davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
HORSES KILLED IN A DUEL.
Spiteful Gelding Seeks to Punish
Her Sinking Mate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

TfPC BIIlC ECI4hiA
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 22.-Two horses
We're buried in the same grave here to-day
as the result of furious duel, each kicking
the other so severely that both had to be
killed with q rifle to end their suffering.
Their owner had just put then in adjoining
stable and found that gelding had kicked
down the light partition separating him
from his mate and was taking his revenge
for her failure to help pull the load in the
morning.
The mare returned the kicks with interest,
staggering the gelding with her well-direct-
ed hind feet attack. Her strength. however.
failed her and she sank to the floor exhaust
ed Before JohDson could separate them
the bay mare had been kicked SO badly that
both hind legs ard her back Were broken.
The selding stopped kicking only when
dragged away by Johnson. and a party of
neghbors. He was. however. so weak that
the same rifle which was used to end the
mares misery terminated his life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
BRADY WANTS A RECEIVER.
Claims Kennedy and He Are Partner,
in Twentieth Century Club.
REPCBLIC SpECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 22.-Prelminary steps to
have a receiver appointed for the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club of Madison Square
Garden are being taken by William \.
Brady. To-day il representative of Mr..
Brady's attorney served papers in the mat
ter on Jim Kennedy, manager of the
club.
Brady alleges in his complaint that he
suggested the formation of the Twentieth
Century Club to Kennedy and that part
nership exists between them Kennedy's s
answer is a general denial. He says it is d
regularly incorporated athletic club, and
that his name does not appear as a stock
holder.
Kennedy and Brady We're interested in
the several fights at the old Lenox Athletic
Club prior to the Horton law. They have
motion of cycle races. 1t was understood
in sporting circles that Brady was kenne-
dy's partner in the garden club. Kennedy S
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
GaIcsburE TrOts.

Galesburg. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Ideal weather favored
fast IN all of the events. Results:
=, First race. els pace.MarlI DERBY Won second.
2:l0lS. Major Marshall won first heat in 2:lls..
Other starters We're Cainelita. Flossie F.. Eve
lyn and Pinta
Second race, 2:25 pace-Flash Lightning won
first second and seventh heats and race. Best
time. 2:l6is. ConStarnerO fifth and sixth
heats. Best time, 2:1674. Gametta third and
fourth heats. Best time. 2l2ii. Louise Patchen
Lcemont, Trbulation and Lassie also started
Third race. 2:2J trot-.Adnliral SyInms won first
three heats and Best time. 2:l7A. Iderna
Newton A, Mac Allen, Frequent and Maggie
also started.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Excursion on Big Four next Sunday.
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM.
COlored Women Would Put Ger
tain States Out of the Union.

Detroit. Aug. 22-The State Federation of
the Colored Women this afternoon adopted
Il memorial to President Mckinley petition
ing him to ask Congress to pay to the widow
of the late Postmaster Baker of Lake City.
S. c., $4,000 in lieu Of the life of her hus-
band. which was lost during q race riot
in that county. The memorial also says:
1--WE would like to ask for q law to be
enacted to this effect-that should any State
be found guilty of mob laws and lynching. it
be expelled from the Union. The blacks
could then evacuate and all the negro
haters could have a State of their own,
Thus we solve the negro problem
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
MURDERED AT NOME.
New England Gold Hunter Slain
for His Dust.

