinese regu-
lar troops and vigorously bombarded
Tien Tsin. which was defended by for-
jeign garrison OF from 5000 to $500
troops, mostly Russian. Several parts
of the town occupied by the natives had
been fred, and fierce, continuous fight
ing had been in progress for at least
athirty-six hours.
The belief that the Chinese are using
big guns on the town makes the situa-
ton at Tien Tsin all the more serious.
In the meantime, the powers are
massing a relief force at Taku, thirty
miles away. and as soon as II IL fully orr
Kanized 1t will march on Tien Tsin. A
number OF field guns and pieces OF
heavy artillery-mostly taken from the
warships-areg to be transported to Tier
Tein, 70 that the European force can res
ply to the Chinese heavy fire effectively
The fighting at Tien Tsin renders Ad.
miral seymour's position more critical
than ever.
The last information received. seven
days ago. Of the admirars relief force
was that 1t was stuck half way between
Tien Tein and Pekin. Since then have
come all sorts Of rumors, some Of tht
killing OF Admiral Seymour, some Of TIL.
Staying of his troops. But all these rn
mors come from Oriental sources ant
are yet to be confirmed.
Foreign troops in large numbers arr
reaching Taku. and probably this new,
lwill expedite the arrival Of others.
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
Aiissionaries Murdered. !.

New York. June e22.-secretary Leon
ard. of the oFreign Missionary Society,
received the following cable:
"Chi Foo, June l5.Tien Tsin bonn
barded. Pekin very serious. Hopkins.
Brown. King saved on gunboat The
three men mentioned are missionaries.
Leonard Is informed that the remain
ing twenty-four missionaries in Tien
Tsin were murdered. Among them
were many women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
Reecue of Americaus.

1 Shanghai. June 22.-The American
e..:e Fec .:.:! .ess ~ the Nash
Vile u bringing thrifty y-three Americans
from Eel Tai Ho. is5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
I'M EncouraRinr EReport.

Brussels, June 22.-Petit Bleu states
that a telegram was received yesterday
by a BRUSSELS firm from China saying
Admiral Seymour's relieving force and
a Russian column entered Pekin stimuli
The legations were reported
intact. and all Belgian residents said to
be cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
Cant. Toyria Dead

London, June 22.-capt George r.
Towle. y. s. -. retired. L dead. aged g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The iw,eathe,

The Weather.
For Iowa-F'air tonight and satur-
day.
For Illinois-Unsettled, with showers
this afternoon and in the south tonight.
Saturday, fair and warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

3 CHI Foo, June 22.-It Is OMclalIy re-
ported that the bombardment of Tien
Tsin with large guns continues inces-
sanity. Foreign concessions are nearly
all burned and the American consulate
razed to the ground. The Russians are
occupying the railroad station. but are
hard pressed. Reinforcements are urg-
emily needed. The casualties are heavy.
The railroad is open half way to Taku.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

The fact that some people seem to
have believed the absurd charge that
DIR. w. NJ. Reardshear, of the Agri-
cultural College. was guilty OF p1ag-
are to believe evil where they should
know better. 1t ought to be, In the
opinion of DIR. Beardshear's friends, q
complete answer to this charge that he
read this paraphrase OF Whitman ito Q
cc,nnanS ~ W!.!..::s.. es ports = z. we 9
not taken from an old or out Of print
book. but from the latest complete
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
WILL WINTER IN NEW YORK
kra. Potter Palmer Planning tO Give HotAble Series of Social
 NAter rtAAn mSAOov

Letters received in New York city from Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose so- cial success in Paris has been grati- flying to friends, announced that she will make her home in New York city next winter and will give series of social entertainments which promise to be the most notable she has ever attempted Mrs. Palmer writes she has leased Beaulieu, W. w. Astor's villa at Newport, where she passed the summer two years ago. She is al- ready planning for a series of big summer entertainments.
 Mrs Palmer is negotiating for a winter house in Fifth avenue. She wants one already furnished, as she doss not care to bring any furniture from Chicago.
 While Charles r. Yerkes was in Paris she tried to obtain his house, but MT. Yerkes was not ready to give her an answer until he returned to New York. Mrs. Palmer also tried to rent the house which Howard Gould has taken for the season.
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
HOGS DIG BRITISH GOLD.
TRe0AOre Buried in Revolutionary ' War Found in south
 Carolina.

Jeff Richards, negro tenant on the plantation of R. L. Wallace, near Kings mountain, in York county. 5. C., has discovered, or rather his hogs discov- cred, q quantity of gold believed to have been buried by the British officers before going into battle at Kings mountain. How much was contained in the iron box cannot be ascertained, as Mir. Wallace is keeping Jtt from talking. but tis known to be d rich find. The dates on the coins show that all of it is over l25 years old and this is the reason for suppoging that il was buried during the revolution. The money is in one ana liSe guinea pieces.
 After contining some woods" hogs in a pen built on the bank of Kings creek Jeff Richards went to feed them. The pigs had gone to roofing deep and Jef's eyes fell on yellow spots in the uptnrned mud. He took the gold to Mr Wallace to ascertain the value. Then further search was made and the rusty iron box. from which some of the gold had dropped, was unearthed. It was heavy with the weight of gold.
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
LUXURY FOR POOR.
Socialists of Paris to Establish a
 Magnificent Peoples Palace.
Their Purpose Is to show the Work ing Glasses How the Rich Live and Make Them Dissatisfied
 with Their Condition.

