davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Story City and Roland bands in cons
soliaatsd eeacsit a CHAR Lake t0nor-
:'osv. ia eursion Via Iowa Cen
trad. sl.25 round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Piano confess for Week ending Aug. 4:
Alareabsss, a5.o4l; y NJ - A., 332...3355o
odd Fellows 1.o56. ST. Maryis church,
ST..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

The indications are that the McIlin-
ley and Roosevelt Rough Rider Club
viii nave a membership of from 200 to
800 from Marshalltown and vicinity.
Organization will be perfected at the
east court room next Tuesday night.
Every republican Should attend. All
do not have TO ride to become members,
as foot company will be formed as
well as one of cavalry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

-
The other side OF the Buchanan
8CYitchfisid row was heard in Justice
Aliens court Friday afternoon. Mrs
G'ritchfield was the defendant this time
and Albert buchanan The prosecuting
witness the charge being assault and
battery alleged 10 have been committed
on Mrs. Buchanan The testimony was
so conflicting that Justice Allen refused
to pass sentence. but on the other hand
he gave all the parties fair warming
that If they did not behave themselves
and again appeared in his court they
WOULD be competed to answer to the
next grand jury. The parties are resi-
dents Of May street, thoroughfare
down by Linn creek. and as Justice All
len has rid that quarter Of several OBJ
jectionable characters heretofore. he
promises to continue the good work if
occasion demands it.
.g---5s-s
Marshal Burger. Of Belle Plaine, was
two boys, Leslie Shirley and Gustave
Hanchett, who had run away from their
homes The lads had been gathered in
by foficer5 Clark, who found them in the
company Of a negro. who was also
but years of age, and is the son Of a
restaurant keeper at Belle PLANE. The
Hanchett boy is 13 and has no parents,
but has been making his home with a
man named Martin Housman. The Off
Ger thought that the negro had enticed
| the boys away from home, but they de-
l5nied this and say they met him on the
train The colored man is being held on
In, nIs <,f o,,I Iii
| Sheriff Shoemaker considerable trouble.
He is a cocaine flend' and has been
crazed since his confinement because he
"a =, mot e,er1, res "a n riIc Slsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Just received a fresh supply Of Ger
man and American eements for side
walks. Gregory Brown Coal Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

A game Of base ball is promised to
lovers of the sport Mr.. Fl. w. Shove
has made arrangements to have the
State Center team come to this city
next Friday and try their skill against
a picked Marshalltown club The
State Center boys claim the amateur
championship Of the state and have
been putting UP a good quality Of ball.
Mr.. Shove will secure the best club pos
sible from local talent, anda good game
is In prospect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

The i.asiies' eiiiid af ST. Paulis par
ISL viii he'd is ftsetifa! itapttills meet
ing Monday afternoon q, 80 at the
4iQnas Of R,v. ard Mrs, j.. X. Back.
FIVE Strangers itn4 If whom were
arrested by Officer W5eaN 81 and one by
officer Iiytns IN. We're given wnrl- day
3set5erGes nj SIX days zach III the may
30r S court This morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Assthe mercury goes down the price
of hard coal goes up. Give us Your or-
der early on guaranteed prices and you
take no chances. Baker Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04