- somersworth. n. H, Aug. 22-Hilarion
word that his son. Gswa:k, was murdered
and robbed at Cape Nome last spring.
Young Glastonbury and nine Others of tt,S
city went TO the hlondike throc years apo'
Ee spent two years with little success IN
Dawson and Circle City. Then he went 10
Sape Nome and staked out several paying
sold one for $4,000 on May last He dis.
appeared soon afterwards and his body was
found in lot outside the settlement TWO
months later. wv
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
EXPRESS NARROW ESCAPE.
Well-Digging Wagon Broke Down
in knickerbocker's Path.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 22-The Knickerbocker
express, eastbound. on the Big Four road,
had an exciting experience at o'clock to-
night, eight miles east Of Munc4e.
The train was making sixty miles an
hour. when Engineer Jake Caskey noticed
a man striking matches. He reversed the
digging wagon, weighing fifteen tons. when
the train stopped. The wagon had broken
down on the crossing. and only for a few
matches in the drivers pocket a terrible
collision would have happened. With long
ropes and pulley the big locomotive pulled
the rigging from the track. after an hours
work. Following close behind the Knicker-
booker was an excursion train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
A TRILBY PARTY.
Won Prizes for Having the Pret
tieSt Feet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Asbury Park, N. J.. Aug GA pretty
Washington girl won the blue-rbbon and a
gold chain as first prizes In Trilby party
given at prominent hotel here: two Jer-
sey young women winning second and third
prizes. Thirteen contestants were entered.
They sat on an elevated platform behind an
immense curtain. showing only their feet
The audience first had an opportunity to
Investigate, and then the judges, H. 3.
Barnard and Charles R. Shantz of Asburv
Park and H. A. Steele OF Philadelphia, spent
half an hour in close examination. trying to
with the result as above given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR,
Supreme Council Hears Treasurer's
Annual Report.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 22-The Sill
preme Council. American Legion of Honor,
began a two days sessions here this MORN
ing. The annual report of the treasurer,
George W. Kendrck. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
showed receipts Of STOOLS and disburse-
ments of S5l.S22 The benefit fund receipts
amount to s1,79l,704, out of which funeral
claims amounting to s1.606.5O have been
paid. Death benefit drafts not yet present.
ed for payment amount to $176000. which
leaves net available balance on hand Of
So Co.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
PREFERRED DEATH TO ONE LEG,
Already Injured by Train, Italian
Throws Himself Under Wheels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Towanda, Pa, Aug. GA pitiful incident
attended the killing of an unknown young
Italian here yesterday.
A man who saw the accident says the
Italian tried to board a moving freight,
and in some way slipped, and one of his
legs was cut off He looked at it, and in
stantly rolled under the train, and was
mangled beyond recognition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
HENRY CLAY'S COUSIN DEAD.
Almost Centenarian, Witness of
Many Interesting Events.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hollidaysburg, Pa. Aug. 22.-AIrs. Mary
Jane Hopes. the Oldest resident of Holli-
daysburg, died tonight, aged "a years.
She was a member of the famous Latimer
family of Quakers and was cousin of
Henry Clay. She was witness of many
historical occurrences. including the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry by the British
In 1914, and the scenes attending Lafayette's
visit to America in 1924 She was a passen-
ger aboard the first train running into Phil
adelphia from Chester.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Onrsman Hnsmer Dead.

Boston. Aug 22-George H. Hosmer, one of
tie bsst-knoNn oarsmen in the world is dead
the Carney Hospital in this city.
His death occurred this afternoon. He had not
enjoyed good health for the last two years and
two months ago went to the hospital with con-
sumption.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
139 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-days Republic.
PAUL POTTER'S MISSION,
Will Report American Theatrical
Progress to Antwerp Congress.
SPECIAL BY CABIE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Wednesday, Aug. 22-fCopvrieht.
1900 by the New York Herald Company.)-,
Mr.; Paul Potter. an American playwright,
saiied TINS morning for New York on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He is going as
delegate from the Congress of Theatricals
and Art, which met last week at the expo
sition, He is to make a report at the next
Antwerp In the early part of 1901.
Mr. Potter S particular mission is to col
iect information about matters concerning
the interests or American playgoers, such
as thcater construction and seating accom-
modations. As he knows better than most
people, the weak spots in the French the
atrical system his report is likely to be as
instructive as it certainly will be well dow
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
VANCE MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Granddaughter of the Venerated
Senator Assisted in Ceremonies

