davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
COMBINATION SALE.
Twenty-Five Pounds Granulat ted
Sugnr for 81 90

Su&hA5 AOI'ss l.OOs&r6s
Twenty-Five pounds of graduated
sugar for 81. Great combination sale
for one week only, commencing Tues
day. November 6. For cash Will sell
/ the following combination. which is
composed of first class goods. the same
i5as carry in sttN,k right along and
4 guarantee to give satisfaction:
% pounds graduated sugar. 81. 90
| 10 bars Santa Clauus soap II. 80
6 pounds best oatmeal. %
3 ca MS Gilman sugar corn..3. ...... %
3 pounds shell oyster crackers. o5
4 pound best uncolorsd Japan tea. so
| 1-pound package best soda. .0s
II package yeast foam. .03
n 2-ounce full measure vanilla ex
tract ..s. ). NJ $500. 10
l 2-ounce full measure lemon ex
tract $50. -. 10
3 pounds fancy Japan rice. 25
1 package Midway parlor matches 20
4 pound Mocha and Java coffee rs
I pound Rumford's pure baking
/ bar Feiss Naptha soap. ...s...3.. O5
- pound best black pepper. %
4 dozen nutme gs.. 3. &. 10
/ pound roasted peanuts, fancy
| hand picked 81. ..5.. 10
l-pound package corn starch. OF
pound package gloss starch. OF
1-pound fancy full cream cheese 10
Total. ..... *. /. he. 8. $500
The entire list must be purchased in
order to getfthe advantage of these un-
heard of prices. Stamps given also.
j. p. COOPER,
Grocer. 10 North Center street. Mar
shalltoMn. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
"A SOLID BR1DGEMAN VOTE.

From Abba to Vote for Mckinley.
Nine employees of the Iowa Central.
constituting bridge force that has
been at work at Abba and Hickory, will
arrive in the city tomorrow morning to
vote. A rather unusual coincidence is
that each OF the nine voters will cast a
straight republican ballot, there not be-
ing democrat in the entire number.
The personnel of the bridge force is
Frank and John Trip. John Perfect, E.
A. McAllistef, James Donahue. William
Smith, Carl Miller, c. Guild and Fred
Newton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
MANDAMUs FOR BURNELL.
Federal Court orders Him To Turn
over interstate Tracer. PROPERLY. Z.

Deputy United States Marshal Willis
was in the city today and served on
Mr.. A. 9. Rurrell a mandamus writ
ordering him to turn over to the fed z
eral court the property of the Inter
state Tracer Company, alleged to be
of the value of $50, 900. The writ was
secured by James I. Hare of Chicago
who secured Judgment against Mr.
Burnell number of years ago. The.
.orderr gives him until Nov. 8 TO COM
ply. Mr.. Burnell, it will be remem-s
lbered, claims that the Interstate.
Tracer property is not now owned by
him and has not been for some time
past. Mr.. ]. II. Egerrnayer claims to
be the owner and in possession Of the
same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
For over Ftftv ( ea :,

For Over9 Fifty ears
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teethins.
It soottes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind cholic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
Ave cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Back mau.. { oming BACK

The Big Backman Comedy Company
will return to the Odecn for three
days engagement, beginning Thursday
evening. The opening play is Beyond
Pardon and all ladies' will be admitted
Thursday night for 10 cents each.
Prices 10 20 and 30 cents
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
Collier Miami Wrecked.

Seattle, Wash. JAM pa. H. kieff,
port engineer of the Pacific Coast COM
pany, whose big collier Miami met dis
aster Thursday on a sunken reef be-
tween White Rock and Danger Reef, on
the eastern shore of Vancouver island
has gone to the scene Of the wreck. He
will make as thorough an inspection Of
the vessel as is possible. The vessel is
submerged. her decks being several feet
under water. Meanwhile engineers in
the employ of the underwriters are maxi
ing an examination to see if it is possible
to save anything. However. all reports
SO far received by the Pacific Coast COM
pany indicate that both the vessel and
her cargo will be a total loss. The vessel
is in waters known as Trincomali cham
mel, which is formed by chain of long
narrow islands running parallel with the
eastern Vancouver island coast. Accord
ing to map measurements the vessel was
wrecked at a point not to exceed seven
miles from Oyster bay, from which the
Miami sailed. That being the case, it is
not likely that the vessel was over an
hour out from her sailing port when
overtaken by disaster
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

