davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

No other pills can equal DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for promptnsss,
ertainty and efficiency. w. ] Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
~ SAVANNAH ANp CHARLEsT0N.

RETURNING
Ar Port Tampa 50 am Thur. Sun. and Tues
Lv Key West 10 Cop m. Wed. Sat. and Mon. :. (.
Ar Key West % pm We'd SAT- and Mona. !.
Ly Havana 50 pm Wed, Sat. and Mon.....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09

of the Lakes, Chicago: Secretary OF
war directs that Second battalion Sec
ond infantry and Third battalion Fifth
infantry, same being original depot
4battalions of these regiments, be not
detained until remaining Dattallons OF
the respective regiments are recruited
and ready but that they may be sent
to San Francisco at earliest practicable
moment-by command of I1ieut. Gen.
Miles. III. G.. sG'OfsI3I NJ
The order sent to Gen. Wade affects
the Third battalion of the Eighth in
fantry. This order was similar to the
one sent Gen. Wheeler. The order sent
out to Omaha dweit even more strongly
on the departments desire to hurry
troops to San Francisco. 1t is snder-
stood that all the other remaining
troops now under orderssare to pa hur-
ried to the far east as quickly as
deemed feasible.
The troops referred to above will
probably sail on the Logan about the
I'D of this month. This transport will
hold fully fourteen companies and SO
| she will not be overcrowded with the
battalions given rush orders by the de-
partment.
| All of the troops now under orders
/ should be in China by the middle of Oc-
( tober It the latest and probably sooner
Gen. Chaffee Will have under his com.
mand then about $4,000 American sol
| diers and two or three thousand ma.
4 riueS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
TO IMPROVE CITY SANITATION.
Kcsolution by tllcI.iumbcrs. Gas and.
Sten III Il tiers, Meeting.

q
Newark, N j.. Aug. 9.-Nearly all the
delegates, between 2eU and 500, attended
Yesterday session 0f rile convention in
Newark Of the Jotirnesnlen Plunsbers.
atiasfiitters and stsafnfitters Asaneia
ton of the United states and Canada
President John $. Kelly of Chicago was
in the chair. efhalf an hour Of rou-
tine busiuss 50 a number of resolutions
were introduced and referred to COM
mitte4a. One Of them has for its OBJ
ject the Improvement of the general
health Of the communities and niunici-
palities BY prgvtdilg for better and
more strict sanitary regulations. Much
study has been given to the subject by
the association, which has come To the
conclusion that. Judging from carefully
gathered statistics, the lines should ev-
erywhere be drawn tighter in tbs mat
tier of sanitary conditions. Stringent
sanitary law, and their thorough en-
iforcemeat, it is sttid. are absolutely nee
ess,ary for the bs sterment of municipal
litiea and settlements of all sorts thruou,
1.-THE country Another Important res,olii-
l5tion presented Vas the raising of tbs
death benefi. OF the association from
4 5000 to Sl,50a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
Rear End Collision al Carroll.

Special to Times-Republican
Carroll, Aug. 9.-1As freight train No.
10 was rounding the curve JUST east
of town at 5:45 last evening the air
brakes refused to work and 1t stopped
to give them attention. Following was
construction train, running at a fair
speed thinking that No. ~ was per-
haps in the yards al Carroll. Around
the curve came the construction train
with steam enough on to carry her UT
the grade. and crashed into the way
car Of No. 10. The way car and the
car next to it We're badly burned be-
fore the trains could be separated. Nc
one was seriously injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
a consumptive's Crime.

New York, Aug. 9,--Angry over his in
ability TO live as he wished on the sum
allowed him by his father Joseph Rabi-
bner, consumptive, last night at Rock
away Beach shot and instantly killed
Isaac Stein, his brother-in-law, badly
wounded his father, Jacob Rabiner, and
then turned the weapon upon himself
With what iss said to be fatal effect.
The shooting occurred on hotel piaz-
"a ip full view of a score of persons who
had been attracted by the quarrel which
preceded the tragedy. All the parties to
the shooting We're from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
sIIOKr rELEGRAMs.

