davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-31
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Illinois Republicans and the Germans Of
that State stampedinG TO Bryan
Among them is a prominent Illinois banker
and former Mckinley supporter, who an
nounces that he will vote for Bryan and
the Democratic ticket. The trusts and I'M
perialism regarded by the Republicans
as the paramount issues. They regard the
position OF the administration as wrong and
q menace TO the Republic.
Conditions at Cape Nome are very bad.
Disease is prevalent and poor provision
made for harborins the people for the win
ter.
A Quincy H.. preacher assails Mckinley
for toleratinG the canteen evil and unfavor-
ably compares the President with the En-
pe-or of China who has forbidden opium
throughout the Oriental Empire.
Mckinley has rendered the appointment
of Ambassador of Italy to Roger Wolcott.
The American Government has been noti-
fled that India IS willing TO borrow Sl0.oo.-
OQJ at 81 per cent interest.
In the Jester case yesterday the aged
prisoner surprised the court by spiritedly
answering an insinuating question which
occurred In the speech of the lawyer for the
prosecution. The defense urges that the
State has not shown that Gates is dead. or
granting that he is dead, that Jester MUIR
dered him.
Mr.. Bryan announced yesterday that he
would leave Lincoln Tor Indianapolis on next
Monday. going via Chicago, where he will
stop only a few hours. He will probably
make several speeches at different towns on
the return trip home.
L. W. Hobercom, an eminent German cor
respondent, gives out figures to show that
the disaffection of the German Republican
vote in the Central States will give the
Democratic nominee for President a splen-
did chance for victory.
Neither the British nor he
miners are satisfied with the Alaskan
boundary lines as established by the modus
vivendi OF 1899. The Government has ex-
planned that the boundaries SO established
are merely temporary and defined for the
purpose Of making police law more SYSTEM
attic and satisfactory.
A Board of Inquiry mas been appointed at
Camp Lincoln TO determine the cause of the
premature explosion of cannon on Sun
day. by which number of the Illinois mill
fiamen In camp there were seriously wound
ed. None Of the injured are dead yet
The Republicans are becoming alarmed
over the disaffection of the German Repub-
lcan vote In the Central States and have
already opened UP the campaign to con-
vince the Germans who voted for Mckinley
IN 1895 that the administration Is not COM
mitted to policy OF nlilitarism-
The trial of the Henderson County, Texas,
men who are charged with the Humphreys
1yrching IN that country over q year ago
has commenced at Palestine.
a church owned by a peculiar religious
sect In Western North Carolina was razed
and burned by indignant citizens, who re-
scented the teaching Of the doctrine Of heal
ing by laying on OF hands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-31
HUMPHREYS LYNCHING CASE.
Famous Henderson County, Tex.
Case Goes to Trial at Palestine.

REFTB BIC SPECIALA
Palestine. Tex. July 3o.-One Of the most
celebrated criminal cases in the history of
the state was called In the District Court
In this city this morning. 1t Is known as
the Humphreys lyncbing case.
On the night of May %, last year, Jim
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-31

Fair Grounds winners: Bridgeton, Celtic
Bard. George Arnold. Hi-Noc-Ker, Loves
Labour and W. J. Baker.
McSraw shows UP wonderfully in the bat
ting and base-running averages of the st.
Louis club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-31
TRUCE IN PEKIN
SINCE JULY IS.

Continued From Page One,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
THE CITY TN BRIEF
'pring overcoa tirgs at Hopkins.