solisiatsd senesrt at CHAR Lake t0mor-
s55sN. isl Neursion Via Iowa Cen
trad; sl.25 round trip.
TroussYings 10 finish out summer
suits W. car show You an endless Sc
aetIon and al clearing elt pricas. Hop
lSiiis'. the lapuga taii9i
the i.afties, Guild af ST. Pauls par
is'E 8ili lIeid lis res{siai. it1ontais. meet-
ing Moadas atteYnoou at 80 at the
}.Qnaf Of Rsy. ard Mrs, j.. X. BACK.
FIVE strangers. lsfn 81 wlom were
arrested by 0fiieer M5eaS q and one BY
officer i,tns5n. We're gwen work day
sentences III SIX days zach il the may
0rss court his morning
.sn9tFlar Of tile s,sries of delightful
5l4t oeiais, whinEt tls- young laaiss Of
ST. aLargafsta Mission are giving vas
ilt ist home 81 J.. q. Abbott Friday
eganing and Was W.li patronizsd.
Don't forget 10 sac us before ordering
sou, Aintef eglal We can furnish YOU
With any of the best grades of Iowa.
silztFM9is or EASTERN Goals a / eaaenable5
prics Gregory Brosyn 'oal Company.
sFhe Rough Rider 'l!ilo MI perfec or
saili zation next Tutssaay night by
Eaaopting constitution and deciding on
the unifQsins TO be Norm by both caytii-
s...y ara foot cottingents' The meeting
MIL be held in tleseaat court room.
The tirements belt NOW Oh exhibition
iin Iieaberg window IS attracting "a
sf4at deal Of attention. II 10 an ex-
auisife pieee Of work and the artistic,
r. 4S's 10 100 ~ iltaii Y
'1'.s.'St : g " ~ = Z. s :
,I'nss airing az Iat,ls I,aiil5ff and T.ee
I,irks 6E{t,fsSeli Wi,h racing horses an
.iIt public llig flSgay was com II,
It,stiSe Is3lrsitis court this AFTERNOON,
No5.,t arrests have bee IL ma II,
3,as,. s.s one If stat nls4n thought 10, De
Il l,5i5fff.atef Mas I44fr tia.4 county.
The Chicago Great Western viii run
IAN excursion to Waterloo Thursday,
n August 81 on account of the race meet
ling. The train NH leave Marshall
town al $40 a. M ana arrive Il,
u " a tSI3o5 a 1910 d. M. Returning will
lease Waterloo al D. M The crack
rioters and PAGERS ot the country viii
compete for the prizes.
M,a. ~, .,-a-..sa..,
vent g Cedar Falls this morning after
a mort !sit With Mrs Robert stevens
with whom she will visit again ne lat
Ter part %. next Week. Miss Tittesw,Tth
lived IN tilt city when She vas quite q
young girl Al present she is the pri-
{yfits8 secretary 70 the business manager
lEof the Chicago Times Herald
,r,a, -, - ..aa.s,.. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Secretary Trotter, of the school board,
Nyi!l commence next week the work of
taking the annual school census. He
MIL employ an assistant and the work
Will occupy about three weeks Mr..
Trottsr says he intends TO secure the
inost complete and thorough census of
the district ever taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

See the new china closets and sides
boards al the Bee Hive furniture de-
spartment. They are Very stylish and
kslilt, snlne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

The Chicago Great Western viii run
an excursion "a Waterloo Thursday,
August 9. OF. account of the race meet
ing, The train Mil leave Marshall
town at s:SV a. ~. and arrive at
Waterloo al 1910 a N. Returning Will
leave Waterloo at p. m. The crack
trotters and PAGERS Of the country viii
compete for prizes Fare, - cents for
The round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Large assortment Of gents fine night
shirts. ~ Plain white and fancy fronts.
NJ. f. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Henry Pappe leaves for the east to-
5nieaEaW 10 purchase5a new stock of fall
goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
MkINLEY'S VETO.
Affixed to a Bill Relating to
Settlers on Navajo Land.

Washington, MayA-When the house
met today a message from President
Mckinley vetoing the bill authorizing
the adjustment of rights OF settlers on
the Navajo Indian reservation, was laid
before the house. An order was made
giving the day following his disposition
of the sundry civil bill TO the committee
on claims.
The house then resumed the consider
alton of the sundry civil bill An amend
ment was 2 On motion OF MI
Wanger (Pa.) to increase the pay Of the
surf men at life saving stations to the
uniform rate of S65 a motnh-
Mr.. Dayton CIV. Va moved to strike
from the item for coast and geodetic
survey. the provision for the urvey of
the coast under the Jurisdiction of the
United States" This question was
fought over in connection with the
naval bill which carried an a~pprOpr1a-
ton for the survey of the waters OF the
ipsulaF possessions, under the direction
OF the nayy department The appropr1-
alton committee won OF that occasion
and the appropriation went out or the
bill. The motion Of Mr.. Dayton who is
q emb Of the nava committee was
designed TO reopen the controversy. II
was arranged that there should be 10
minutes debate on zach side
IN THE HOUSE
Washington, May 4-Mr.4 Walcott
chairman of the postofdce and post
roads committee today reported the
postohce appropriation bill He gave
notice he would call il up for the con-
sideration on the 18th inst. The reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Teller tCOlO) ex-
pressing sympathy for the Beers at the
request Of the author vas laid over IN
til tomorrow. Mr.. Teller gave notice
that he would then calf it up immedi-
a1eIy after routine business
The following bills we're passed: To
establish a branch soldiers home at or
near Denver: TO provide for the holding
Of a term of the circuit and district
court Of the United States at Superior,
Wis.
The bill to increase the efficiency of
the military establishment of the Uni
ted States-better known as the army
reorganization bill-was called up by
Mr.. Proctor, in charge of the measure.
The bill proposes TO change the method
Of staff appointments by detailing Of
fcers from the line for departments Of
the adjutant general. inspector general,
quartermaster general. and commissary
general. It also increases the rank Of
Gen. Miles to lieutenant general and
Gen COrhin to major general The reg
mental formations OF the artillery are
discontinued and 126 batteries of coast
artillery n IS batteries OF field artil-
lery are provided for. After n or two
amendments to the phraseology Of the
bill a been made, Mr.. Tillman moved
that the fifteenth section Of the measure
be amended so as to read as follows-
That senior major general command
ing the army shall have the rank, pay
and allowances of a lieutenant general
and his personal staff shall have the
rank, pay and allowances. authorized
for h staff Of a lieuteant general"
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Till
man had the effect Of striking out the
provision making the section only apply
TO Gen Miles. the present commander
Of the army It was agreed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
OF AUSTRIA
Waves From the Royal Palace
at Berlin.