Gen. MacArthur's omcial report
shows sick in hospital, $3.50: sitn III
quarters, l.eSl: percentage. S.04
A. f. Fynn's yawl rugged Columbine,
eighty-one tons, won the race FOR the
German emperor's cup at Cowes.
Mai. f. A. consigney. of Avoca, Ia.
past commander OF the G.. A. r. OF
Iowa, died at Manitou, Col, last night
The Texas Democratic state conven-
ton met yesterday and after twc
stormy sessions adjourned until !
O'Clock this morning.
Fred Merrick aaRd Mart v. Sides
cowboys arrestadttat Hugo, Colo, or
suspicion of being the Union Pacifi,
train robbers. were released for lack O
evidence. 85
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09

he is a master. In referring TO the ru-
NOR of his Illness, which was unfound-
ed, an evening paper here made an un-
fortunate reference 10 Mr. Mason 5
domestic ira gedy, reviyiag an unfortu-
nate recollection. While the reference
contained no reelection upon Mr.. kas-
son, ii must have been calling to MIN,
or VIII be when he sees it. Mr.. Kas-
sons Wife, after the divorce, married
again and has oaen dead for fifteen
years. MIR. Fasson has been true TO her.
memory. 1t is pain. Therefore, how
cruelty thought,ess this sensational re-
yivsl of that old affair vas, By the Des.
MONIES paper referred 10.
Attorney General Re,nley called at
tention 10 the fact that the sta,e e.n
reco.Ier only FIVE years taxes which
\ hay y been ualevisgl, today III discussing
the fact that the western Union never
has reported its T5i miles of line atong
the System in this state IN the
4 theory that the railroad which built II
owned ii and was assessed for il, II
va taken for granted that taxes could
| be recovered from the telegraph cotn-
4 pany for tfleentire time during Which
! IT has ,ssa taxed, but the attorney
general says that the state can go 10
further back than five years If The
taxes had been levied, actually pro,
70 that time they could be c2ileetad'
aAbut they were not. This would give the
1 state not more than $1,000 additional
4 slsrevenus from TINS soures. The asssss-
mient of the lins referred - is being
- s
NY ~ :.
sa'iit = o. : W fsl
IS - 90
81 3 : AZ,
% = = y y = IS
si.'if ,.,el
II II ~ ~ ~ . ~ n : - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
FUNERAL o. AUhB[R
Remains Of the Murdered King Laid
to Rest in the Historic
Pantheon.
Fitting Ceremony and Pageant in
Honor Of the Distinguished
Dead
Great Multitude Assembled to Pay
Respect to the Departed
Ruler.

