davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
POWER OF PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Mckinney anxious 10 BE spared
Necessity o. Taking a Hand in ken

tucns
w-saiaglsss j 6. ). interest
p W sisiae .iii cetters IN the de-
l'l9sape seatioh il. ksnsuel.s, and
tiels ans grave fears hat tie action OF
eieNef's'.g 4ssylol' il, iscelaimins martial
feA ana aslJpurniIas tae legislature 10
ills iflldon isaure! county, has
aaeed tee - ti.e tire.
RnesiGsia MlSsalsy aga bis advisers
az Iusis .ti,;1 ARK US - pe spared The
q istisflsei,.rg IN any way. and
e9lliss Win nas 81 50 ualess the au-
lgstes q iSentuely request interter-
II he interest ef domestic tran
quili'y, Bes:dss tic precision III the
iqss ss hieli gives tRe president
liisEshprty 20 restore psaee il the trouble
lseAy III aieasel2ad gets beyond the cor
l.ts o. iile sis.le aufb9rlties, he has am-
ll snfn9.9i3- uesisg the federal stat
l.utes q lssle steps = bring order out OF
etion 5.22s1 q ms revised statutes
IN case Of an lissnrrection in any
is1gtg sgaii.st the gose s.naseni thereof, it
+ snat pe lawful for the president on.
aTnjieation e the egis.ature of sucn
s;ate, or OF the executive, When the leg
Eislaturecai1 not be convened. 70 cali for
slsucn . number of the militia Of any
l.oJ,4er stats or states which NAV be an-
plisJ ~, az ne deems sufficient Is sup
Figess sncll sisusrcieion OF. on like ap-
Iliies,tioiG ernil8y for the same pur-
siFises such !. Part of the lard Or naval
itar tie J-nifsG states as he deems
W,
ul, sesn ~ 49, stst5te 4bat
, ssss.,S ~. fha n,.asi-
ds Is si ss,; g. ,,,,,,ss e, lsenr,Je.l,,
aiee Gs,an b,,t he can n,,s.sr
.l.s. 81 ~ sta.te ii ;be. union 3,
.r.sf aj.s a,I ~ .nd ,rS,sr g,,,;s 81 ,.o,,ree
sis a,Ys aff4e5 ST f no rs,,ersl
y i,-s.,,s b.. t,.eg.esd s. - p,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
To & RlJLLEY TIN
NOE ,EABIE NEWS OF TODAY.
Is Tic Weather.
PAGE ONE
BULLETIN
= JAYS TELJ-cs E.a PHO NEWS:
J lller Makes -Anoiher AdNanee.

$ ,liler Makes Another Advance.
RIGA.
eli,sVs . : "a liti9rS, ny
= 'saSD' i-iis i-is''if
g ~; -z'is'das g AiefNtsalsss,
~. .osss.'S - ~ ! 81 ~
T',s,.,r -, ~. ~ (.
tNsi,F- y
it-i-f.'' ~ ~ : ! y ',i..-sisis-Ai-;
l.ssss4i'5rt y 81 aifis:
x ss'f : III ~ 9 "a l2ti''t IT,
'>seNs g tsie -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
: Hay at Iorenzo.

I.ourenze Marquee, Feb. 1.-Adebert
Hay. the new United states consul at
Pretoria, has arrived here on his way
TO the Transvaai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01


is l1sas q al'l'e:aate q iuffsi
stilti = -s.sllta toy q .8a ara a9iil
ati'S $50 va state slst i1lsiloi:s
Gao s2i.ig sath aasa5e
lih as nsi
tslit'3f iA fis 1911 M
Sesti's aiseti y fas lis ssars
q ~ ;sis sis'iasas osslness
ms ssss ans Iiasl
- iis i'fs5 tS'ilans ihsy ar
toe 2 81 ilifi1si ~ A.sr's l9H ptl lilas
pqareS,li gs!llsp. Goes ns' lsave tsss POM
t y 4ejlls 'itlte1si:fsss, 'lae board
s,isal ii'0ia efis ms 5i{ll-
iisa afss sEstsq ~ ai2@{tlsi rl9 'f4a E
RpW u.sss lle lisee may bs ilie
2eSss'9 Il s}Hsn aise1'sl ittlsa y l3oSNfrs III
ltie sis5litlassoiiI . fhis tnnd TraTidins
!lis pi9n = aeepts'i.
Stlis tise5iati. aIs5 te pc rssrteti g in
ass nsi5 5.asfs 50 $ Fisssssi
!'a1isi q leT eaf':e2 aiisAl fsl9s ns,'
salis sissi.8ar g s'ei9t il-
81. al5sl ttxild e sah insilili
tAeis. %lSt 'Isis g siRa a@ siset y
r ~ spistsfsiisz at i'Es
/ tss'lMs eae ne AisS{ S{lSgti9fis
t.ilsssf llls al'tI So esasASs
lslNsN : S5gFs ii1aas ,... !
ssstissS sSe is iil5i 9ser allils
mon ms Nst
ttlsst.st fi.i3 = si3lsis s-sssf: z
fsealsis.' i'8r Fhg l9e'ts ssiiI3s illsfi5iss i
4
5
s - ~
- rs, 4, ~
1'3as ii2si,tsal as' M N 4
ss3ssli ,'s s.s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
castlen,an May Be There.