Raleigh, n. c.. Aug. ga monuuen, 70
the late United States Senator z. B. Vance
was unveiled here to-day Miss f:snv
vance, tid gr;alinaaauhgter ;li of the Senator pulled
high and stands upon a base of g granite cot of
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
shelbyviiIc Won n Game.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Shelbyviiie No. Aug 22-Shelbyville met the
1-sksnan club in this city this afternoon and won
tie game. Score, to ). Batteries-Buaton and
Sudon: Milton and hendrick.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Crack Memphis Team Defeated

Gorin. Mo- Aug. 22-The Gorin baseball team
defeated the Crack Memphis team h-re today in
an eIeven-lnning contest. The score-GoGin 1S.
Memphis Is. Batte.ies-Gorin, Paxton and
Brown: Memphis. Tenny. Eakin and Mason. I'm
l.re-JOneE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23

Middetown, N Y, Aug. 22.-Joe Patchen to-
day lowered the track record of 2:06 made by
John r. Gentry the ha!f-mile track at
Goshen two years ago. Patchen's time was
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Game ut Harrisburg, Ill.

i.It BLU SIEtlAI
Harrisburg, ILL.,, Aug. 22-The Cumberland
Bells defeated by the Scrubs of this city
to-day by of 10 ). BatteIies-Davis and
johnson: Brown and Pierce
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
139 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic
Negro Democrats Enthn.ias4;o

Negro democrats met last evening at
headquarters, No. 1919 Clark avenue. Presi-
dent jackson was in the chair. Speeches
were MADE ny K. +. Wilson, ]. G. Horton
and others
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
90 ><<< . . = = = . . = .
FIGHT BULLETINS.

Bulletins Of the Fitzsimmons- 4
} Sharkey fight by rounds will be dis 4
played stereoptically Friday night by (
} The Republic. The Republics bulie- I
tins will be of their usual and now 4
, weil-known eXcellence-that is. ahead 4
, of al others in time, accuracy and 4
} detail 4
/ q q q q q q q q % q . o . q q 7,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Decatur Is. bloomington 4.

EEI'C BIC SPECIAI.
Bloomington, III, Aug c2.-Bloomington suf-
fered crushing defeat to-day az the hands of
Decatur. The Ii to l.. The Visitors
toyed with Bloomington. The home team was
outhatteG Cutfelded and uutplGyed ever:
stage. Decatur stole bases will. The brilliant
feature the batting ,of Weikart and Reust
of Decatur. The score:
Il. II. E.
Bloomington . Il o o 6 3 0-l0 4 3
Decatur ...........3 i o Q l . 0 IL Il
Batteries-Fishcr and Rollins: Reust aud
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23

games played. The first game today was a slug
EinE match. In which indianapolis was able TO
carry of the honors through some poor fielding
and rank erro-s. Gardner forced to retire
Mt tho eni OF the sixth inning and Barnes who
took his place. pitched strong game. In the
first inning Madison disputed 5ecision of Sheri-
dams and was put the bench. The second
game was a pitchers battle. All OF lndianapo-
ls's runs were made on bases on balls. In the
sixth inning Cleveland landed on Rafnes for two
singles ard double. which gave them the lead
A wild throw by Madison In the eighth inning
allowed the winning run 10 be made. Buffalo
will play off three scheduled games here to-
morrow aed Friday. Scores:
First game: L. II. E.
Cleveland E. 40 % "a g
indianapolis .....S J ; J t-i2 10 :
Ba:teries-C1avci4na. Baker and Crisham: In
bianspoiis. Ciardenr. Barnes and Powers.
Second game:
Cleveland ....o o 0 > IL .
indianapolis .......1 % /
EaIter'n.,-Clevesnd. RraErins and Spies: In
Gianapalis Barnes and Heydon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23

RHE
Sioux City,. 0 O. S
Pueblo ............ . 0 q "a .
Batteries-McDonaId and Cote; johnson and
Graham.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Chicago 80. Minneapolis 3-2.