Berlin, May 4-The standard Of the
emperor of Austria ave from the
royal palace in Berlin. s~ignifying that
the ruler of the dual monarchy has
taken up his residence there.
Emperor Francis Joseph reached
Potsdam station punctually al 10 a m
His majestyss reception was strictly ac-
cording 10 ogramm The weather
ideally spring-HkeZ The whole city
was il festal garb. the verdure of the
trees and shrubs contrasting gratefully
with HI vivid coIors Of the flags. bunt-
ing and garIands strung from pillar to
pillar.
The climax of decorative art was
naturally reached On b route from
the depot through BelleFueshasse,
where KuenStlerheim showed a spien-
did, colossal bust, thence to the SiegeS-
Alice, which evoked the keen interest
of the Austrian emperor. who closely
questioned Emperor William who was
sitting by his side, regarding the points
Of interest. thence TO b B~randeuburg
gate and the Pariser-Platz. just behind
whera atriumpha1 arch IS feet in height
and with a green background enliyened
with gilt aurel leaves n heavy gold
cords audtzssels formed the center Of
attraction The arch was hanked on
both sides BY towers bearing large liy-
ing laurel trees. The center Of the
arch was surmounted by a handsome
draped pavilion in which a band IN
medieval sounded inspiring
fanfares on long silver trumpets as the
enperors approached and which played
the Austrian national hymn as hey
proceeded 0nWardS
The square fronting the arch where
the welcoming ceremonies took place
was fanked by two grandstands filled
with women in the gayest spring COS
tunes, the space etwee the grand
stands being occupied by the municipal
authorities and other officials Behind
the stands rose double rows of obelisks,
respectively thirty and fifty feet,
crowned with masses Of choice flowers,
the obelisks being connected by gar
lands. on masts between them bearing
Austrian and Hungarian streamers.
The Brandenberg gate, standing in
massive was Tichly decorated
and presented a magnificent spectacle.
The houses fronting the PlatZ were
| thronged with spectators, many of
them armed with kOdaks.
The route, especially Inter der Lin
den. was crowded from daybreak with
eager and most good-natured sight
seers. There were 10 disturbances. the
police arrangements being comprehen-
sive in enforcing order and preventing
| DANGEROUS crowds. Arriving spectators
! after s were excluded from the route,
which was doubly hanked from the
/ Sieges-Allee 10 the Brandenburg gate
| by the Berlin veterans associations,
many g~ray-bearded men wearing the
iron cross The route from the gate to
the castle was lined with troops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
COL. CHM WAS SURE.
Shot That Killed GOebeI Came
From Executive Building.

Frankfort, Ky, May 4-Hearing of
the evidence in the case of w. H. Gull
ton charged with completely in the
GoebeI assassination was. resumed to-
day. Captain J. f. Howe, a Barbour
vile military officer, testified that Caleb
and John Powers came TO him ten days
before the assassination and tried to get
him to bring his company to Frankfort
disguised as citizens. He declined to do
50 unless ordered by Governor Taylor
and no orders came till after h assas-
sinatiOn Of GOebel on January go
Colonel Jack Chinn, who was walk
ing with G0ebel when the latter was
shot stated that he was sure the shot
was fired from the executive building
Ed Stene who was standing on the
portico in front of the state house saw
GOebel fall Immediately after q shot
ne looked towards the executive build
ing and thought he saw the barrel OF a
rife pointing out Of the window Of the
office of the secretary Of state The rife
was drawn in and the window closed
In the crOss-eXaminalion Stene said
that after the shot was fired he thought
he saw a little smoke rising Z
window from which he saw the rife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
OAKLAND NEWS.