Spring overcoatings at Hopkins.
See Bullock if you wish a cook stove
or steel range.
Large stock Of eapss. jackets and
suits at N. f.. Andrews
We Han % buy old houses ard
barns. IaPlant Bros, house movers.
Tho only strictly first-elass piano in
this city IS the Emerson. Sold by the
Tuffree Music House
If you don't know Pappe Bros. YOU
ought to. They are all right when it
conles 10 dependable clothing.
Rev. O. r. Bordahl preached at Grim
neil Saturday to the Norwegian Luth-
eran congregation in Malcom township.
Representative Thomas Kimball, of
LaMoilie. was in the city Saturday,
having come from Des Moines for an
over sunday stay at home.
Demonstration at Salvation Army hall
tonight conducted by Brigadier loft
and twelve officers of the Salvation
Army. Everybody welcome.
Attention-L. o. T. NJ. viii have
meetings in lower Odd Fellows hall
Monday and Wednesday evenings, and
Tuesday afternoon in K. Of p. hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
Go to Hellberg's and see the nice,
new line of belt buckles.

Go to Hellberg's and see the nice,
new line of belt buckles.
We make a speciality OF repairing
watches. Miller, the jeweler.
Peoria, Lexington and Superior steel
ranges lead. Bullock sells them.
We have the newest goods and the
best cutter in the city. Brennecke &
Hansen.
Fay Stone. of sos West Boone street,
has been quarantined on account OF.
scarlet fever.
General Claim Agent Marquis Barr,
of the Central, spent Saturday in the
city on business.
My line OF cook stoves and steel
ranges is complete. all styles and
sizes at prices which sell them. d. ]
Bullock.
j. II. Hedley at the NJ. L. church this
evening the sixth number of the Rail-
way y. Nj. G. A. entertainment course.
n limited number of tickets Will be sold
at the door as usual.
General solicitor George w. Sewers.
of the Central, spent Saturday in the
city at the general offices. Mrs. See
vars came to the city in the evening
and accompanied her husband home TO
Oskaloosa.
Mrs j. NJ. Tyler. who is preaching
for the Marshall County Holiness Asso-
citation al the Friends ciuicsi y''ii,ssut
ed a service Sunday morning at the Sol
ldiefs' Home Which was much enjoyed
by the veterans.
Our reading room IS always open to
the public Where you Will find all daily
papers and popular magazines at your
disposal. Shoe shining parlcr run in
connection. All Chicago daily papers
for sale. Nanloerveera & Griffith.
Besgs' German Salye guaranteed
remedy for piles. sores, wounds. burns
and scalds,--a soothing. healing apPli-
cation OF wondrous merit. "Completely
cured me of a bad sore on my leg of
jsovei ten years Standing writes Will
lam Going, IF Omaha. Neb. George p.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
Chronic Diarrhoea

Mr.. c. B. wingfield, of Fair Play,
Mo, who suffered with chronic diar-
rhna for thirty-five years. says Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. 1t is
for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
3Snperylsor.

Piease ann5liree that am eianei-
dal fsr b. office Qf SUPERVISOR Tor the
second term. SUBJECT ioeiae decision OF
ID rsisuhHesn Ntaters ~ the PRIMARIES
on March Is A. A. ROBINSON.
ileas6 ann0unae that VIII be a can
d.9aie fat The office vi supervisor, sub {
ls e tils dec SION OF me republican
voters at the PRIMARIES March II.
t. d. BUEGHLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
Tor County .Attorney

/ VII be a candidate for denomination
Tor the Office Of county attorney before
th@ next republican primary election.
HENRY STONE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
DR.. Henricksen. Kirby block.