Frankfort. Feb. II Is rnnored that
Gen. Castleman is already in Frankfort
in consultation wilh the Democratic
leaders, but he can rot be located
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01

The FUNERAL TRAIN.
Remains OF I.ayvton and Logan
stMrtcd EnstsSaru. on speainl ..r..il,.

stArtcd NnstyVaru on spe"ini '.rain.
san Franeiseo F'eb. 1 sna mains
9f .aaton allf' Lagan sSei'e t1ken east
on II special Train which left tii.s city
ri o'cloell ,ilis afternoon, \ sgaiil oi
honor consisting ~ Il sergeant ana four
piiNates ACCOMMODATING tha remains.
The casllsts occupied a composite car
next 10 which Is a Pullman. occupied
by Mrs l.awton her four children.
Cen Shaftee ard otilers. ,Shafier 4 ne
staiS of w.ss. The oii,er Pullman Was
occupied by Mrs Logan widow OF Mai.
Logan. her three children ard other
relatives ana friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
Nmmunltion for soidlcrs.

Frankfort Feb I. Boxes Of ammuni-
stion are being delivered to Adjt Gen
Golfer. The hall Of his office is packed
ceiling high With cartridges. The great
est activity prevails on the capitol
grounds. Blankets for soldiers are ar
rivIng and there Is every evidence of a
protracted stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
Pettfurcw Again.

washington, Feb. L-Pettigrew of
fered a resolution that a paper entitled
The Philippine Commission be
printed as a public document and asked
that ii lie on the table till tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
LAST NlGHT.s DolSGs.
Democrats Meet. Declare Gocbei
Governor md lie is sworn In.