Washington Jan. 2e-secretary Hay
has sent to Speaker Henderson Tor suo-
mission to the house copies OF COM
plants of the German government pre-
sented by it's ambassador here, Dr. Won
HolleCben, against the existing customs
regulations Of the United States, appli-
cable to merchandise imported from
Germany. These complaints. as sum-
marized by Mr.. Hay, are as follows:
First-That the regulations governing
the authorization of invoices by the
consular officers of the United States con-
fer on them power of obtaining from the
shippers such information as might be
used to the detriment of the German
trade if disclosed to American competi-
tors and that in any event the details
which may be inquired into by the consul
constitutes a hindrance to the speedy
transaction of these businesses and y
source of molestation.
Second-That in the American ports
of arrival the certificates are merely ex-
amined with regard to their form. while
the market value of the goods is finally
decided by the American customs APP
praisers without regard to the invoice
system.
Third-That owing to the mode of
procedure of the appraisers 1t is hardly
possible TO prove the correctness Ol tnS
declarations in the service because
their decisions are rendered on the
strength of assertions and facts which
never come to the knowledge Of the
exporters.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage. in a
letter reviewing the ambassadors COM
plants, states that the existing consular
and customs regulations cannot be modi-
fed without departure from the law of
1890 and that such regulations were
equally applicable to shipments from
any foreign country and did not discrim-
mate against or in favor Of any particu-
lar foreign market
Mr.. Gage suggests that congress deal
with the matter.
Ambassador Won Holleben's letter spe-
cities that the system is highly calculated
to injure the German export trade and
in some cases lead to an entire disclosure
Of the conditions Of reduction and the
business secrets Of German industry. In
conclusion, he asks Secretary Hay 'to
give to the complaints of my government
the kind consideration demanded by the
friendly relations existing between the
two countries"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
Market Was Dull.

New York, Jan. 27.-The market has
continued dull and narrow during the
week, with trading restricted to the hands
Of foreign arbitrage brokers and profess
sional traders. Prices moved quite sharp
ly in sympathy with London on war
news, but without attracting any in
crease Of activity. The money market
showed increasing ease without attract
ing any demand for stock market opera
tions, owing partly to some skepticism
over the continuance Of easy money con-
ditions. The absorption of bonds also de-
clined with some price reactions.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
An Awful Heat.

Chicago, Jan. ga special to the Rec
ord from Vancouver, B. c., says: The
weather in the vicinity of Melbourne,
Australia, has broken all records for heat
recently. On New Years day five deaths
occurred from prostra tion and as late as
5 o'clock in the afternoon the thermome-
ter stood at ia in the shade. In the sun
the temperature was recorded as high as
1856 degrees and it stood at that point for
several hours.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
Friends of the BOerS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Friends Of the
Beers in Chicago are preparing q great
demonstration at the Central Music hall
meeting tonight, which will be addressed
by Jane Adams, the Rev. DIR. w. II.
Thomas. Rabbi Emil g. Hirsch, the Rev.
J. L. Jones and others.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room. very reasonable. with electric
light, etc. c15 South Montana.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND
cold water bath hot water hest. Rent
reasonable Mr5. McGregor, 1c3 w.
Mercury.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT NO.
20 West Park. under new management.
Aug. Caesar.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR
nished room and suite of rooms. Apply
at sos West Ga!ena street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

TWO FINE FURNISHED ROOMS.
Rent reasonable. Ma. e. Gre:ser. 1O2:
California avenue.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

audiences. The new hippodrome In Lei.
cester square, however. SENS to nave MT
the popular taste and Is crowded nightly.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

TWO NICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT 61S
West Park. Rent reasonable.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

r u r MS H Il D ROOMS. ELEGANT
furnished rooms Morris block corner
Of Montana and Broadway
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS COM
pletely furnished with oil necessary
utensils, hot and cold water in the
building. Cheap rent So w. Galena.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROtlMs
for housekeeping, 40S West Galena.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-TRONT PARLCR wirfa
use Of piano. reasonable. 212 West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. Rent reason
able. Mrs. T. T. Edwards, 6l9 Utah
avenue.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

