davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Logan Journal; President Snow has ex-
actly outlined the situation regarding
pOiygamy and unlawful eohabitasfen In
Utah and elsewhere, in so far as it an
plies to the Mormon church. No ofTiciss
Of the church is authorized to solemnize
poly gam0us marriages, and the people
sustaining pOlygamous relations er cred
into prior to the issuance of the mani
festo. simply run their own chances of
detection and punishment. They no longer
have either the moral or financial support
OF the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
The DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
The HERALD COMPANY.

OFFICE. THE HERALD block corr.-
" est Temple and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Provo Enquirer The proclamation
should Rave a good effect politically. for
the pOlygamy question has been assuming
very formidable proportions in the ,ls1if-
tics Of the nation mainly through an i'm
proper comprehension of the position of
the Latter-day Saints with regard to the
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Ogden Standard. President Shows nub-
lie letter. much in the nature Of a mani
festO. should satisfy the. most slepffcal
that the Mormon church. since its mani
festo against polyg1my, has been ear
nestly, sincerely. honestly endeavorne- IL.
have all its communicates obey the COM
pact with the government and harrnonize
church rites and sacraments with the
laws OF the land. which all religions
acknowledge to have divine a1thorifS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
NEGROES TO. EMIGRATE.
VIII q o to Hawaii to Labor on SUE
Snr Plantations.

CUR Plantations.
| Honolulu. Dec Is via San Francisco.
Dec. 2s.) The projesst of importing ne-
| gro labor from the southern states to
supply the demand for labor on the Ha-
Iswaiian sugar plantations seems likely to
meet with mucf success. j. r., Collins,
who spent several months in MISSISSIPPI
/ and Louisiana seeking 10 recruit ilnIi-
grants for Hawaii from the cotton and
sugar plantations of those states, ar
rived here three weeks ago With two
Representatives, of the negroes whpm he
HAD Interested in the subject. One Of
these WAS the Rev. John Henry Cock,
lone of the leading coiored diyines OF
Mjssissippi. The other WAS a plantation
isiabose.. The two spent two weeks
among the Kohala plantations IN whose
interest Collins is working. They We're
so well satisfied With the Conditions they
found TO exist that one of the negro del-
sgates, the laborer, determined to re-
main here, and has gone to work in ko-
lnala
The Rev. Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Collins re-
turn 70 the states today by the Zea-
landa, and the Rev. Mr. Cook says he
will advise he people of his race 10 emf
CRATE here. and expects to come himself.
He says that the advantages he finds
Here over the conditions that prevail in
1.-The region from which he came are high
/ cr wages shorter hours of labor and a
more equable climate, with no extremes
of heat and cold.
| In addition he says the quarters pro-
l2yided free by The plantations are better
On the average than the negroes are able
tc provide for themselves i'll Mississi pIsi.
Then there is free medical attendance
anG other perquisites which make slle
real wages much larger than they ap-
parentls are, a good system OF free
schools. and an absence Of race antHso-
lnssnl. He is very enthusiastic in his *
l5pressions regarding the outlook for the
negro In these islands.
According 10 advlces received hare
from China by the America Maru. III
Hung Chang has written a letter to Fl.
L. BOSNIAN. a prominent member Of the
Ileform leaders Of Hong Kong, whose
Chinese name is Ho Turo and who is
TOW in Washington. stating that Earl
Ii appreciated the patriotic spirit which
lactuates the reform party and asking
Bossman to solicit subscriptions from
the Chinese in america. China, the earl
said in his Letter, was in a desperate
financial condition and he wanted the
reformers to respond to the needs of
their country 70 help it in its sad condi-
ton. The letter also said that Earl l..
regarded the reformers as good, worthy
re orle. Armed with this letter. 1t is
said. BOSNIAN waited on Minister WI
~ Washington and asked that he send a
recommendaton 10 the Chinese govern
ment TO release the natives of the Lam
sal and other Hawaiian Chinese who
lad been arrested because of the activi-
ty of the Hawaiian Chinese reform
movement. This. it is said Minister WI.
readily agreed to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
BRITAIN BUYING HORSES.
An Omcer of tho British Army Now
in America Buying Cavalry Horses.