frankiprt - fsb. IVY imam Zoe
''e'' hstofsa - ''loea liis llis'i'l'
WAS sworn ~ as governor % .iNsh''ieNs
ana -. Y eAiialh ieM MINUTES
is'ifi lyoh w. 's'' 9 iis i.i'''s
nor ihe oafh was adminisieIed 70 polh
'ilsn ~ 'sialsi Justies fiazsi'iss oi 'lss
coul ~ ai9ie'sss. NJ l''''h - l'lahs
''}s.i's soN'fti''st wa s.. ~ ifi7'iaii eails
~ ts's aieeriapoi'' y sts'le,'ieiil We iis-
palsa SAYING 'hise she poa' Mtiicn
nae h'''.fi tfiss contests or soNf'ilof anu
~ s'lstls'.tt iiau ~ ~ =
,Nos - Nss2s5 ans i,ssis''at'ii. ''i'', ''i'5
.'sY3''is l'it'l1e'l 'o rsi'ote N'l'''t ''is'li'
- esitf = = "a 'tis, Du, tha llA' nv
I osssi i'ieNss'it'' li3ll. - n'3sns' ~ s''
'sesi'''s ~ 'a'1N ~ rs s
eii'' ,slSS''1le af'Jo.i'l'so. lifls staes-
~ ''e 'l'ss sHss on - ss's i's'si'i-
2siS q 'iie 'ss s,si"'uie ~ y ailNs', ti9s''
iides - ~ .''fs n'i'isia '''ie si'pSa s
1snsa VIII .sitN.s1 Mi's'sNs' We
ltshil'lftl ~ i1oio = si'.ees'is' = ss's -
clatet' l'i'7 pslasi ''i s.Al Ail ~ '''s
stittslasht 'hal ''es'as' 'i'l'i i'ss'fliai'i
! MI lhs isiaal s'4'1.tsstl ayNsi'oi aile
Y llsu u1ssfaailt governor aiss eAeh man ~ ~
slsll.d tlle paper announced uiSit NJ
+ Notsd Tor the aeoptl9n q vh9 MUMMY
I iepe.i af ne contest bptfes, "nlfn 81
K feaaisd ''oepti anq i'ssStal'l ~ ~ !
men flshtfliliy emitted 70 me olila3s :
! Tie siatsinsnt IS slgnra py q majority
oiethe members ot pata houses
II was sle~ work opiAlnlyls ihe sigma
tuiss oi stie nsnahefs e lbss hes'se arr
sefiat' and altllp theH9ik was IN prog
'ess AZ the aiterE@sn i wsls not uriI
g,,vstsinr that the necessary number ~
4 signature HAD been sDbtaiised. ~ soor
as the Iast Yl.a,l5 .lctts4liy nee,led FAD af.
fined mis- signature. te the stsieinen
wt.r,! 1,sas ssfIt 10 the rysitlence OF Chic
I justic, Hazeirigg nf the eou,t Gf ap.
lpeals He came at once ,osihs capita
lho;al. passed directly up staiis 10 III,
rom OF Mr.. Goebsl and ac,nifnsteles
sNthe oath ~ office. Mr. C;nebsi wax prop
3stf Ep viii. pilloWs ana vsas abla /,
Iraiss his nand onfv witll the CREATES
.E.iittfcllits es he listened Is Tire words: o
4 .Jueee Hazslilgg. Nhen the oath has
4 be4n given aIr t;oebel sark back ex
4 itausted. The effnft having ileen allnos
100 much for mis- strength.
There ,ysr. In thu room nj the tins
the oath was administered. bssi,ies NJ,
C:oebel and Judge Iiazelrige. Arthn
t;oSbel. brotherof the wounded man
fyx-,st.l, ~, n,,d Joars,- Ilaia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
RogERls, CLAIM REJECTED.
congress Refuses TO Allow the Utah
Man Mileage

WasNlag itu Feb. The house com
ftahe1ts, ii t't8h for mileage in connec-g
ifsl. Sith his contest for seat in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
CROSSES The |UGUA.
Butler Said to Have Seized Three
Positions Across the River
Tugela.
Indications That Second Advance to
Attempt Relief of Ladysmith
Has Begun.
News From the Theater of War
More Encouraging to the
British


bflulSn
80
y -" y LII si''-<A i''is'sii - ~
with artillery, IS reported 70 haNesoe-
cupied Piissisa and is now encampe,i
tho,s Io,.i.sls i an ,ba f,,a,,ge. ,.,,.,,
- - =
London, Feb. Tie ST. James tiaz
atte says it is reported On good author
nv ,hs,t I,,,ifa, bas ,.ai., arassa., Il,
~ ~ 80 '''''s' i'as assfa crossed 'ae
~ va iiNel az tiife PAGES tiias
fighting has been proceeding all day.
London Feb. 1.-The war Office al
>, MA ,,, n - t.,,,ia.
-
:. 80 - ''''ies
~ p'ie lhit paper says + mas no
reason to doubt the correctness OF the
information, aitho il has not yet
learned the exact positions Butler mas
seizad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01

lodged in jail proved unsuccessful. He
lay a dark corner of his cell and re-
fused to say a word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
british Los.cs 300.

London, Feb. 1.-The completed casu-
atty lists reported by Gen. Butler show
that the British lost at least 1900 Off :
GERS and men in killed, wounded and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
Ladysn,itl,

IIoof Lager I.adysmiili, Jan 30
All is quiet The long Toms ocea-
sienaliy tiie M I.adsslniIh. The deaths
IN .adysnllth front fever and Other
causes must b. enannous as W. can
plainly see them burNing eorpses daily.s
Janbeit went to the upper Tugela yes
terday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01

T'etal cosI Iof buildings per student
TiiNerSity 81 Missouri .si.o1s
J-riyRixity ot Wisconsin ........... $50
Itniversiiv II Kansas .....,...f... 60
tIniversity of Minnesota ........... 52S
University Of Illinois .............. 444
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01

"a 1'uT.7 tH1. T'an O. canTii.n
means LEAKING Lady smith To its fate.
bur 10 this possibility the conntry is be-
ginning to reconcile itself /. is hoped.
indeod. that the garrison may lee able
To hold gu, until the advance on sloem-
fontein relieves the pressure in Natal.
As to the chance of Gen. Whites find
ing subsistence fot q longer siege, II L.
pointed out that even if supplies fail
short he. at any rate. Viii have 5000
horses, which may be killed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
NOTED SCOUT FOUND DEAD,
famous Indian Fighter Commits Suicide
In Honolulu.

