davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
S|{YN STANDS FIRM.
President of the Orange Free State
Replies to the British
General.
Declares Roberts Policy is to Re-
ward Disloyalty and Cowardice
Warns Followers.
Graphic Description of the spsctac-
ular March of French's Column
to Kimberley.
London, March so.-The correspond


London, March So.--The correspond
t..l..e,.., ,,t,i,,. ,f.,,,.,,s
ns sssss il,ss issuse q eifeulaf ist
teI deaittig Win the proclanation Of
Lord aehi us and declaring il q be
obvieus that the enesny's policy Is, as
st alWaS-s has ben III SouTh \friea
Is divide and dominate his onn,oeat
pr. i,,,,is,,..
,sss, ;.. -, =
= =
usiss nv 7 fs'1 sssats ny lfeaei'ssg'ls
insshs is9W rs s'lieiilli c9nventipn m41h
ne fransys,sli. ORDER IL fasilitaJe
the swaaaWirg up 81 ms republics
iir repasiiates Tao charge tllat tas.
b3fehsi.s l3iNe beef nlisled bv their
IeaG X. and then s.vs
1Ye enanlE nos ~ fair promises
Ks aNitie 1is by oflerine \. %
1aad for dislGyasty and cowartiee.
isEll Il erasser. inolat be offered Than
is sssaaee Us from siclea elf,fy? Iet
lis not be nsislesl hs ms cunning Iatse.
TIE nam who ootiia seauc4 alsatla. "a
disleyalfy can rot h5l1sss4lf be Ia fhfl.i
He weu9d anly aaV@ re disleya
hGHsilees aE,5iae Ssnsu AT, haa nix fa.5t
an si,e meek ths sYr{kat,si, nation
That h. is already q siSsss.l IA his proni4
IS CHAR fuSni fiie sfsaille fl,I elesfr,Ie
ton s pr,li5asty 1T j as, bsdaal ard IN
.ilst III ttse fSld.fi!farltesn bursheis
sVfl6 t,ilsta1. ii iiis Promises Aitb5 tl{e
apftal IL Ii 4 eflsili$,s hart,s tia
ba M Is 40, ias ,5is the cattsa,sy.
aeGe sreats reas8n for fIsAtilis
illissg tiss lie sasssss 81 h. colifE-
tiS Is fe aepsrliant u5on any town.
Taare IS unnlstak 3Bie evi,isnce Nat
this aitegis tsie weck 81 s.ate Set.fs-
Tray Re4iz NssN ;ila Alr FISCHER IS
gtne. 1, IL siTateiii shat M. stevn il
dominate hy P.ei8iia.
daneles tise li!eer B9ees N
leladirg ifiGess. are otf,fe afr.ssteei FOR
Geseat INN. A ai'ge nin.bsq III men
oger SO YEARS III ass. are being com
l3inaa tl,.Yel a&fli0 f.6t ieeaill iiabl,s Isl.
serS3es .Nta6I,ii!,s Is "a fss 8. 5i!y
III rllat!8l fr9ln Pretoria. tte total
Sd 81 Nausar aaInstt!.itlsn. &. oe6 100
br8Giifis. Mas issued the Htse ststs
tbargheis Tle B.5ers are i.S8 st!iiss
i.se9 Nj tfittSl esi-.r daaS ~ wili, 8 tlN
l.haS 5eeoap ala MARTINI III /.
scss ST snleA thsy a,ssir.a Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
.D[[AGDA BAY AWARD.
England Not Satisfied With the
Amount of Indemnity Granted
by Arbitrator.
London Press Comments Indicate
That the Amount is Far Less
Than Expected.
Some Discussion as to Whether
Portugal Will Be Able to Raise
the Money.

Portugal Will Be Able to Raise
the Money.
London, March S0.-The announce
nent is made by the Central News that
the Delagoa bay arbitration commits
sion has awarded l5,SlioOO francs to
Portugal, in addition TO E2S,O00 depos-
tied ten years ago. This settlement
Will probably open the way for the sale
of Portuguese territory at the close of
the war. and its partition between
Britain and Germany
Berne, Switzerland, March 3O.-The
Swiss arbitration tribunal has an
nounced its Delagoa bay railroad
award. Portugal is condemned to pay
laS1 900 francs Following is the text
Of the decision, which is unanimous:
Il The Portuguese government, as
l5the defending party is condemned ia
may 10 the governments of the United
states and to Great britain. the claim
ants, altogether in addition 10 the G2S,
900 paid on account IN 1890 the sum OF
/ lo.3t4.oe0 francs liz legal Swiss money
Win simple interes, On this sum at the
rata al per cent pe,' annum from June
| !, 1852, UP TO date 0f payment of said
sum.
- This sum. after deducting what
is necessary to defray the cost Of arbi-
liration falling on the claimants, and in
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