Rome, Aug. .9.-The train bearing the
remains of the late king of Italy, which
left Monza at 4:2S yesterday, accompa-
MED by Duke Aosta. Count Turin and
Duke Oporto, arrived here at $50 this
morning. Immediately after that hour
assiers carried the casket containing
the remains of the late King Humbert
from the funeral train to the large hall
of the railroad station, which was
transformed into chapel hung with
sable draperies with gold ornamental
ton. The first chaplain of the court, AZ.
sisted by number of priests. pro-
lsnounced absolution and the cortege
latarted for the pantheon, where rest the
lremains of Humbert's 8 father, King Vic
| tor Emanuel IL After the casket was
placed on a gun carriage drawn by six
horss $, King Victor Emanuel III. took
This place at the head of the princes who
followed the remains. Preceding the
lcortege was a battery of artillery,
from each division of the Italian army
land a marine corps. many army and
.|naNy officers and other departmental
officials. Just ahead of the casket we're
100 priests and leo frars, including the
5lcourt chaplain.
4 a the body OF the dead monarch was
Borne along towards the pantheon many
sIcf these PRESENT in the crowded street
1 showed by their emotion the true worth
lat which he vas held. for tears were
q streaming down their faces. When the
head of the procession cached the pam
theon enormous crowds occupied every
foot of available space All the adjacent
streets and windows in the vicinity We're
also filed with spectators. Innumerable
flags Mere displayed at half mast and
funeral decorations hung from nearly
every window.
When the casket reached the pam,
7 ltheon ii Was lifted from the gu.: car-s
= III and carried into the church by
the Cuirassiers. where it was received
s by Caant Reggie archbi ishop Of Genoa,
who Was in pontitical robes and sur-
7 rounded by cathedral flnctionaries.
! The cas- sket was then raised to the top
. nf / he catafaluue, surrnounted by
= i,sreaghssot iron, ard on it placed the
2 helmet ana sword Of King Hunbert.
.f,ha rayatties and their suites, foreign
. Iillissions eabiner ministers. members
Z ief parliament. officers Of state, dipio-
iaifl:ti ie corps. army AMI navy Q ofticials
2 and d few invited guests We're the only
{ persons ail8Wed inside the edtfice There
q MAS the usual funeral liturgy and then
+ 9bselution was again bestoWe ed Mem
: bersss of the reyai family and foreign
i lps,inces left the pantheon at eleven and
8 returned to the auirlnal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
IANG 1SDN Is TAKEN.
Important Point on the Route from
Tien Tsin to Pekin Cap.
tured.
Allies Will Now Have Choice Of
Two Routes to Chinese
Capital.
China Asked to Prove Sincerity by
Cooperating with the Relief
Column.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The following
dispatch was received by.the signal Of Z
acers OF the army:
..Che Foo-To Signals, Washing ton
( Aug. 6: Yangstua captured today. Wire
us Need own transportation. All we'll
signed) "SCRINEN.'
washington, Aug. 9.-iang Tsun Is
the town which Chaffee Indicated in a
dispatch received late yesterday as be-
ing the objective of the International
forces on their pending movement. IT
is at the junction Of the Pei Ho and
railroad leading to Pekin. Its capture
will insure the international troops. 1t is
hoped. two routes OF transportation to
Pekin. 1t is eighteen miles from lien
Tsin. S
Washington. Aug. 9.-The dispatch
sent last night to the Chimes govern
ment thru Minister Wu was not In the
form or nature of an ultimatum' ~
insists. however, that firing on the le-
cations cease and the imperial govern
1nent. If 1t Desires to show its frlendli-
ness snail cooperate with the re-
lieying column. In this matter oui
government has proceeded on the as
sumption that the imperial government ger.ll sI
IS willing to do all it can 70 35 AID m re-
+ lieving the ministers
Lyons, Aug. s.-'rhe Catholic journa
announces new massacres, disaster Y
missions in the southeast province o.
Chi Ii. 1T says five priests were Killed
Washington, Aug. s.-The follo~ins
dispatch was received at the War de,
partment from Chaffee, via Che Foo:
Yang Tsun, Aug. 6.--Yang Tsun oc
cupied today. Wounded, Second Lieut.
Frank r. Long, Ninth infantry, mod
crate. Casualties about sixty men Q
the Ninth infantry and Fourteentn, Zlh
fantry, Battery F and Fifth ARTILLERY
s nearly all from the Fourteenth. Name
later. Many prostrated by heat at. ana "a "a
&igue.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
BRYAN SAYS ITS OPENED.
Democratic Candidate say the Cams.
pai.n for Democracy Was started