Some 20 socialists, all members of the institute, widely Hnown artists and famous physicians, have taken the initiative in establishing at Paris a peoples palace, which is to be a copy upon grandtr scale of similar institutions in Brussels, Antwerp aud Berlin. Only socialists money will be accepted to pay for builGing ii, as it is desired to escape any obligation to the moneyed classes or the govern ment.
 One-third of the 2,0G0,000 francs ($4G0,000) needed was contributed by the labOring classes in five days. The rest will be obtained by means of concerts and lectures to be given in every part of the city by distin- gushed socialist women.
 This peoples palace will provide parlors, q library, theater, offices for workers associations cafe, d roof garden, large couservatories d gymnasium and swimming baths.
 Everything is to be sunptuous, be- cause, 10 quote the prospectus the laborers must become acquainted with all the modern comfortable lux ury of the wealthy classes and grow intolerably dissatisfied with the pres ent conditions forced upon the work ingmen by the professional politicians and Ennopolists in order that an in telhgent rebellion shall speedily fol low"
 Lyons, the second city ill France; Marseilles, the third, and Lille, the fifth, all having sociaiistic municipal governments, promptly followed Paris example and have svarted subscrtp- tions to provide luxurious palaces where the masses may find recreation and mental stimulus
Cochise review., 1900-11-21

later Thurman was brought home where he is now resting as easily as can be expected. In the upset the weight of the heavy vehicle rested on Mr. Thurman for some time before relief came, and had the horses moved alter the accident he would have been even more seriously injured. Pros. pector.
 A beautiful piece of ore from the Casa Grande Mining company's mine was left at the Star office yesterday. It was taken from a 20-foot shaft and runs l30 ounces silver, $5 in gold and l2 per cent copper. Star.
 Stiles was yesterday shown tho ac- count of the finding of Alvord s remains on the desert. He read the article without change of countenence, and when he had finished coolly remarked; "Well you hear all kinds of stories.' '' Stiles has been in jail ever since the Owens brothers were tried, and now has hopes that he will be released by the end of the month. Detective Thacker, however, anticipates that the case will go over to the next term oi court. Star.
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
Look Here "!

You might not bet on q diamond ring or watch, but you can bet sure enough on the limberger and Swiss and other cheese HenryCollmann cuts up at the Brewery. He is the one and the only one who knows how to please and cater for his various guests. A man who never sleeps. Wholesale and re- tail. Delicacies delivered to fani- lies. nl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
Shooting in Clifton.

A shooting scrape occurred in front of the Clifton hotel late Friday night. A couple of Mexicans were trying to steal watermelon from the fruit stand near the bridge. The keeper of the stand remonstrated, when one of them pulled gun and shot the old man through the leg, after which both of them made their escape out of town. The wound is not serious and the old man will soon be around again attend ing to business.
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
News, Notes.

Commander General Botha has sent to Lord Roberts a statement. of the terms on.which he will surrender.
 From March to October Il there have been eighteen deaths in San Fran cisco from the bubonie plague.
 A cattle trust is incubating down on the border line between the United States and Mexico.
Cochise review., 1900-11-21

Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor ing aRd repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he is now in 8 position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap est rates and invites the attention of the public to his fine stock of iali and winter goods. sl2stf
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
uxtent of the Florist Busines..

The florist business of the United States is by no means an unimportant industry. It is estimated that the re- tail value of flowers sold annually is sla, soc, ,OOO and of potted plants $1O,- 900 900. There are no less than 10000 establishments in the United States devoted to the growing of plants under RlaRB
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
Four Boys af a Birth.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 2l.Mrs. Russell Christopher, aged Is, gave birth to four boys last night at her home in this county six miles from IT, vine. The children were perfectly formed and weighed from five to seven pounds each
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
At Jerome.

P Three years ago there was one com pany operating in Jerome and that was the United Verde. At the present time there are over twenty mining con cerns operating within ten miles of the town. Jerome is destined to become the largest city in the territory long before the next census is taken,
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
Servants in China.

h China . rich man gets as many servants as he wants, and yet he pays thsm no wages, while the common peo- pie have to pay them well. Even then they are hard to get, for the reason that the smploye of the rich man can make more than triple the saA1aAky waRm in perquisiteA
Cochise review., 1900-11-21
6M]O

Miles from home, but you find what your tongue desires, and your heart will beat if you only see the layout you get at Henry Collman's Brewery Cafe in the line of ham, cheese, liver saul sage. a nl2tf