F o r r E N 1.-TWO FURNISHED
rooms. with board. at 412 West Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FREE BATHS WITH ROOM ELEC.
trio light, steam heat. Mantle BLOCK. at
Is West Broadway. near Clarks bank.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. also pleasant fur
rtshed rooms with or witholt boa ID.
Gentlemen preferred 215 West Galena
street
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS IN
Caplice building, over Sutton's theoter:
steam heat. baths, all modern improve
men.s; best house and location in Butte
for private families: rooms from $500
per week up. Inquire at building.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

WHEN IN DILLON CALL ON MRS.
Katie Fitzharris for nicely furnished
rooms and good accommodations; rates
81 per day; one block from depot on
Rife street, Dillon. Montana.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

WANTED-A POSITION, EVENINGS.
at any kind Of work. bookkeeping pre-
ferred. p. Q. box 874.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Chas. Schatzlein Paint COM
nanv. for the election of trustees and the
transaction Of such other business as
NAV lawfully come before the meeting.
Wi he held at the Office of said company.
No. II West Broadway. in this city, on
Saturday, February 8, 1900. at II o'clock
a m CHAS. SCHATZLEIN,
President. :.
G. NJ. ATKINS. Secretary.
Dated Butte, Mont, Jan. "a. 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FINE FURNISHED ROOM RENT
reasonable. Mrs. Jane Bennett, 81 w.
Summit street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-FRONT PARLOR WITH
piano and all modern conveniences. 5O3
West Park street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

OAK FURNITURE OF FIVE-ROOM
house complete for sale at q bargain if
taken at once. House. care Inter Noun
tain.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS
BOARD

ONE VERY LARGE NICELY FUR
nished room with fine front view, also
two side rooms for rent. Steam heat
Electric light. bath. cts. Harvard liz
w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE NICELY
furnished front room. with or without
board. Enquire 120 North Idaho.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

5000 PER MONTH CAN BE MADE BY
few good energetic hustlers if they
will call at 90 w. Granite street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FURNISHED ROOMS CHEAP. es "
Galena street. near Hamilton street,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. $12: two. $40. 214
North Jackson street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

FOR E-FRUIT AND CANDY
store in good location. Rent $500 per
month. Price $3.50. A bargain. Chas.
L. Smith. 23 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

yyANTED-TO BUY. A HOUSE OF
four or tive rooms. on the south or west
side. Address L. NJ, Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27

WANTED HOSTING ENGINEER
for camp. Experienced nursery man.
Six tie choppers, lac tie good timber.
St. Paul Employment Office. II West
Granite.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM MODERN
brick house, Montana street. McMil-
land & Floyd, Al East Broadway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
GUADALUPE, MEX. SWEPT AWAY
Not House I'm tho Town Escapes .
Great Wnterspout.


Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 20. messenger
reached Ell Paso yesterday from the vil-
lage Of Guadalupe Mexico. bringing the
newsthat that place had been complete
~ swept from the face OF the earth by
q waterspout. Not house was left
Standing. Guadalupe is village of
about 500 people, on the mesa OF the
mountains forty miles from the Rio
Grande. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
the citizens heard a fearful roaring up
the mountains. where storm was rag
ing. Fearing a flood they fed to the
second foothills just in time to escape q.
deluge of water that swept thru the vil-
lage, carrying everything before IT..
So far as was known when the mes
|senger left, only one man and two small
children were drowned. Every house OF
any description was swept away to the
river. All horses, cattle, goats and
fowls suffered the same fate. Guadalupe
was an agricultural settlement. "A great
many horses were lost in the flood. The
farms Of the settlement were situated
just below the village, and the crops
were completely destroyed. El Paso
being the nearest telegraph station, no
news Of the calamity reached the city
until yesterday On hearing the news
q committee raised about $500 for the
sufferers and sent several wagons with
supplies. There are no settlements
within twenty miles, of the village, and
the people, largely women and children,
are homeless on the barren hills with
no means of even temporary support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
soldiers SICK and Insnne.