An o1hcers o1sthe brush Army NOW
IN q me eIica :. isu YIN Z Si'vaii'y liorses.
kansas City, Dec 2a.T-Capt. Heygate
OF the British army IS purchasing 10000
cavalry horses and nllies for the Brit
isf1 army in South Africa. He came
here more han q yea q go to buy III ors'se'
and mules for the 8ri N army, but he
vas ordered home a short time ago be-
cause it was thought that the Boei' " 4
was,I2 over. slit the U untXi,ectea renewal |
of -ostilities has made the purcaase OF
more horses and mulss absolutely nee
esssary
AS fast as the animals are inspected
and bought they Will be ssnt to New
orleans and shipped 70 Cape Town.
Durham and New Lon1on On British
transports, some Of which are Tow on
tnelr way TO the lini5ed States One
SNIP ioaa oi me aniinais VII! bss taken
70 South Africa by LIEUT.. David Mober-
y, leaving New Orleans soon after
Jan;
Lieut.. MoDerly said BY the time The
horses ard mules are landed in South
AIriea they cost the British goverHsn mt
sSbo q mead. r Ifat ls large price for
q 2 animal l1. whtcn VIII pc ~ for service
only SIX Weeks Mcstsnf tile animals
I die because OF the cfiange IN climate.
Isliney must cross the EQUATOR IN going 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
BUYS TRoussEAu; Is ARRESTED.
Miies 1ity Girl Acquitted of a Charge
OF >ilopilfting IN. .Niinneanalts

Hiss i. Mont. Dec. "a Mss Belle
itswarG "A AIi s City Who was arrest
s@e n Mirtaea1soii IS on a charge Of shop
sii t.flg tried in the city court and ac-3
t'1lai5Ha tls- daughter OF a wealtiiy
r;ss sililsa on the Rosebud The Mime
9llis police heralded hsr arrest as III
iiil4iaitssrsi capture and stignltized
Mss Howard as a professional shop
iif The arrest grew ou, Of the dis
eevslsIo. a epieces OF cheap lace that had
tai become mixed with her
niiFcfa ses 1-s- 9o.ice searched her
room ar'4s G4sco5eFed about 500 worth
saoes wFich sne afterwards proved
siis had q rsss. ane paid for.
Miss Howard went to Minneapolis for
the psi7pose Of having her wedding
trqussaau made, as she is soon 10 be-
cone the wife OF Capt. Neate. a we'll
tp7de F,itg. shman who has recently To-
Ga fea - carbon county. As soon as the
ls-sws of Miss Howard s arrest was re-
cs-i ved llssre Senator Mckay and others
tsiesraIt Itilsd TO attorneys in St Paui to
rellie her every assistance. Her
ffienGss here IRE indignant at her arrest
ana st-tention In a police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
A SMALLPOX [P||DEh|C
Greenup County in Kentucky
Guaranteed Against the
World.
Something Over 800 Cases in the
County---Ma Many Are
Dying.
Over Twenty Per Cent Of the
Patients Die Of the
Disease.

Louis'ville, Dec 24-The Courier-
Journal today says: The state board of
health has auarantined Greenup coun-
ty against the world. The smallpo sit-
aation in tina county is critical. There
are several hundred cases and the death
rat has been 20 per cent, the largest
known in the history of the disease in
the state. The state board of health has
ordered every person in the county to-
be vaceinated.
A special from South Portsmouth says
OF rder5 have bene received by all Chesa-
pea ke & Ohio railroad agents to discon-
tinue the sale Of tickets and refuse all
fs~ight 70 Or from the county. Guards
haze been stationed to prevent any one
leavisg the county Several persons
wereS stepped who attempted to cross
1.-THE Ohio ariyer In slsiffS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
SIGNS WITH PROTEST
Coneer's Signature to the Chi
nese Note Accompanied With
9 Statement.
United States May Not Take
Part in Execution Of
Plans.
Si1ka. Alaska. Under Guard o
Marines to Prevent Indian
Outbreak.

Washington, Dec. "a Secretary Hay
today received a cablegrssrn from Con-
ger at PeiSin, announcing that he si igned
the agreement reached by the foreign
ministers, but had done so with q writ
ten explanat ory statement. setting forth
the exact position of his government.
The text Of his statement was not for
warded by Conger, but ii is understood
to be based upon the last Instructions
he received from the department which,
While disappearing, including an ar
rai gnr,ent Of some of the more severe
language, accepted it as the best ar
ransesnent which could be made al this
time. 1t is believed also that the United
states whiic ssnctioning the provisions
OF the agreement relative to the MAIN
lenance OF permanent lines OF con1mu-
nicaticn, legation guards and prcfibj-
tion Oh importation of arms into China.
indicates clearly that constitutional
rea SONS Will prevent the executive from
making any pledge to take part IN the
execution of tlese plans,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
'P|NGR[( IN CONTEMPT
Michigan Governor Cited Before
State Court on Charge Of
Contempt.
Recent Attack on the Court in
Newspaper Interview the
Cause.
British Ship Wrecked and Seven
0f Grew Drowned. Other
News.