IN hOnOlOLOs
Honolulu. Dec. IL; via San Fran-
cisco, Dec. 27.-Frank p. Bennett, tho
well known scout, committed suicide
here by shooting himself last Thurs
day evening, December 10. His suicide
followed the death, by poisoning, of
Miss Clara Schneider, young woman
with whom he had much associated.
Bennett was an Indian fighter of ma
tional reputation, having been one of
the three survivors OF the famous
company Of which Buffalo Bill is best
known. and having taken prominent
part In running the Apache Geronimo
to earth. Miss Schneider was q do
nestle in the family OF Hon. Paul Neu-
mann. post-mortem examination
showed that her death had been due
to morphine poisoning.
Documents indicated that Bennett
night before Miss Schneider's death
she left her home. it is said, for the.
purpose of meeting Bennett. She did
not come home until early the next
morning and was not seen alive again
except for few unconscious moments
ct the last The post-mortcm indicat-
ed that the morphine had been taken
with some food. 1t is not known
whether she met Bennett this night
OF not. but she said that she was going
to See him and get the money Ben
nett shot himself the day after the
girls death, but his body was not
found until three days later when the
police We're looking for him to ask
about Miss Schneider
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPITAL.
Austrian Ambassadors Christmas Tree III.
Attraction.

Austrian Ambassadors Christmas Tree
Attraction.
Washington Dec. 27.-The Christmas
tsayeties We're inaugurated last evening
at the embassies and legations. The
German ambassador gave dinner
party limited to the members of the
ambassadors official family. Later in
the evening nearly the entire European
contingent gathered at the legation Oh
Austro- Hungary, where the minister
"nd Madame Hcngclmuller had n
Christmas party with Il large and
handsomely decorated Christmas tree
Us it's special attraction. Among the
company We're the British ambassador
and Lady IPauncefote. the Misses
lsauneefotn. the German amba ssadoT,
the minister from Spain, and Duchess
dc ARGOS and the Belgian minister and
Countess LichtcIveldt the minister
from Portland, and Viscountess Santo
Thycso, and most of the secretaries and
attaches of the legations.
Christmas day Was generally OBJ
served, all the churches holding spa-
cial services. AT the white house
President and Mrs. Mckinley tined
:lone, and spent'ta good part of the
day together in private apartments.
In the afternoon several personal
friends called. but remained only a
Snort time. The government depart
inents closed and the streets were all
most deserted "a :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
lsD!AN RUNS AMuCK.
Crazed With Liquor He Kills Three anc
Wounds Others.

Muskogee, j. T., Dec. 27.-John Tiger,
q fullblood Indian, u ferrsman ON the
Arkansas; river. two miles south of
Eufaula, went to Eufaula with his
wife yesterday afternoon. and while
Intoxicated met l.. b. Roper and
threatened to kill him. Roper immc-
diately struck the Indian With board
Tiger went to his buggy, got a Win
chester, and came to kill Roper. but
failed TO find him IInraged, he pro-
ceeaed to fire at everyone in sight,
shooting Jesse Beck through the hips
and killing him; Shooting and killing
Dave Potter, a nephew of Chief Por-
ter, and Il mover named Johnson, on
his way to Missouri in "a covered wa
gon With his family. Bud Taylor, aged
is. boy, was Shot through the Shout
der and is not expected to live. Tiger
Immediately jumped on q horse and
tried to escape, but was pursued.
Tiger WAS chased three miles, when
he jumped off his horse. got behind a
tree and began shooting. Deputy
Marshal johnson, who returned the
fire struck Tiger in the arm. The MUIR
derer surrendered and was brought TO
Eufaula. Great Indignation prevails
over the free sale of liquors and fire
arms.
J. j. Smith, VINO lives two miles
south of Chccotah, became involved in
q quarrel with Il. Thompson over the
shooting at Iaufaula and began shoot
ing, Thompson being mortally wounds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
ADDRz ssED BY HANNA.
Speaks at salvation Army Dinner to ii,