1ndianapo!i Irds Aug. a-Williams
Jennings Rrsan, looking none the
Worse for the trying ordeal thru which
he passed, cam down town. in a car
rlage from Mayor Taggart's home at 8
d click this morning. Many people on
tbs. streets recognized him as the car-5
riage ,5assed, but ne slipped into the.
Grand Hotel almos unnoticed He had
nothing tr say in regard - the inf1u-s
enee the nosihcaton would have on In
diana lpters. Asked if ne did not re-
gard the notification as the opening of
1.-The national campaign for the party
ih said he did
The Bryan party, including Steven
isoIl John4I Martin. sergeant 1t arms.
lGsay Thomas, OF Colorado: James D.
Tsiellardson, Tennessee; and several
f9ti2ers left at l1:45 for Chicago, in a
speeial car attached to a regular Big
4 I>gi,, ,.ai IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
''Our 1casualtles9 Were seven Killed al
including four officers.
BRITISH MAY BE CAPTURED.

Lord Roberts Fears Loss of Glands
River Garrison.
( London. Aug. 3.-I.ord Roberts fears
that the Glands river garrison has been
captured after ten days resistance. The
VAR office has received from him the
following dispatch.
Pretoria, Aug. 7.Delarey, hearing
of an Hamilton s,a approacl toward Rus
ltenberg and seeing that he had no
ichance OF capturing Bsden- Powell, hur-
/ ried off to Glands river. Hamilton re-
ported that firing In the Elands river
direction ceased yesterday, and that
Lieut.. Col. Hoares garrison had evil
identity been captured. Hamilton left
lRustenberg this morning, bringing Ra-
liden-P -Powell's force With him.
.Dewet commenced crossing the Naal
lriver yesterday Kitchener e now moy-
4 ing ii, pursuit. Methuen. on the right
bank of the Naal has evidently come
Unto contact with Dewetss, advance
guard as his, guns We're heard By kitch-
eY1gra /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
missionaries safe in .Jnpan.

New York. Aug. o. Rev. A. b. Leon
ard, secretary of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society. today received cable
gram from REV. w. II. Lace, from
Kobe, Japan. announcing the safe ar
rival al Kobe of various members Of
the Methodist mission at Foo Chow.
Besides Lacy and wife. the following
are named as having arrived: ReY. and
Mrs. James Simester, Mrs. Julia w
Plum. Miss Sarah NJ. Bosworth, Miss
Isabella Lonsstreet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09

KILLED BY LIGOTNING.
Charles Palmer Meets With Instant
Death Ut lAustinville.
"a Tine s-Repllblicall.

Special % Times RepubIlciln.
.Acklty. Aug. 9,-A Austinyille at >
O'clock last evening Charles Palmer,
was struck by lightning and instantly
Killed He was at tho time assisting in
doing team work in the Illinois Central
gravel pit. No one else Was injured.
He was - years old and unmarried
Fis father lives in Nebraska, but the
Young man had numerous relatives in
this section of Iona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTIVE.
So
Rush Orders Are sent 10 Generals
Wheeler and Wade.

M AZ
wheeler and Wade.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Rush orders to
various troops noW at the several mill
tary posts were sent out by the adju-
tant general yesterday under instruc-
tions from the secretary of war. This
comes right on the heels of the Conger,
cipher message, which reached Wash
5ington unexpectedly day before yester-.
day and Was given out late3in the ev-
ening, and indicated that the govern
ment feels the need of expediting the.
transportation of troops TO China and
the necessity Of moving on Pekin with
all haste.
orders We're sent to Gems. Wheeler at
Chicago and Wade at st. Paul to hurry
along couple of battalions of troops
from each of their posts without wait
| ing for further recruiting. Similar in
structlons were sent to Omaha relative
to depot battalians of the First infant
ry.
The order that went to Gen: Wheeler
and which means that the soldiers now
at Fort Sheridan will leave for San
Francisco within a few days. was 40
follows: - 5 M s
Commanding General. Department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
TROOPS START FROM HAVANA
Transport Crook Brings soldiers
Charges Against Judiciary.