Lansing Minch. Dee. "a. .on petition
of members Of the 1ngham county bar,
Judge West, Of the 1ngham county
court. today ordered Governor Pirgree
70 appear in court next Saturday 10
show cause Why he should not be pun
ished for contempt. The action is
based on an Interview which vas pub
lished in the Detroit Tribune Dec. 1, II
which the governor bitterly attacked
Judge Weist and Prosecutor TuttIe. OF
Ingham county. Attached TO the peti-
ton for the order is an affidavit by the
Tribune reporter who secured the IN
teryieY, which aftirms 1t was given for
pablication, and the following day the
governor Informed him that the inter
VIEW 8 printed was all right and COM
mencsd d itss fairness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
10 Choose Justice by Lot.

Frankfort. Ky. Dee "a. For the first
time since the adoption Of the present
constitution of Kentucky that portion OF
section is providing that if no single
member of the court has been longest III
commission the members longest on the
benefi snail draw lots for the position OF
Iehief Justice viii be put into operation.
Justices Paynter and Guffy were elected
70 slts' on the appellate bench during
the same year ard Will draw for the
homer Some of their friends have sug-
gested that as both are 10 sit for two
Years yet, each shah serve as chief
justice for one year. This suggestion
may be adopted BY them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
shot wffe.s Callers.

c'rawfordsville. Ind, Dec. 24.-Joseph
Douglas sflot and nortally wounded
Charles Doyle and Frank Parish yes
teriay afternoon Ttaey called to see
Mrs Douglas who was not at home, but
found, instead, her husband. who. it
seems. vas jealous of the attentions
they are reported TO have been paying
ller.
While pounding for adlnittance,
Iopugias secured a shotgun and fired
thru 4 WINDOW, shooting Parish in the
face ard DOYLE in the back The latter
isi DYING. and there is no hope for the
former
Douglas made no attempt to escape.
He claims Parish had threatened to kill
N ;-f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
SON KILLS FATHER.

The Shot Was Fired in Self Defense.
chicago, Dec. "a You will send the
kid Is call me. / know when want to
get up said Samuel Aibertsen, 3948
Wentworth avnue, as he reeled out in
70 the Kitchen from the little bedroom
where he had been sleeping off the eff
Sscts Of {. drunken stupor, addressing
the remark TO his wife.
.Cist out of here, YOU brats!" he cried
70 half q dozen little children who
ssNa;sned about the supper table. Two
or three Of them who had seen the dis
play of temper their father showed
when ne came home at o'clock in the
afternoon and broke the furniture,
made .,3r the door.
NON. I'll tend to you he cried to
llis wife, pushing her against the wall
as he spolSe, and lifting his. fist to strike
her Having hSen previously assaulted
earlier in the afternoon. the poor wom-
an % wered bafort his threats.
Crash one Of the remaining sub
stantial chairs descended upon his head.
His Oldest son, Albert, IL Y ears old. had
struck in defense of his busea mother.
With a cry of rage Alhertsen senior
sseizssd q poker from the kitchen stove
and ran AZ his son. The boy sought to
escaIe thru the rear door of the kitchen.
bat hot having time to reach it, Goi ged
40 81 own bedroom, Which was acja-
~ his ats.sss and which also
fsotn he Kitchen II e slam
ass Coo in the Face 81 his en-
F5e,s ii I'll shpot. he cried
sber nussaee q ( door part way
~ slise SSH stornied threw the
steta and fred. Afbertsen
'tls2lsIsa III ais racks dying, with re-
asqlses otlss n his sabdeneu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
American Methods work wen.