Speaks at Salvation Army Dinner to the
Io0r.
Cleveland, o., Dec 27.-The Salvation
army fed 1900 poor people yesterday in
the GraNs' arlnory.
Senator Hanna, who Is a stanch
friend of the Salvation army, was pres
ent and was greeted with cheers. He.
made short speech, in which he said:
"Christ,nas should be a happy day,
ccEsclrated to the highest sentiments
Of true happiness. 1t should be con-
fined to no class or sect, but be conse-
Grated to him who came to earth for
al r.cn.
ut is a happy day. made happy by
these kind and noble men and women
whom ] cali practical Christians. l am
glad to have occasion to express my
apprc( ia,ion of the Salvation army. 1t
is the kindergarten of Christianity.
lit fulfills the needs of other insti-
TUTORS fail to fill. 1t gives an oppor-
tunity to those who have none; 1T lays
TIE foundation of law and good order;
it advances higher civilization, and the
city of Cleveland is fortunate in hav-
ing such a band of Christian workers.
This labor to be entirely successful
should have the support of all good cit
iZcns, therefore, my friends, renew your
allegiance and give your support to
this grand work.
May God bless all those in this la
bor and may we all Join in the fulfill
nlent of the higher promise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
WILHELMlNA-s WEDDING GOWN
Her bridal Robe Will Hr a Masn,licen
Creation

Her bridal Robe VIII Hr ~ Macn;liecn
Creation.
Paris Dec. "A. Queen Milheimjna $
Wedding gown, now making in Paris is
the most magnificent of modem times
While Il Partisan dress.nal.ei designel
and is making the gown. tie mar, q ol,.
embroidereS are being executed Ut the
Royal School of Art Need cworb u
Amsterdam. The finest work there Is
in the hands of Mrs Tue l.aer, ti.e
American wife nf an Amsterdam citi
zen.
The designs for the gown, rs exh;b-
tied in Paris, show that it viii lie OF
cloth of silver, so eXluisitciy sepp-s
and fine of texture as To sugge.;t the
Indian inusins o. our srandnotleMs
that could he pui.ed through i;
ring, This cloth hes been s.oeeialis
woven at great cost. 1T win be made
over the richest white g!aee SILK.
which will enhance the lrisht shim.nel
OF the tissue. The who.e front OF the
Jupe Will he worked in st tapelin.g &c
sign hafmohIzing With the train, broad
at the hem. marrow at the w;eist.
n full court train, eight ieet loa@ GA
the grounl, fails from the waist an,! is
surrounded by two bands Of cnDr9iyl-
cry. The general design vi this si.ll-
Vicious embroidery is detached. sprays
W
connected by scrolls and RIBBONS l.2t,zil
cluster OF flowers h&s siasic ftit.y
opened bloom surrounded lly- s,,.d.:
Pine seed peers are used tor these
While the foliage is Indicated by siVe4
threads and paillcttes.
In addition To the pears and pail
lettes. six different Kinds of silver hlti-
ION twist are used Ia produce aFli stio
effects. Az this enibroi,tcas is worked
ON silver Tissue. hac ked by q VI hie SIX
foundations
The bodice is cut low md wil lie
quite plain. With no cnhraGers IL
will be draped with Faro brusse.s; lace
and the Veil will he oi the SANG.
The queens mother will wear II dress
OF heliotrope velvet olnaiect. With lace
The queens rev court gown is being
made In Amstei'daia ii th" riclacs
white Nc!vet. With IL fun train deeply
bordered and fully lined witll tho
choicest eiminc Cloak To match this
Will be OF white velvet ard c..niiie. rne
fur Markcts of the Nor d have been
searched To find the r..reSi ssias
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
AN ARMENIAN APPEAL.
President Mckinley Asked to Aid OPP
pressed KncH.

pressed Race.
Boston. Dec. 27.--.St Il convention of
representatives of the Armenian Rev
olutton federation the following reso-
luton, which was telegraphed to Pres
ident Mckinley, was adopted:
Boston. Dec. 25.-To His Excellency.
William Mckinley. President OF the
United States. Washington: The Ar
menian Revolutionary federation OF
TINS country, in their annual conven-
tlon assembled In Boston. unanimous
ly congratulate YOU upon your re- cleo
ton TO the presidency of the United
States, and invite Your eNcel!ency's
kind attention TO the deplorable con-
dltlon II which car people in Armenia
are perishing and will soon he exter-
minated, II powerful hand does not
come To the rescue of the nation
which has been a champion OF civ.li.a-
ton for centuries
In the present complicated situatie.
OF European diplomacy. the i'nit9d STATES
Is me only nation that has been ilnseifish
ana neutral IN oriental affairs. and Net q
friend for suffering races, the only ma
tion who can terrorzo the s.'e;,t assassin
and his b!ooa-thirsty fanatics to sa.o ths
1reemai,der of their victims from isl.n!neAt
bloodshed
Our fathers ,ms bro,ners gaze ,hei,
lives for the sake of oar country and Nc
are an ready TO fan in their places. ba,
IN TINS utmost struggle have VIC rot ih
right to expect assistance from this greg;
revolution and which has the inheritance
of liberty from Washington AMI laco!n
P.ease accept our :iicrre WisAts ana
assurances Of our highest regard "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
FEAR SHE WAS MURDERED.
Maggie lIocl. OF Pueblo. Col, Disuppears
ErOm Iicr Hnlnc


Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 24.-Magsie Hoel
mas been missing since about 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and it is feared she
mas been murdered. The girl, who was
about is years old, lived with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Beatty, in a lonely
spot about three miles west of the city.
Yesterday Mrs. Beatty left Maggie in
charge of he's little CHILD at her home.
Upon her return two hours later nor
sister was gone and the baby was
alone in the house. Indications about
the premises led to the immediate sus-
pleion that the girl had been taken
from her homo by force. There was ey-
idence of struggle and in the ward
were found footprints of a man LEADING.
IN tie direction of the Arkansas river.
Near the river bank, where the ground
is harder, all traces We're lost. A ,sfee
number of men have been searching.
but the girl has not vet been found. At
Mrs. Beatty's Maggie's hat and wrap,
which she ordinarily wore outdoors
We're found undistrubed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
JESSIE LlNcLLN DIVORCED.
Daughter of Ko!,t. Kincoln Separates From
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
Mt. Pleasant 1a. Dec 27-Jessie T.
Rc.kwitl.. granddaughter Of President
LinGoln ard daughter of Robert Il. Lin
coin of Chicago. is no longer the Wife
of Warren 9eckwith the eX-baseball
'i2yer OF this city, according to a state
nent made before the probate court
ncle in the hearing of the case of James
c. Mhittord VS.. Mrs. Robert II. Lincoln.
The eiopement and marriage of Miss
Jessie Lincoln With Beckwith furnished
society with plenty of gossip in 1897.
Feckwith at that time was playing
hight half-bacs on the Iowa Wesleyan
football team, and it WAS while Miss
Jessie Was visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Senator Harlan here, that
they became acquainted. Love fol-
lowed, and Mr.. Lincoln tried to break
np the coultslip without success.
bater efforts Were made To place
Ieekwith in a responsible position with
tic Pullman company of Chicago, of
which Mr.. Lincoln is president, but tho
b II player MAS true to his profcssion.
'i'hcil caine Il quarrel and separation,
and the young Wife returned to the pa
rental roof. lScckwith later enlisted az
q private with Company II. F'iftietll
Iowa volunteers, and was sent to Jack
somvillc. Ella.
While in camp Iscclwith received
news OF the birth OF Il daughter, and
;ithuugh he obtained a flrlough no
reconciliation with the Wife followed.
lie was honorably discharged when the
Regiment returned to Des Moines.
In the meantime, 1T now develops,
Mrs. IicclSwith had applied for II di-
Noree. which Was granted. There is no
rec ord OF the case in the courts here
i'eclNwith, who lives at Creston. and is
employed rs Il brakeman on the Bur
lingtua read. says a divorce was grant
II on the grounds OF desertion and nom
support.
The facts developed here VIXEN the
cas-" oI Whirford W. Lincoln WAS called
M the probate court, and ii WAS stated
t;iai Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln. who was
wanted rs = Witness MAS in New York
caring for her daughter and grand
G.tu2htei'. the latter, having scarlet re-
Ncl and tho family being o.uar:,ntined
Nhitford. who Is u nephew of the late
Senator Harlan, sues to secure ST.. coo
from tie estate for services Of twenty
yoals. Mrs Lincoln. danshtc: of the
senator reSists the claim.
Clsicago. Dee. q Efforts were made
To learn the facts of the Lincoln Beck
with divorce case from Robert T. Lin
coin, la, repeated c.lll# failed to secure
amy response In local society circles
great surprise was manifested over tbs.
announcement. IS II had not been UNI
dcistooa that such action had bea,,
taken by Mrs. Beckwith Even the as
eiateS of Mr.. Lincoln We're surprised.
at tie news