lSfactlon. Miller, the 1eWeler.
Come in and see the bargain coun-
ter At the Economy shoe Store, 1o4
West Main.
Crescent Washing machines at. Bull
locks. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
From April TO June | Pappe Bros.
viii do business in the store room now
BY John Schubert.
DIR. Bay, Woodbury. building. Tele-
phone, now, 232; residence, ALL North +
First avenue; phone, new, $40.
Don't fail TO look over our stock of I
WALL paper You may find just what
yau are looking for. II. c. sieg, drug
gist.
NYte foi sam z. knisely for clerk of
sam is an old settler, has beer
a ieavy taxpayer and is entitled to the
support Of the voters.
Lock at the shoulders and fronts on
the coats we are turning out. Best
cutter, good cloth. prices right. Why /
not Try Rrennecke & Hansen.
DR. MARS. osteopatnic physician, over
Fidelity Bank Main ard First avenna
All chronic cases successfully treated |
Consultation and examination free.
1t has been = ap6rtss that the sale of
The fremont property has been made
IL two Narshalliowii gentlemen. but
this Is premature, q deal has not Yet
been closed
small children. two boys. aged and .. 1
afasi one girl . years old Apply to II. 4
ifenlb rton, Ill South Ninth street,
AlalSralltown. IA.
y 1iliaii =. ~ y iN,ii',,,'s
=.
- - Saii So '''!la si's.>''is a..Na
e'is.s' q !
,s,, ,5a..s,s-,- 80 ~. has
-, -.
= NJ
- ~. ~ go s,N7 W - '2us ~,
- "a : : 3
-
The ladies Of HARMONY Md Of Flec-
trio Rehekah lodge 81 Viii hold al
iipsiLAst'' IN lllist5fN FtittIslk'pll anu
evening. March is. I'll Ok. Fellows hall.
Admission 10 cel; Dancing in the.
H'''S '-'-.slil {"
Ior. fIaldon sneye chief surgeon Of
Tho iiieaso Great Western railway
and DR. Thomas Mel9aNiii chief oculist
TOR the company. weif in the city sun
hay and Will. here We're entertained
by NJ. II, l.. Geiz The headquarters
aE these officials are IA 81 Paul.
i.is,sssiii i'f,s3'ists
. s. @sis e s'i'i ss'issfis
rs asi''sa slT'is''t.ss 49,
sieek presents a wisle variety Of The
latest designs IN eaisiRii ok. eaaFte.
sawed oak birdseSa maple Imitation
aad solid mahogany 2 e. WiibGr.
=, -.
~ -.
ss's't -. i ~ ,,.a
$3.50 sssa w, ~ 80 80
,ss.ss -, ..,s,,,,
,,,,ie.
..,.s,s.s ~ 9, II
= Is. s,
The children AZ efrd,s.
s {. = IS %
seis9s's =
ai'si ~ >. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12
Wall paper. Henry C. Sieg.

ings at Hopkins.
Fancy dimities and colored silk mulls
at NJ. +. Andrews
Miss Margaret Mcbride, dressmaking,
Twelfth avenue and jackson street.
Pappe Pros. are showing the most
complete line Of spring hats in the city.
The eMceaiihy's Mishaps company
arrived in the city this afternoon from
the west.
Did YOU notice The style and finish II
those new taffeta silk waists at NJ. /,
Andrews?
Just received a new lot Of grapho-
phone records. Geo. Z. Powe.s. .
East Main.
Pappe Eros. have FIVE \ No Gallo 4
way coats on hand. II YOU want ore
You can buy il cheap.
Dainty graceful Shapes in tables ana
chains, light and airy, fit 70 grace q
lady's boudyt nj Cards
Commercial Agent Reuben G Martin
of the Central. spent the day in the
city at The general offices. He VIII ~
turn to Minneapolis tonislt
Our stock cf garden seeds. tonaatp
cabbass, lettuce onions etc. are .ely
Tor sale In flower seffis IKE haNe
fun assortment. Iseynolas, Watson &
Co
Ladies you are rssneetfullv
qesstea. if You rave a alintite 10 spare
70 stop IN a Heliberg's iswelry stpl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12

Mrs Andy Abbott Went to Dies Moines
sunday nloNSias fer a visit with her
sister Mrs. Z + Crete. This nlofning
Mr. sAlabott reaFiHed a telegram saying
that Mrs. 0iref had died The death.
must have loeeH very sudden a. Mrs
Abbott did NOT know her sister was i'll
when she left hofns. Mrs. Grefe has Viz
tied ia tiie Sill many times and mas a
large number Of acquaintapces here.
Mr.. Abbott wsll 20 to Des Moines this
evening to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12