To Cure II Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-u-Cold Tab
let's. No cure. no pay. Price. IS cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Milesburg.
Pa. says: AS a speedy cure for coughs.
colds, Group and sore throat one Minute
Cough Cure is unequaled. 1t is pleasant
for children to take l heartily recon-
mend it to mothers" 1t is the only
Harmless remedy that produces immedl-
ate results. 1t cures bronchitis. pneu-
monia, grippe and throat and lung dis
eases. It will prevent consumption. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
sPEcTACTLAK WAR.
Graphic Description of the Ride 10
Eelicf Of Kim i.leN

Londen March fGorresp ondenee
Associated iress,)-In the rapid course
~ experimenting event which pyes eded
ard follower the relief Of Kimberley
Cen Freneh's ride TO Kimberley es-
eaped the minute attention it Would
otherwise aAe received. i IS SAID
that since 500 cavalry charged and
charged fruitlessly a I8alskiaya no
corded ia the annals Of MAR. In this
.case theie were 10000 iaen. and with
tllen. "a sing tile dust of the plains.
were forty-two guns The cores pond
eilt af the London Times described
these things 81 follows
On Monday the March began.
Renldan, eight miles 10 the southeast.
vas soon passed and a sharp skirinish
seeurad Dekiei's Drift on the Rlet.
After a halt a a day the column moved
on. Al Kip Drift The cavalry division
Matted a night. The GREATNESS haste of
4 dash thru the enemy country, car
RED out with q rapidly probably with
"ut a parallel, had left KS mark on. the
horses, ard The transport WAS hopeless
II IN the rear. File days raiions ard
forage were carried by each man and
scaiigs indeed, vas the amount dolecl
out das by day. some Of the horses
used mad but recently been dis4n-
parked, and the unaccustomed climate
had Impaired their health apar, from
the Inevitable siaclSness caused by o
long sea voyage.
II had not been possible to spare
them Day after day the cavalry moved
a, "a hipi r,t.,lcsli,..4 o,fs,. ~. ts.s,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
ARGUMENTS IN HoR.locKER CASE
Morey Appeals for Protection
Against Attorneys lnsinliafions.

Morey Appeals for Protectio1
Against Attorneys lnsinliafions
Hastings, Neb.. March 90 ArguiEeni
was continued in the Horlockei1 I9eissiii'
ling case yesterday. Attorneys Il
and Batty presented the case for thu So
lfendant and Button for the state
torney Stevens for the defense afA
County Attorney McCreery for lhS
state will close the argument Attorney
McCreery had not completed his argu-
ment when court adjourned. He Will
finish this morning. after which the
Judge will give his charge and the case
will go to the jury
Judge Raglan concluded his argument
| in the Horlocker case yesterday morn
ling in just an hour. He referred to the
appearance of Morey as an Ajax, an
Adonis, a handsome man and a lawyer
of high standing at the bar, as explain
+ ing in a measure the infatuation of the
defendant for him.
The court interposed sugges tion that
there was no evidence in the record as
10 who Morey was, and admonished
counsel to keep within the record. Judge
| Raglan excepted to the position of the
court and both counsel and cuur; die
tated To the stenographer a statement
! for the record.
After this. whenever even direct ref
Ierences was made 10 Morey, that individ-
/ ual would look up TO the court in evil
dent appeal for protection. and once
lmoved forward in his chair With con-
lsidcrab!e energy and gazed upon the
| judge with manifest eagerness. on this
Occasion Judge Raglan was again eau
II, Lee viii, f1,a r.,.J
he demanded Of the jury why the state
had not placed Mercy on the stand TO
| deny The statements of the defendant
County Attorney Button talked for
forty minutes. commenting almost en-
tireiy on the argument of Judge Raglan.
Judge Batty was speaking at the noon
hour adjournment. He said that in a
lpractice Of thirty years this Was his
mrs. criminal case. and that money;
acould not have induced him 10 take part
lin IL. but that he was moved entirely by
pity for the defendant and a realization
iof the situation in which she was placed
by circumstances over which she had
| no control.
The state has asked for eighteen in
structions and the defense has asked
for thirty-nine. The instructions have
been materially shortened since frs,
prepared. and it is stated that their
reading Will not require more than fif-
iSteon minutes.
Judge Ragan was taken sick shortly
latter the close of his argument and was
excused Shortly before noon Judge
i Adams was handed note from DR.
Artz, who stated that Judge Ragan was
suffering from congestion of the brain
land was sick in bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
(GI'|| |{g!i!E8
Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa.
DES MONIES. IOWA.
Foremost
Providers.
of Woman's Dress
lin Iowa.