Chicago. AuE. 22.-The home team had an easy
thing In both games today. Attendance, .ot0
Score:
First ga r. i. E
ChicsEo .,......... 2 - 10 )
Minneapolis lana. o . q o 0-S 4
Batteries. Chicago Patterson aud SuGden. Min
nsapolis-Railey, Harvey and Fisher.
Second game r. II. e
Chicago ........... l o q o o o Q - .
Minneapolis -. o q Q q 0 - 6
Batteries: Chicaeo-Kaial and SUgien. Mime
apolis-Parker and Fischer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Omaha. Neb.. Aug s2-score:


Omaha .............0 o 0 a-l 2
Denver ......-....-.0 . 0 0 90
Bstterie;-Hughes and Wilson; Eylcr and Bue-
low
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23

Eufalo. y. Y. Aug. 22.-Buffalc finished the
series with Detroit Today. winning the third
game by score or { t. J. The pitching of
Amole and SEWERS was very good, the former
allowing The visitors but thre" singles, errors
playing a big part in making The runs Attend
ence, l,cG1. Score:
r. H. Z
Buffalo .............n o , - 6 3
Detroit ........ % Q . o e. 3
Ratteries-Rufalo. Amole and Shreckensost;
Detroit, SEWERS and Shaw.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Western League.

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. c2-Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-23
Kansas City q. Milwaukee ,.

kansas City, Mo. Aug. 22-The only time the
visitors really figured in to-days game was in
the sixth. when a three -haSgsr and q bad throw
retted three runs Lee was in a0e form. while
bowling knocked OF the rubber II. the third
srarFs. who relieved him. pitched good bail.
Attendance. 500. Score:
RI E
Kansas City. . o . -.-s 8 /
Milwaukee ........ o o ) d O-S 7 5
Batteries: Kansas Citv-Ies aHd C;onGing Mi
Vol kee-L;o wing. Sparks ani Dlggins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

relations of the people of those islands,
make treaties for them for. the regula-3
ton of trade with them. can see no
greater difficulty than there would be IL
the islands We're but 200 instead of 1000
miles away. Besides, if we withdraw
our armies and surrender the islands to
the people thereof, to whom do We sur
render them? Is it to be to Aguinaldo
and his followers? Are we to suffer all
the other Inhabitants of the islands to
the rule of the. Tagal? Are we to leave
the weaker and more unlearned tribes
subject to the Will of Aginaldo, or are
We 70 say TO them, as Gen. Wood said
To the people of Santiago on Saturday
last; We want YOU to form constitu-
ton and a government that shall pro-
tect the rights of all he people and
when SO formed it will be Recognized by
the government of the United States. I
regard this question az paramount to all
Others in the present campaign and 1t
must determine my course. 1t will
be remembered by come here that in the
course of an address 10 the democracy
in thisicity the night preceding the cleo
ton in 1896, stated that if we succeed
ed in eecting Bryan and the adoption
of free coinage al 1G TO the country
would sse the hardest times that ii ever
eNperienced. and especially among the
slabaring and producing classes. and IL
Bryan Was elected No. IN us'tA expect to
mee, this have not changed my views
on that question:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
oceanic Mates Gust Trip.

New York, Aug. 29.--rhe big White
.siar llrf {,oeaitit in command If Capt.
Cameron, sighled southeas OF Fire.
Islafsd 81 OBS q clock last night COM
.ptsfias q voyage Which N all ,i'aha
billy wiH beat her best previous. record
l3initss.
The ili1ls Of pa ssaee on this trip#frorn,
Queenstown to Fire Island is five days,
sixteen hours and fortYfiNe minutes.
Among the passengers on board the
l0eeanic ara William q. whitney and
Tom L. johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN. I
The Ex-Governor. However. Wou1,
Like to see fG to 1 Eliminated,