49, : i
San Francisco, Cal, Oct 2o.Slck and
wounded soldiers who arrived on the
transport Sherman yesterday were
landed today. Included In the number
We're seventy-eight discharged soldiers
who had been disabled. 174 time-expired
men and 423 invalided soldiers from
Manila; forty-four sick and twelve In
sane soldiers, seventy-one prisoners
and eight discharged soldiers from
Nagasaki; and fifty-eight discharged
men from the hospital ship Relief
Among the officers who returned are
Maj. J. S. Wilkins, paymaster. United
States volunteers; Capt. w. c. Dow.
Forty third Infantry; Capt F. b. An
drew, Fourth Infantry: Capt. "A. Stein
hauser. Forty-fiftn Infantry, and Guy
a. Boyle. second lieutenant Thirtieth
Infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
Mss WILKINS IS TO MARRY
81 osed Aushoress 10 Engaged 70 DR..
Charles Frccnlun.

Noted AushoresS IL Engaged % Dr..
Charles Freeman.
Randolph, Mas. Oct. 2o.-- Miss Mary
wilkins, the noted authOress, is soon to
be married to DR.. Charles Freeman, Of
Metuchen, Nj. The datesis not finally
decided. but 1t will be within the next
six weeks The wedding is to be quiet
home affair, at which only relatives and
: few friends are to be present. Years
ago MisD Wilson met DR.. Freeman at
'Metuchen while visiting her friends. the
Aldens. Mutual attraction developed in-i
to affection and he asked her to become
his wife. The Bbetrothal became q fact.
but Was kept secret. Before long, how-
ever difficulties arose. and at one time
sit aeemed as IL complete separation was
inevitable. Mics Wilkins is now In the,
neigh borhood Of 40. but she looks ten
years younger. Her blond hair and
Beautiful complexion and bright blue
eyes remain - charming as when q girl
Of u. Plump and Of good figure. there
are no tsiltale wrinkles DR.. Freeman
4 = 81 year or two younger. He il the
only son In = faniily Of five children.
4 Me earned his y. .. degree and went
WaAhia0 ton imA Adlateiy after 10 10.
4 ~ r oevsgnllsat poslstla - medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
cHIcAGo's GREAT RALLY.
Republicans Are Preparing for
Grand Industrial PARA de.

Republicans Are preparing ZOE
Grand Industrial parade.
4 Chicago, Oct 49,. The committee on
for the grand Industrial
parade TO be held In Chicago Saturday,
Oct. q, is perfecting a plan whereby re-
publican marching clubs, republican
clubs and other republican
clube from down the state may partici-
pate in the parade at a very small cost.
1t 10 intended to have excursion trains
run as far south as Cairo. and urgent
invitations will be sent to East st. Lou
is. Bellevue, Cairo, Duquoin, Centralia.
Danville, Mt. Vernon, Alton and other
Egyptian places. besides central Illinois
towns, to come up and join the parade.
Scores OF cities in northern Illinois.
Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin have an
nounced q determination to participate,
and the managers Of the enterprise STATE
the railroad companies have all pledged
greatly reduced rates 30 that the affair
will be the grandest political maneuEer
ever witnessed in the west. Three divis-s
ions will be made. commercial, indus
trial and uniformed. Each divis.on is
to elect its own marshRls and form Its
own line. Fifty thousand workingmen
from Cook county alone have agreed to
march. Features will be thrown into the
line Of march that will be attractive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
English Politics.

Z ! London, Oct. 20.Jo John Redmond,
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party, has issued manifesto to the ma
tionalists in which he says he finds the
result OF the elections shows the Parnel-
.ite split ended and more universal de-
sire for united movement, baeed on
Parnelps policy OF holding aloof from
all English parties. He thinke the con-
servatiye majority unwieldy and con-
ttalns saedp for early disruption. Red
mond urges the nationalisss5to adopt a
fearless and aggressive policy to- combat
the conservatives in and out OF parlia-
manf 5st 8l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of today
Tho weather.