Havana, Aug. 9.lThe United States
transport Crook, which left for New
York last night had on board Col. Ed
gar Dudley, of Johnstown, y. Y, judge
advocate general of Cuba, who has res
ceived two months leave OF absence
on account of i'll health, and the re-
manning battalion Of the First infantry
and a battery of the Second artillery,
consisting Of 5333 men and thirty officers.
The press unanimously criticises and
condition of the Cuban Judiciary sys-
tenn. Bold charges have been made by
the newspapers that Judges and other
members of the courts have been re-
.siving fees for cases coming 70 trial
selves have TO decide. The Post and
Lucha agree that the policy OF Gov
ernor General Wood in regenerating
| the administration of justice. modify
| ing the procedure in force and making
/ careful selection of members Of sle
1 judiciary.
| The Post charges the Cuban Judiciary
i with having q compact organization ex-
tentii,is over the sntire system, - per-
fleet tfiat corruption IS conducted WITH
aDspiults SAFE SN,sisl ealld dutIs'. llsit aIe
I members of theeourts who retain their
.AlaW olticea$and leave the affairs Of the
1 Offices To those who Hare their clerks
sibefere they Wei,e ON the bench. These
1, s,clarks arrange the details, of represent
ling the old clients of these judges and
slarranse the fees. etc. In this Nay "a
Issue While really representing one ol
4 the parties 10 III suit
4 The resignation OF the latA secretary
4 of justice. sener Barrerip is eenaralis
attributed to lack of moral courage +
& senforce reform IN this particuiaf issue
lard rot 10 u health. AZ, reported. Dl,
y iensi. who succeeds seror Barrsro al
secretary OF justice. is, looked upon Al
q aggressive and conpetent aud as MOI
being subject 10 t.e judiciary trust in
". tlllereea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
Armenian MASSACRE,

constantinople. Aug. 9.--Advices from
Bitlis Asiatic Turkey. say 200 men.
women and children We're massacred in
the Armenian village of Spaghank. in
the district of Sassus by troops and
ilurds under Ali Pas'ha, commandant at
Bitlis. He is also said to have ordered
the villages burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
New ulinois Kailroad.

Springfield, III, Aug. 9. Ths secretary
of state has licensed the Peoria. Decatur
& Mattoon Railway Company, principal
Offices at Chicago; capital stock, 4.5O0,-
900, to be constructed from Peoria to-
oria division OF the Peoria. Decatur Z
Evansville. recently sold by decree of
the circsit court q the Unsted 0eAseg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
Temple Question Referred.

Special 70 Tlmes-RepubIlcan.
Waterloo. Aug. s.The Grand Lodge
knights Of Pythias will complete its
work and adjourn tonight. Among the
important actions taken today was
the adoption of resolution to refer
the question of the erection of temple
as the permanent home of the grand
lodge of Iowa to the subordinate lodges
for q decision. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
HUNTER N GOOD LUCK
British Officer Reports Capture Of
Over 1000 Beers in Har.
rismith District.
Kitchener Crosses the vaal in Pur.
suit Of Dewe'ts Army Methuen
Engages Enemy.
British Garrison at Glands River
Thought to have been
Captured.

London, Aug. 9-The following re-
port, dated Pretoria, the Sth. has been
received from Lord Roberts:
Kitchener was informed yesterday
by an escaped British prisoner that
Dewet's wagons had crossed the yaal.
Afterwards l heard sounds of guns.
which / think must have been Me-
fthuen's, as directed him to take a po-
sdique, where he could Intercept the
enemy, who crossed the river At Dee
wetsdorp.
kitchener is crossing the Naal with
cavalry and mounted infantry. Hunter
reports that he made 4,140 prisoners ii,
the Observation-Disclosures district, the
majority of wlom are now en- route for
Cape Town. Three guns and 1000 horses
We're captured, ten wagon loads OF am
munition. $4,000 rounds destroyed.
The garrison at Glands ricer, which
fear has been captured, consisted OF
about 800 bushmen and Rhodesians
| Had hoped that Darlington had been il
| time to have Withdrawn the garrison
| but it seems Delarey, learning of Ham;
4 ilton's approach to Rustenburg, hur'
ried westward and surrounded the gar.
rison before Darlington arrived.
Methuen telegraphs that he engaged
part of Dewet's force yesterday nea
Benterskroon. He drove the enemy of
a succession of hills, which they he'll
i obstinately.
Our casualties We're seven killed AM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
u
SITUATION IS SERIOUS.