Saturday SAN the city better filled
with people thifn for any previous Sat
urday in several weeks. Many Of the
farmers were 81 to pay their taxes.
while others took advantage Of the
pleasant day 10 % their trading and in
cidentally 70 look over the political
situation. alany of the country people
are Interested IN the candidates before
the primaries In Tuesdays election and
took the last ehance of saying good
word for their friends to others
.Readyv Pal Vas arrested BY Officer
Weaver Saturday night upon a charge
OF intoxicafion, PEEL had assaulted Dan
Holland, day operator of the Chicago
Great Western without any provoeation
whatever. and when arraigned this
morning a charge of disorderly conduct
was lodged against him. He paid the
costs. NJ. Norman. an old soldier, was
also UP for intoxication and was com
mitted. He was arrested by Officer
Cochran. who also arrested Ben john
SON. who paid a fine of $40 and costs.
Mr.. S. o. I.ampinan and mother Mrs.
NJ. N Lampman. residing west of the
city, received Il telegram this mohning
announcing the death a. San Francisco
this morning of their sister and daugh-
ter, Mrs Matte Robinson, Wife of
George Robinson, of Reno, Nevada Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson We're former resi-
dents of this county, altho they have
lived in Nevada for the past twenty
six years. The deceased was 4S years
of age and leaves husband and five
grown children. Mrs. Robinson visited
her brother and mother here about
eight years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
ANOTHER
YACHT MAY
BE BUILT.
RanIey Company Likely TO
Enter One In Americas Cup
Trial. Races.

Quincy Mass, Dec. 2l.-C. c. Hanley,
OF the Hanley Construction company of
this clty, builders Of many fast yachts.
among them the American defender Cen
esee. In the Canadian cup races OF 1873
and 1900 at Chicago and Toronto, has en-
tered the American cup defender lists
and VIII form syndicate 70 build
wooden centreboard yacht 10 compete in
the trial races 10 decide which yacht shall
defend the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock.
Afr. Hanley admits that the syndicate is
under way and that The prospect ~
that the yacht will be built by the Han
ley works at Quincy Point. Mr.. Hanley
said today that while he had no desire
10 conceal the fact that a syndicate was
being formed with every prospect OF sue
cess, any discussion OF details at this
time would be premature. lie talked on
Yachting In general. however, and left
no chance for doubt that he Is a firm be-
lievei ia centrebosrd boats.
''Since the time of the Nigilant, he said,
s.Amerlcan aud English designers have
been trying 20 defeat keel yachts with
keel yachts. The viglant was. an attempt
al a half and a half boat, being neither
keel nor eentreboard but q combination
of both
THE result is, in trying 10 beat keels
with keels. that the challenging and de-
Tending yachts are coming to be alike as
two peas
Hr' Hanley holds that the history OF
international races shows the superiority
OF the centreboard type although I'm late
years. for lack OF anyone To push that
kind the keel boat has come To the
front lie says that several gentlemen
are ready this year TO build and enter a
centre board yacht I'm the international
contest believing that II will outsail any
keel boat in its class that can be built.
Said Mr. Hanley: "Our candidate for
the trial races will be OF wood through
out We believe that a wooden centre
board boat will be Just fast for all
practical purposes as she would be were
She built OF bronze and steel.
''She will have wood frame and
double planking. When her racing days
are over she can be easily turned into
comfortable schooner that win not draw
so much water that she cannot come up
Boston harbor except At high tide.
'The entire cost OF the boat wifi not ex-
ceed $75 000 BY this / mean that that
amount will cover the cost OF construc-
ton. the wages OF the crew and all ex-
penses to the end of the cup races
The Hanley Construction company has
all the facilities for rapid work, and Mr.
Hanley says that he can have cup de-
fender ready for her trial trip as soon as
either Herreshoff or Lawley. He has the
advantage with Herreshof OF both de-
signing and constructing his yacht. 40 he
Is free from the annoyances that cannot
be avoided when q yacht Is built by an
other than her designer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
FOR MANDAMUS.
Case Of Providence Betting Co.
VS.. inspector Of Buildings
BefoTs Appellate Court.