Washington. Dec. 24- The war de-
partmvIt has made public d, series of
reports made TO G-n. Mae Artiltlr by tn {
subordinate officers constituting the
hsAads or the various bureaus ard de
partments which have admins teres,
the civil affairs Of ihe Philippine is
lands durng the last year These. are
closely but sufficiently summarized in
the ppor, Of ldeut Col. l,rowder. Thir-
ty-ninth infantry, secretary, to the mil
itary governor.
Under the head of the treasury de-
partment it is said that the problem OF
securing a stable currency has never
approached a definite solution in th.
& Philippines, tho il has not pressed Tor
immediate settlement untiI very re-
Gently, when Uriied States and Mexi-
can dollars Were for n few is evenly
exchanged. This was terminated by a
provisional order whereby the govern
ment arranged 10 reimburse the oanks
Tor any loss til-y might sustain thru
paying out Mexican silver for United
I States currency from disbursing ohi-
GERS and trade. Doubt is expressed.
however. as to the desira'bility OF CON
tinuing this arrangement.
\ iir sedctOIiis sst-tplct Is sNjSUuSSSd
some length In the report and 1t is stat
ed that there does not seem 10 be any
present necessity for an Increase in the
number OF ports of entry. Attention
Is directed to the marked Increase in
the customs receipts under American
management. This is explained in part
by the fact that formerly a large part
of the imports came from spain and
paid no duties. ALSO the American sys-
tenn Of collecting is said to tend to hon
est collections.
The new tariff for the islands is sci
out in detail. In almost every case spe-
cific duties are fixed, following tile es-
tablished system in the islands, whicn
1t was believed to be dangerous to
change to the al valorem system.
The extension of the United States
emigration laws to the Islands without
substantial change to meet the local
conditions Is said to have proven of
doubtful expediency, and especially so
with regard to tine contract labor law.
1t is essential. says the report, for the
mercantile interests to secure employees
from abroad under contract, else bust
ness will suffer- These laborers do not
come into competition with the native
residents. More than 25, 1000 Chinese en-
tered ana lett the islands last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
INDIAN SCARE AT sITKA.
United states Marines Guarding Il,

City Against nm Outbreak.
Seattle, Dec. "a Advices were re-
eeixed today from sitka. AIasks,. stat
ing that the TOXIN is IN, a CONDITION ~
suppressed excitement. fearing an o,,t-
break Of Indians The United sta,es
marines stationed there ars. under arms
ande the marshal and deputies ara 1ak-
IN s every precaution 10 protect the
whites in case of trouble. The aspcct Il
Hers serious as the Indians are by far:
the stronger, Numerically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
strike Continues.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 24.-The strike of
the motormen and conductors of the
Scranton Railway Company. which be-
gan yesterday. continues today. only
two strikers having deserted The serv-
ice is tied up clear thru from Pittston1
TO Forest City taking in all the towns
of the populous Laekawanna valley.
Thus far there has been no trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24


the church property. not one of the la
dies would 80 10 the express Office and
eet the pa kage Blit they feared that
some ofsthe good brothers Of the church
would get the package OCT Of the Office
and make wicked use Of ii, so thay in-
sal;ced one OF The men who could be
trusted q get tiae packa ont y the Of
fee and see that it Was hid a way.
In me of the cases in which the su
Prem court ii lsd an opinion onsits. clos-
II g das Of the term aquestion as TO The
lsa ability fer an injury done a horse while
icing trans ported was decided II was
ir the case Of Lucas against the Bur
IN ton, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern Rail-
ressei cnf1lpa ns a jls sgiasnr had been
entered against the company in Linn
county for 81 800 for injuries to the pac-
i'lsg sta'licr larry Girtern while beinr
shipped frGn Iowa City to Cedar Rap
ins When ne freight bill was made 81,
va $ tfiasie'o ont fot, an ordiSiary horse
cid al a lower rate ssn wonlti ia "a
lseen charged e IL had been kssf,sts l54
the railroad asseilF that ise vas i5jlltf.y
sch an animal. The railrc III CONNIE IS
claimed fraud in procuring this 5s9ss.
1l'eigfll rate by nlisFepre Ne II 81 tions s,f9
si:asistssi tllatilie limit ef iabisigy 81 Slta
CT I ile aorS Should rot haSe bess e,:-
essfed Bp iise court l.clfl flsaj W
ii'ss,lell 81 the fil! .lso. tflts atl8,,5
ssss ii,sileatst Vas not bar 10 eoliett 8,
81 TIE slislgs, rate hA the onYiSaf}y
shsnce HE fraud Was no Bar fa ms ,ssss.
r'ist1t Sf d higher damage when ini,,rss
vas ecne. The sssnretae coi!lT h..1l
sgainst ne railroa, com rar. + i,, 81.
e9taafice with this visw-. Tnie vi,t,,.il,
nnllifies The agresnasfis 81, fs.;elat hitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24

the city of Washington and for the
travelling public generally to keep the
railway off of the park or to compel all
those having occasion to go to the
oPenns'y wanna station to walk or ride the
additional distance TO the south of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
strike at scranton colliery.

shamokin. Pa, Dec. 24.The Enter.
Prise colliery. operated by w. L. Connell
q Co, of Scranton, was tied UP com
pletely this morning by 700 employees go
ing on strike because a number OF
miners had not paid their laborers the
amounts the latter claimed We're due
them according to the 10 per cent in
crease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Kentucky Feud Ends Fatally.