the ilN-GOVcrHof.s IioWcSers w OuId
ltkeito See lG to i Eliminated.
Ioss Moiness Aug IS EN- Governor
oIirace Boiss, of Waterloo Will Vote for
w j. Rryan this fall, altlio he still
hopes thata ticket VIII beplaced in the
tielei declaring against AL formsso OF inns
ps,ialisn aud either Ignoring the silver
QUESTION or declaring f5t the gold stand
ard This statement vas, authorized by
Mr.. ISoies while in 11ts Mpines yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Roies came 10 -Ioes Moines yes
ierday morning To look after private
business interests. Isleft for home
on the evening Great Western train. 1t
Mas his first visltgto Ipes Moines insthree
years He is, remarkably strong and
vigerans for his years. His face is
youthful aud his step POSSESSES the
spring of health.
To a reported Mr.. Baiea said:
~ have been intere sstfsd il, recent dis
icussiona of tllealie sli1n of duty, 50 Tar.
as ant-imperialift sallid money demo-
Gratis arc concerned nj the pending po-
Iiucal campaign. NJ harm cat, come
from such discuss;of.s', and much good
MAY Issult from their.
There are many liaea in the United
states, have no doubt who conseien-
tioilaiD hesitate before reaching a con-
on that subject
Il SEEMS 10 me y teerettabie fact
that9iile silver Issue ~, at this, time.
pnsflta prominently forward in the DEM
89cratie piatfortn. II Is, certain TO divert
20 some extent public attention from
other issues, of ntinftsis greater iinpor-
taBee.
one serious source Of regret is 10 be
found M the fact thai il is liable 10
ieaNe in doubt the exsfet STATE of the
public mind on tbs g ussfiorl Of approval
Epr iisapproSal OF tlts policy Of the pres
ant administration, a. applied 10 the
Philippine and other stands.
That fact has Isl tlle To iiope. Ia 2 /
still DO that a thiri Ticket Will be Put
in the field en- Platform that specific
ally declares against iinpsrialism IN all
I3tts' forms and which either ignores the
IssilEf-r issue or declares for the gold
Isfanaard.
There seems 70 me no other way 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
LEAVES DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Judge Hyatt Gives HIS Reasons for
Deciding to Vote the Republican

Judge Hyatt Gives HIS Reasons for
Deciding to Vote the Republican
Ticket.
Webster City. Aug. 2a-Jrdge 81 b.
HIATT ef his eitV.s al tlisllloara tic v.fessl-
horse In this p;trt Of IONA FOR, a quarter
Of a century and a man Of unusual abii-
sfty h. {, CONS. f,lif s5larely for MeISfr-
les ana Roosevelt. AIR. liyaf. &ap :.t5-
pointed judge of the Eleventh Judicial.
district by Governor Bufen al4t, flied ff4
lios.lti8n with marked ability ana Wisis
distinction as an at1la and impartial
fudge. III, t,4s F,reeniail-T Tribune ile says.
II Mas reared in 4 democratic family.
fi,4f! taught in nay bavhotH1 tsays 10 ~,
Ssesra TIA r4s1t l11Gn. I8ljstensa to the rs
cauntireg0f its, great aciiievenierts. and
a,lI9,Ya a.fe:t tsf thsa Mas, ifle. tsr
a.itoty aedi.ired ane! aoit:ed 10 .oili do
main extending our domain from
ocean 10 ocean ana from tbs. lakes 10 ;s,e
Rio GRANGE would have. read his
tory wifi, ittls. profit had failed 10 oh
serve the bitterness With which demo.
nratic administrations had been at
tackled because of these acquisitions.
Nor could / fail 10 observe that .veiy
oppaneilt Of expansion. either as a party
ar az, an inGiyia,IaI. nent down to po-
Hlltiral oblivion. With these views, upon
expansion III could handy be expected
Efhat Ilsiol!a array myself agains, the
present admirliatra ton.
w, ha We 5e,t,lYl.. ostne. point where We
imlst@ decide between one. OF i've, coula-
es: We mus establish for the people Of
the Tnilippine islands "a government
Which shall recognize the rights or an
f,he pr.oi,{e. Of am the islands and afford
10 them protection against foreign pew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
sioux CITY Gets No Recount.