The new bridge east of Oakland
across the Kansas river is nearing COM
pletion.
The drill a of the Sons and
Daughters OF Justice is practicing
twice a week preparing for a contest
Mr.. Nelson Swank has taken a con-
tract to build a house over on Seward
avenue.
About thirty young ladies met at
COPELAND hall and organized q Philan-
dora society last evening.
Miss Della Benton and Mr.. Earl
Gornley viii be united in marriage at
the home Of the bride next Sunday.
Hiss Eva Willard has quite a large
music class in Oakland this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
NO n OF HONOR.
Cuban Subjects Swear Allegiance to
Uncle Sam, Then to Spain.

Havana. May 4-The ingalls, re-
turned today with Commissioner Ru-
bens and Lieutenant Hanna. who have
been distributing copies of the election
law among n mayors Of those parts 9f
the island which cannot be reached d.
reetly by railroad from Havana Mr.
Rubens says he found away from Ha-
vana that the Union Democratic party
had not yet organized 70 any great ex-
tent. the fight being between the Re
publican and National parties Collec-
tor Bliss asserts that mel who ave ia
ken the oath ren0uncing allegiance to
all foreign powers and particularly u
the King of Spain, in order TO engage
in HI c0aSting trade. have, within As
hours after, gone TO the Spanish consul
late and inscribed themselves Spanish
subjects. He has reported the matter
to Gen. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
FlSKE GAINS A POINT.
Theatrical Trust Dismisses Libel
Brought Against Dramatic Mirror.

New York. Nay 4-Justice Freedman,
in the supreme court has on request
OF the plaintiffs ordered the discontin-
uance Of the action for alleged libel in
stiruted in 1897 by A L Hayman.
Charles Frohman, Samuel F.. Nord-
Iinger, J. Fred Zimmerman Marc Kaw
and Braham Erlarger. forming a CO
partnership for carrying on theatrical
enterprises. against Harrison Grey
Fiske- editor of the Dramatic Mirror.
claiming damages in S100. COO The de-
PENDANT served his answer IN the suit
on Januar s. 1898. No attenpt was
made 10 bring the action to a trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
MITCHELL AGAIN WINS.
Given Verdict Against City For $685.
For Services

The jury in the case Of D. N. Mitchell
against the city brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff for $685. in the district
our Thursday afternoon
Mitchell was appointed sergeant Of
h sanitary police by the police com
m~issioners nder Governor Leedy. The
city claimed that the city physician and
not the commissioners had the right to
appoint members of the sanitary force
and refused tOacknowIedge the appoint
ment- Mitchell reported every morning
for duty. He brought suit first for five
months pay at $50 a month. Judge
.Hazen ruled against him on the ground
that the city had the right to appoint.
The Ease was appealed and the court of
appeals reversed the lower court.
Mitchell brought suit this time for
sever months pay with interest which
amounted to $685.. Judge Hazen instruct
ed the jury hat as the higher court
had reversed him a verdict should be
brought in for the plaintiff. The case
viii be appealed and as the court Of
appeals VIII soon go out Of existence
the case viii be finally tried before the
supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the kimbau Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
DR.. Bryan. dentist, SO Kan Ave-
Mr.. Trachsel. of Meriden. was a north
side visitor today.
George Helm. Of St Marys, was a
north side visitor today
The daughter Of John Reser Of Memo
ken township Is quite i'll
J.. T. Bells residence is for sale at a
bargain, 128 Holman street.
You can get your carpet woven tight
at l0z North Kansas avenue.
Miss Ida Henry returned yesterday from
@ tw0 weeks visit to friends in Auburn,
Kan
Miss Nerva Duff Of Horton is visiting
East Gordon street
The first Sunday afternoon concert by
lne pdnu VIII be given al Garueld PARK
the second Sunday in Nay.
We sell the famous 3. P. 6. paints
absolutely pure and the best in the
world JEFFERS & JAMES.
J. X. Wfthers. jr-, arrived last evening
from Anthony. kan. and viii be asso-
ciated with his father. J. r. Withers, ST.,
In the grocery business.
Miss DAME oliver who has been visit
ing her mother at Silver Lake for some
time VIII leave On Sunday for her home
Mrs W. j.. Lacey and Mrs. Fl. c. SAT
ford VIII return tomorrow from Winfield,
where they have been attending n
meeting OF the Social Science Federation
as delegates from the w. T. X club.
Alr. and Mrs c.. Z. Maxwell have gone
TO Humbolt- KAN 10 attend the gradual
ing exercises of the High school Mrs.
MaNWens niece, Miss Jennie Reeves, is a
membe Of the graduating class
1T costs no more to put on good paint
than poor paint 3. P.-S. is the best.
sold exclusively by Us in North Topeka.
JeTcrs q James
For Saturday evening. from S to 9 p.
m. 2 pair mems black sOx for &c. ladies'
regular DC double sole, 2 pairs for sc.
L. L muslin. &c yard
COSTLEY & POST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
Richardson's Book Joe.