London. Ky. Dec. 24.-Two men were
killed and two wounded at Faris distil-
lery, twelve miles from here, yester-
day. Four members OF the Sizmore
family on one side and Henry Barrett
and w. H. Young on the other, en-
gagged in desperate fight. Young was
killed Instantly The brains OF one of
the Sizmores were shot out and two of
the Sizmores were fatally injured. An
old feud. was the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Reyoitln Yenczncia.

Curacao. Dutch Guiana Dec. 24.-ce-
lestino Peraza, formerly secretary gem
eral of President Castro, of Venezuela.
has revolted against the Venezuelan
government near Iozema in the Guraci-
co district. a force of $500 Venezuelan
troops. under Gen. Fandao, was sent
against Peraza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Fine e,ntholir spectacIe

Rome, Dec. %. The pope today per-
formed the ceremony Of closing the holy
door Of St Peters cathedral with the
gorgeous forms usual to such great
function. 1t was a magnificent spec
tacle and the ceremony was witnessed
by great crowds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Thc Educn,ionnl Assoctat,on

Detroit, Dec. 24The preliminary
program for the National Educational
Association has been prepared and the
committees are already making prep
arations for the national convention
here July S-12. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Supreme Court Recesn.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Aetcr handing
Gown 4 number of minor opinions today
the United States supreme court ad.
journed today until the 7th a Jonuary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Teacher Heir to $4,000.

Valparaiso, Ind, Dec. 24-By the
death of his father at Aurora, this state.
h. W. Abbott, a school teacher at
Wheeler, this county. has fallen heir to
$4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
Murderer .cDonald RECOVERING

Washington' Dec. 24.-samuel Nc
Donald. the treasury clerk who shot
and killed Frase b. Morris, auditcs, of
the war department., Saturday ana then
attempted suicide. is reported better
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
.-R BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE y VS. OF Today
The athar.

The athsr.
For 1owa-,rh ening tonight and
5',,sss1 Tuesday; : warn -n the northwest on
For Illinois eatening tonight and
Tuesday
South Dako Fair tonight and Tues-
day; warmer the west tonight and in
the east Tue. y.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
E Gcnger 81 en Under Protest.
Pingree in Contempt of Court.
Severe Storm in England
Smallpox Epidemic IN kentucky.
Judge Deenser Declines Chancellor
ship.
PACE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Gossip of the Old World
T Deisets' Military Genius Raised.
Peck and the Paris SHOW.
r.AGE THREE
IOWA NEWS
Some osiiy Prairie Chickens.
Webster city Man Assaulted
Cudahy Suspect Arrested in Iowa
News Of the tSate.
pAf'ES FOJis AND FIVE.
F,IofToRI.SI.:
tsis q Merry Christ mas.
Objects 70 Inaugural Bail.
Fl,siress at Leading Points,
Topics and Press ognneIt.
Iosa Items
Christmas Miscellany.
rNGiss s1N AND SEVEN
CITY NEWS:
Christmas Iars
Naisaail Corftssis Bad Roads.
Fosefathars Day Celebrated.
Christmas Wsdssilgs TO be Numerous
Brief City NsHss
I'Afs !. FIGHT.
IOWA -AoSD COMMERCE.
Re-;iev cs the Markets
Hssryal'l Boys Wcsl Chorus Girls.
ellanenua News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
BAD FIRE AT JOLIET.
Fox Pressed Steel Car Works is
Burned

EUFneu.
Joliet. III, Dec "a -rhe Fox Pressed
Steel Car Works, one Of tho largest in
dnstriss in Joliet, was nsasly destroyed
by fire early today. The pant contained
much costly machinery which was
more or less damaged The loss will
reach many thousands. Two hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
FoGs ON BRITISH COAST.
Steamer Brunswick Goes Aground
Turns Over and Sinks-Scven Are

yFONVnoU. ~
London, Dec 81. Dense fogs on the
epasts arnatly interiors with navigation
and several wrecks have occurred. The
Erltisa stea sner Brunswick grounded in
the Bristol channel. heelcd over and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
NEW PARTY LA AUNCHED.

Loyal Filipinos Will AID In sup-
pressin. lnsurreclion Mac.Ar-
thurs Reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24

Made $1,000 on real estate
deal by reading the T.-R and
getting In ahead Of the other fsllow.
Read the T.-R.