Gen. Miles Talks OF Affairs IN the
Oricntnl Country.
New York, Aug. 9.-Lieut. Gen. n. A.
Miles is the guest of Capt. Reber, on
Governor island.
Gen. Miles admitted that ii had bssn
his personal wish To be sent to China
and to the Philippines to take q gem
eral vie wof the situation, but he did
not presume to understand why his adj
vice had beer rejected thus far. The
general is here on pleasure trip sole
iy
Discussing the Chinese situation. he
said that he regarded 1T as very seri-
Gus.
"china," he said, sis a bad country
for troops to move thru. Serious op-
stacles are to be encountered IN for-
wariing munitions of war and general
supplies | see a force of $1,000 Ghi-
nese soldiers are said to be within a
days marching of Tien Tsin. 1t IS pos
sible they may strike in behind the re-
lief column and threaten its line OF
communication. 1t will be a serious
matter were the column cut off, as
there is no supporting force to rush te
| its aid.
| He said the United States troops
should be- able TO put 5000 troops int
| China within month.
Continuing. Gen. Miles said: m no
surprised at the tight the ChinamSn are
making. 1t is We'll known among those
who followed events in the flower!
Kingdom that the government has beer
storing munitions of war and making
preparations, for the past several Years
Thes are an Ingenious people and car
limitate almost everything made by 9th;
Il =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09

PAGE ONE. /Sy
TELEGRAPH NEWS: lS
Another Chinese Town Take1 $
French Minister Heard From
Hunter Captures Many BoeY ~
Funaral of King Humbert.I
The Iowa Socialists
Capital News and Comments.
PAGE TWO.
GEN ERAL NEWS:
Situation in the Philippines.
British Pessimism Over China.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
New Sharon Man Arrested.
Suicide al Osceola
Murphy Elected Grand Chancellor.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDlTORIAL:
| Bryan Has Spoken.
Democrats and the Constitution.
A Topics and Press Comment
1 Outside Point of View
Secretary Wilson's Views.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
icITY. NEWS:
settlement With George Cation.
Marshalltown Wins Tournamen
Fries.
Gen. Howard Visits The City.
Veterans Reunion lat I.eeirand.
Death OF Mrs. F. 5. Hearn.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
4 IoW4A And GENERAL:
i Tnnrsdayss Markets by Wire.
Firemsnis Tournament Records.
4 The Heat Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09

state department. This will be done.
however, as Il last resort, as the Off
.cials are loath to break off diplomatic
relations with China, for when they do
this they close the way for telegraphic
communications with the American
minister
Minister Conger's advices have upset
the officials of the administration and
today they are in a state of mind bor-
dering on despair and they would not
be surprised to hear at any moment
that Minister Conger, his family, the
attaches of the American legation and
the other diplomats have been mas
sacred by the Chinese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
Prominent nlicn ,.un ,,nn pe,a.

Detroit, MIich., Aug. Charles Clark
Bowen, a prominent and wealthy citi-
zen of Detroit, died at his home today,
aged Gs. Bcwen was secretary and a
large stakeholder in the eeed firm of d.
n. Ferry q Co. treasurer OF the Santa
Fe. Phoenix g Prescott railroad, and
u trustee Of Kalamazoo College and
Chicago UnIversity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-09
rrnnns froln aiuha.

New York, Aug. 9.-Tbe United States
transport McPherson, from Santiago
on the second with nine officers and
412 men of the Fifth infantry on board
arrived here