Sioux City, Aug. 2a.Sioux City has
been refused a recount BY the govern
THE official count will. give Sioux City
about $4,000 Inhabitants. The people
ara much disappointed The town has.
The census Of 1880 gave Sioux City q.
it $1,000 II is admitted now that the
City Commercial Association applied
thru Congressman Thomas for a new
count Word was received yesterday
that the request had been rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

ascertain, even Approximately, the ex-
act Estate of public sentimfpt on qt,es
ton that very many mem believe ina-
pertlp the very existences ofs republican
government.
(which of these issues can best Walt
Is already an unsettled problem in many
minds. and it Will grow in difficulty as
the canvass proceeds.
SO far az am concerned. no third
ticket is necessary to enable me to en-
press my own sentiments, at the polls,
on the subject of Imperialism. To ms,
the question of 16 TO | was finally dis
posed of in the election of 1896. and !
have no fear that 1T will ever become a
serious problem with the American peo-
pie again. Ilong since reached the con-
clusion that, if silver. Is, ever restorede to
equality with gold in our financial sys-
TEN, it Will be upon some plan that
makes the dollar it represents of equal
commercial value With the gold dollar.
Mr.. Bryan will have my vote, not
because of his financial views, but in
spite of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
PLAGUE IN BRITAIN.
M UGH Alarm Felt over the. spread OF
~ The DfscaSe.

London, Aug. % --Nhile India is suf-
fering from one Of the worst outbreaks
3 OF cholera ever recorded, so that people
are dying at the rate of 1000 a week,
Great Britain is alarmed by the pros
pect Of an epidemic of bubonic plague
within her own boundaries. The medi-
cal authorities at Glasgow have already
i had several cases under their observa-
+ tion.
!Iwitt4Hf forty eight hours from an illness
swhical Was at first thoughsEsa be pneu-
Il mOnia,. but after minuteseSamination
snOunced to be plague.
IsFs Another death occurred yesterday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
and ten families were removed to a.
reception house for patients suffering
from this disease which the municipali-
tNehas hastily established.
VICTIMS OF THEIR OWN JOKE.
Travelling Men Face an Angry Ne.
brnskn crowd.

Sioux City. Aug. o. About a dozen
travelling men Who make Sioux City
and the smaller towns in the vicinity
had an exciting experience at Fulton,
Neb.. and consider themselves lucky
THAT they got out of the town without
having sustained serious injury. The
trouble was the result of a practical
joke. The travelling men We're riding
toward Fulton when some one sug-
gested that a telegram be sent ahead
IN Fulton saving that William j. BRYAN
VAS on the train and Mould make a
speech from the rear platform al that
place. The crowd considered it a great
joke and the Z legrani vas. sent
When the train pulled into Fulton Il
great troMG had gathered on8the depot
platform and the train vas greeted
NTH Loud cheers aud hurrahs for
ljlyaf md the democratic party. Bent
en- est4rNiils HE joke TO tlie limit. the
tray men sfntone of their number
outside The car door 70 make a speech.
He Mas tall dark haired and hand-
some but did not loak enough hike
bryan ~ deceive the mob which had
gathefssi @ hear an address by the
presidential nominee. The
ia s#tiIlsss man smiled biandly al his
aliaisi1tes and began g make 8, fen
faeefluIls remarks.
Ia ! minute tie crowd realized that
they lad been imposed upon by a rank
i9lssl The peopls flew into arase and
tlets Mere cries, of Lynch him. 's'Tal
ard leather him. Thy spaatS3r and the
sps iasR travelling men who had gone out
20 sf ttle fun elanberc{i back into th8
sesfilii ~ IN y hurry for theg Could see the
et,,N,d vas thoroughly an5, intensely
ai:qH "a. The train doors Mere locked
q Keep tns angry men from enterins
the Tram and taking the jnkess. Tbs
lrssill l31sn took IN lh@ situation and
ahuflietl the train olit of town aud the
.jolSsrs breathea a sigh of relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
That Throbbine Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kipg's New Life Pills. Thousands
of suffsrs have proved their. ma ch-
less nlsiA for sick and nervous head
achesg khey make pure ftpdsand build
up yonTshealth. Only 25 csSSts. Money
back il not cured. Sold by George r..
Powers. druggist. ss II Ill