Washington, May 4-The senate COM
mittee on printing today continued its
hearing in the matter OF h publication
Of the papers and messages of h pres
idents, hearing George BaTfcus, the pub
Usher of the work; George s Ever, his
attorney. and Mr.. a r. SpOm0rd. assist
ant librarian Of congress. The fact that
10000 sets of the book Ia been sold
or contracted for was brought out BY
Mr. SpOnord who said hat he had been
merely an emplOye Of the publication
committee and that he lac resigned
that position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
A STEAMSHIP RUST.
Oriental Agents Will Make Rates
Against Canal

San Francisco, May 4-The Oriental
agents of the various Transpacifc
steamship companies have agreed in
conference to act jointly in the future
in making rates against the Suez canal,
the agents in China acting as one body
and the agents in japan as another.
The object viii be to always meet all
rates, but not to cut them more than
enough to get the business
No agreement has yet been reached in
regard TO the incoming cargoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
FIGHT IN ILLINOIS.
CuIIom May Be Defeated-Tanner's
Candidate Leads For Governor

the status Of the senatorial and guber-
material fight in Illinois today: For
senator. exclusive of Cook county, Gull
lon has 345 instructed delegates and
121 delegates from counties which en-
candidacy for re-eIection. There are
90 anti-CuIlom delegates. 251 doubtful,
and 50 whose seats are contested
For governor, including Cook county,
Hancy has 301 instructed n a unin-
structeo delegates, total 345; Garter has
~ instructed and Il u"niastructed. total
25I: Reeves has 100 instructed and %
unrestricted, total 213; Yates has 145
and 80 unrestricted. total
Is5: While 427 are doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
Death Of Colonel Day.

Deadwood. s D. Nay 4-CoL NJ. H
Day, prominent in the business and
politics Of the Black Hills for many
ears died at midnight last night of
appendicitis He has been in the Hills
ever since 1878 4 has been among the
most prominent in developing their re
sources He commanded the state troops
during the Sioux uprising in 1891. IN
terment viii be at Oakland, Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
Consternation Anon Butehers.

Glasgow. May 4-The prohibition of
the importation Of cattle from South
America has caused CONSERVATION
among shippers and butchers here The
prices of cattle and sheep aveadvanced
to the highest quotations since 1857 The
frozen meat trade is expected 10 reap
benefit z il is anticipated that an at
tempt wiz be made to defeat the board
Of agTiculture's decree by shipping
Argentine cattle to Antwerp for Slaugn-
ter and uansshipment 70 England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
FAIR PROMISES.
Weather Man Cox Says No Storm Is
in Sight

The forecast sent out today by Sir
Henry Cox. Of Chicago. is that Kansas
Will have generally fair weather today
n Saturday"
Cox a a roubles lately. 1t was
demanded that he forecast pleasant
weather for Dewey day in Chicago.
He was doubtful as TO what was in
store. But he promised good weather,
and then t~eIegraphed every weather
man in the to stop any highs
or lows. lie Won He feels so grateful
to Kansas that he has promised pleas
ant heather for Saturdays ball game.
Today up to Il o'clock the. maximum
temperature was 70 and the minimum
50 The wind was west, blowing L
miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-04
D%EFRAUDED BY MAIL.
West Virginia Man Attempts to Get
- Rich Without Work.

Chicago, May ALBERT L Ryder,
who saws his home is at Parkersburg.
". Va where his parents are wealthy.
was arrested last night by h police
on the charge of d~efrauding persons in
different parts Of the United States by
a species Of mail order business
The police say the postal authorities
have been searching for Ryder for
months. They also claim to have found
letters in Ryder's room showing that
he has operated in Cincinnati, Cleve-
lad. Detroit. Philadelphia New York.
Atlanta and other cities. Ryder claims
his business was IegitLmate-