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices Til
linghast and Douglas today heard the
case OF John b. Walsh and James A..
Betting Company against Spencer B. Hop
kins, inspector of buildings of the city of
Providence.
The case was one of mandamus brought
to compel ar. Hopkins to issue a permit
required by law to the complainants, who
desire TO. erect a building on Charles
street.
The respondent contends that the site
upon which the bullding IL to be erect
ed is part OF the public navigable waters
OF the city Of Providence, and that, there
fore, he has no right 20 issue the per-
nit
Civil Engineer Edward r. Goff testi-
fed 90 examinations as 20 measurements.
Assistant Secretary of State Parker pro-
duced plat made in 1867 under the di-
rection OF Attorney General Sayles. T..
D. Bassett, who was associated with
1..0mas w. Murphy as counsel for the
Providence Belting Company, read a
number OF deeds to show title. n. w.
Ingraham. who formerly owned the site
on which part of the betting companys
building Is located. said the river at this
point was not navigable In 1851
Among the witnesses IN behalf Of the
city was Former City Engineer Shedd.
who said the harbor line extended from
Mill street south and that his assistants
had found ,.dal flow I'm the old canal
near the Providence Betting Company's
buildinE
fIe could not say whether certain trees
were ON the line of the old tow path or
not City Engineer Clspp also testified
as to certain lines on the river.
The city vas represented by City Soil
citor Colwell and Assistant City Solicitor
A. A. Baker. MIR. Bassett produced aud
emphasized in his presentation of the case
a notice for the city arter n had paid
$500 10 the betting company, 10 the effect
that the company should make It's wall
standing In the old canal safe This was
td show that the complainants had n right
90 keep their old building standing and
the consequent right 20 erect another on
the same site.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec el.-There was but
little trace OF yesterdays heavy iiqui-
dation al the opening of business today.
Prices we're about the finai figures Of
yesterday. with the International group
depressed In sympathy with the weakness
abroad. Northern Pacific was dealt In
ex-dividend of per cent and on simulta-
neous tsansa ctions OF 5000 shares at from
80 TO So The close yesterday WAS Sihs.
Erie moved up 10 &c on purchases of 5000
shares.
IL a. ma break I'm the local traction
stocks OF ! TO Ia on account OF disap-
pointing earnings for November OF Brook
lyn Transit added TO tho irregularity
after the opening. Lake Erie and West
ern lost 2ss Northern Pacific went on
nearly a point. but support was developed
and the price rose nearly points over
last night, allowing for the dividend on
Missouri Pacific became aggressiyely
strong with a rise of Ia. Atchison COM
mon gained 2ss. the preferred ia, Sugar
ia. Tobacco "a and number of other
stocks a point or more. General Elec-
trio rose 10 points TO 1913 on light deal
ings. The general market became strong.
but was relatively quiet.
The short interest I'm Sugar. was forced
10 cover the stock being marked up rap
idly 20 1857 A flood of stock met efforts
10 raise Southern Pacific. one block Of
900 shares coming out at "A, but IL con-
tinued on to Az. Elsewhere the move
ment was very uneven, but the hpctua-
uons We're narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
He don't
WANT new
SIDEWALK.
Bui the City Has Laid One for
Mr.. Whitehead and He VIII
Probably Have 10 Settle.