Tho weather.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and showers to-i
night and Sunday; warmer in the south
east tonight; cooler Sunday afternoon.
lllinois-Fair and warmer tonight;
possibly showers Sunday afternoon.
PAGE ONE.
sTELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Anglo German Alliance Formed.
Massacre Of the Armenians.
Mitchell Delays Ending Of Strike.
Hanna's Campaign in Nebraska.
Youtsey Found Guilty.
Prosperity and Politics.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Bishop Fowler on Expansion.
Peru Wants Intervention.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Vollmer Throws a Bomb. q
The Iowa Library Association.
II HadleyLForrest Case Decided.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
IEDITORIAL:
Playing for Recognition.
Best Filipinos Approve American
Control.
More Dangerous Than Ever.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES SIX AND sEvEx.
LOCAL NEWS:
Republicans Big Day-c Cousins and
Dolliver
Farm Land for. $50 per Acre.
Death of G. II. Blossom.
| Local Comment.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERALS:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quota tions.
Sporting News and Gossip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

[s1ys the Posting Of Notices. ill|
Not II Itself End To
Mitchell Declarss the Miners VIII
Act In Concert on All 81
Matters s|3';

Hazelton. Oct. 20.-President Nltche1
practically admitted today that if evsry
operator in the region were to post mo-
tices similar to those already iegusds by
some OF the mine owners, the action
would in itself probably not end the
strike. He said under the conditions
laid down by the Scranton convention
there could be no partial resumption of
work.
Notices similar to those already po0t-
ed by the individual operators were -
sued today by three more companies.
leaving but three large individual opef-
ators who have not posted what H.
known as the second notice.
Hazelton, Oct. a20.-It develops that
the reason the anthracite miners want
their agreement to expire April is that
that is the date Of the expiration Of the
lbituminous miners contract. It means
that the bituminous men will refuse to-
work in the event ola strike Of the an
| lthracite miners. and likewise that the
Halter will refuse to supply coal to q Held
where the bituminous men are out. a
refusal OF the operators to meet the rep
lresentativeS Of either field would mean
la general strike Of the men IN III thel
ifielde 81
President Mitchell declines to discuss
the situation further than to say that
the miners will act In concert ut al
times. Il they did this. and there war q
general strike next year. It would be the.
biggest in the history Of the country.
The men are now well organized, and
there is no doubt that they would re-
spond to any call from the general exe-
cutive board Of the United Nine Work
ers union. The officers of the union sayS
that only a few hundred OF the whole
force Of workmen In the anthracite re-
gion are at work, and that they nave a..
Esurances that most OF these Will be idle;
today.
The early morning marches. while dis
Icountenanced by national officers. have
had their effect, and hundreds Of men.
have left off their work who would have
Ibeen in their places under ordinary
q circumstances.
a six-hour day may be one Of the de-
mands OF the United Mine Workers
next year. The shortening OF the day
they believe will be necessary to provide
d for the employment Of the increase in
81 the number of men who are constantly
q applying for employment in the mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
'Bryan9in New York. !.

Elmira, N. Y, Oct. 90. Bryan began
his speech-making OF the third day Of
his New York tour at Elmira at 8
o'clock. He spoke from stand
erected on Wisner Park and notwith-5
standing the early hour of the day had
an audience not only large but enthusi-
astic. Discussing the republican atti-.
jtude on trusts Bryan declared the re-
publicans were inconsistent and had no
regard for truth. He also discussed the
question of Imperialism and an in
crease Of the army. asserting that what
had been done in Porto Rico was the
best indication as to what would be
done in the other newly acquired
islands.
After speaking at Corning. Bath, CO.
shocton and Wayland. Bryan again re-
turned to Rochester this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
Japanese Fishermen Murdered.

Vancouver. b. c.. Oct. 2o.-The trou-
bles between the white and japanese
fishermen are said to have eliminated
lin series Of murders and robberles on
Stena river. The season was very
difficult one and the last few days OF its
close was marked by several tragedies,
the Japanese being the victims. Such
is the statement Of Richard Gill. one Df
the best known cannery men in the
north, who adds: The dead men float
ed down the river on several different
occasions with wounds in the head.
There is no doubt they were murdered
nor is there any doubt the purpose OF
the murders was robbery. saw as
many as five bodies myself during the
sea son. =