A man, who, according 10 the Proyi-
dence. directory is George r. Whitehead,
superintendent at the Rhode Island Hat
Co. lives at G2l Broadway. Now this
house is a pretty little cottage and
around ii is brand new concrete side
walk. This sidewalk has been I'm exist
ence only a few hours and Mr. Whitehead
didn't want IL either.
Neither was It Christmas present to
Mr. Whitehead. He got the sidewalk
lust the same. and a good one at that.
Some time ago Mr.. Whitehead was no-
tified by the city officials that he must
ix up his sidewalk, but he did not do so.
He was notified four times, the last noti-
fioation being sent yesterday. To this Mr..
Whitehead answered with anything but
a love letter
The commissioner Of public works then
ordered the Rhode Island Concrete Com
pany 10 go 10 the place this morning and
lay the concrete, so at an early hour the
company sent five men In charge OF Su-
perintendent Joseph o.. Anthony. They
had been on the spot only a few moments
when a lady came from the cottage and
wanted 10 know who ordered the work
done.
when told that the order came from the
city she rushed into the house put on her
bonnet. and went for her husband.
Mr. Whitehead who is full of snap. was
not long I'm searching his home and he at
once ordered the men away, saying that
he would have them arrested.
Mr.. Whitehead made big bluster for
,.itle man and IL was not long before an
official from the City Hall took hand
i'm the affair and told the workmen TO
finish the job.
Mr.. Whitehead went To see hts lawyer,
and at noon the men had about two
thirds OF the work done. The job will
cost about $50 and this will be put into
Mr.. Whitehead's tax bill next October,
together with s. for interest. Mr. White
head says he will fight. the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
CRIMINAL PLEAS.
Quite a Number Made Before
Judge Wilbur The Probation
Officer Kept Busy.

A large number Of parties appeared In
Judge wilbur's court today TO plead to
indictments against them found py the
last grand jury.
In number OF cases parties had their
cases disposed OF by reference to the pro-
baton officers.
To four indictments charging breaking
and entering In the day time and lar
ceny Theodore III. stayner pleaded not
guilty and gave bail in the sum Of $500
IN each case.
Fred Nichols. indicted for a similar of
fence, pleaded nolo contendere and was
placed IN charge of the probation office.
For breaking and entering a shop I'm the
night time John Powers was indicted. He
pleaded nolo contendere and was placed
"a charge Of the same office.
Henry w. Parker, indicted for assault
and battery, pleaded not guilty.
Thomas McCaffrey, indicted for the
same offence, pleaded nolo contendere.
and he WAS placed In charge of Probation
James 7. Barker was placed, in charge
tendere 70 the charge of embezzlement
Albert Taberski. indicted for embezzle-
ment, tailed to appear ,end plead. His
recoRnizancc was defaulted
John Golden pleaded not guilty 10 an
indictment charging him with braak king
and entering, with Intent TO commit lar-
eeny, storehouse of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
lie gave ball IN the sum Of $500
James Jolly and Ernest Bucklin ans
wered Ia tWo indictments charging them
With breaking and entering hen houses
and larceny IN Pawtucket. They pleaded
nolo contendere, and as they were never
IN trouble before they were placed la
charge of the probation officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-21
DEATH COMES.
MI. John Waterman SucCumbs
TO Stroke Of tpop'eIy After
Two Wesks' Illness.

Two weeks ago last Wednesday Mr..
John Waterman, treasurer OF the War
reli Manufacturing Co. of Warren. was
stricken with spoplexy In spite Of the
fact that he received the best medical
aid obtainable ana was given the most
assiduous nursing. he passed away al go
o'clock this afternoon
MIR Waterman was the SCI of IN. late
John -. Waterman, ana succeeded his
father in the latter's largo manufacturing
interests. lo was born In Warren AZ
years ago and leaves widow and six
children
Mr.. Waterman was not only one az
Warrens most prominent citizens. but
one of tho most highly esteemed bust.
ness men in the state He had a kindly
and lovable disposition witch endearcd
him 20 a wide circle ~ friends Who will
sincerely mourn the early ending OF lns
bright and useful career.