This store brings out and
distributes, among the best
dressed women Of this state,
an almost fabulous amount of
fine and staple dress goods and
an astonishing quantity Of
garments ready to wear.
Its stock of Silks is the
FIRST in the West.
Its stock of dress goods
stands FIRST among the
stocks Of any city Of this state
or section.
Its present gathering
which IS growing daily Of
wollsil's suits, and skirts, and
waists. is greater than any
every known in this store he
fore and it has led for years.
Now, great as this store is,
it may be brought right to
your home through our mail
order department.. WRITE for
samples Of anything, or for
our Spring and Su1nmer eata-
log. 1t viii be mailed as soon
as ready 1t is a conaprshen-
sive book that covers the
whole field Of personal or
household wants.
JEST address this way:
YOUNKER BROS,
Des MONIES, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

To secure the original witch hazel
salye, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases Beware Of
worthless counterfeits. They are dan
gerous. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

two Lancer regimentS-alSo joined the
force, which now numbered 10000 men.
seven batteries of horse artillery and
three field batteries.
Their entry into the plain was the
signal for the great event of the day.
The plain is perhaps three miles in
width and five in length, converging
slightly TO the north and fringed with
kopjes. Wild ounces and babel thorns
in scattered groups of three and four
are the only trees III this wide and level.
eXpanse and the whole force, headed by
the Lancer regiments and the Scots
Greys as advance guard, deploycd 10
ten-yard intervals and Numbered across
II. The kopjes on either side We're held
by Beers who poured bullets and shells
into the advancing mass. almost hidden
by the curtain of dust that rose from
under the hoofs of the horses These
kopjes We're quickly cleared of their oe
cupants by the inpetuous rush OF the
mounted infantry.
Lieut.. Sweet Escott of the Sixteenth
Lanccts was the frs; officer to fail shot
dead at fifty yards by a Boer, who re-
aeived a lance thru his throat almost
nefore lie could produce the inNariable
cry for mercy l<opje after kppje Was
cleared. and the Boers We're driven
from them right and left as the col
umn crashed forward like some great
plowshare, thtllseiilg aside the enemy
son either side helpless % Withstand this
ueneuaous eharga and almost powcr-
LEES 70 llaim Il y paipeti iildeii5e>;
fence st,etching across the plain check
cd the advance foi a moment and that
enabled the Beers 70 Withdraw Their
guns. II MIS- no tins. ior 4 flank move
ineni - capture thslih
Al Deviliisr's farm, al the northern
gua of The pain. the Column halted ard
le7i9rmed in column after Watering the
solses. They had come ten miles and
broken The ring around the besiesad
town. The pace q Inch he advance
mad been made Had both lninrnized the
easualties and prevented Gronje from
ing with i0.apo men 70 Inc The
kepjes 9i the plain. e'fonje realized that
h MS Dictated ard aetsd With his usu-
al saeatitg
the cavalry column had barely gone
iiys miles beyond III pain bsfore nh. OK
Wagons Of ih i5Nsfs Mere il-s panned
aRd lhe icng linss TRANSPORTS Mere
,rskiSiag back atiipss the vsts line OF ths
ADVANCE he had been powerless 10 chez k.
'lHje aeree nlth p.omptitade and de-
tisADA by the egening of this same day
rot man - al tbs thousands 81 the
ting t0rea beyond q few st,-Ag-
gas bodi 81 men aa; patroltag o.
Urging When ,rorje gaze the otds' 10
gstfeat. Mas lsf' on the hills ard ridges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
For over FIfty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Ia
the best remedy for diarrhRa.' Twenty
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
a Eicndish Attack

An attack was lately made on c. F
Collier. of Cherokee, Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal 1t Came thru his kid
neys. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, no. sit in
a chair except propped BY cushions. No
remedy nelped him until he tried Flee
trio Eitters, which effected such Won
aerful change that he Writes he feels
ike a new man. This marvellous medi-
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
pu.lfies the blood and builds up your
health Only 50 cents at Geo p. Pow
ersh' drug store.
Our readers Will be Interested in the
experience OF Mr.. VIII ii. slep. pub
Usher of the Altoona ePa.) Mirror who
says Il have been suffere from
headache for many years. and car
cheerfully recommend lSratise's Head
ache Capsules as being the only prep.
aration that has given almost instan,
relief Have been using them for abou,
six months ard have never vet beer
disappointed in them sold by W Fl
Eyans. druggist. liS East Main street
and George p. Powers, druggist. q
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
Bernhnrdt Jealou. Of ADAMS.

New York March 3O.-The Worlds
Bernhardt has expressed fear for Maude
Adams success in "L'Aiglon, e in which
Miss Adams is TO be starred by Charles
Frohman Berhardt is reported to have
said: II am afraid Mr.. Frohman's in
Significant ingenue will botch the Amer
lean pubiic's interest out of Rostand's
play
The Divine Sarah, it is said. will
play America next year in .'L'AiglonD
and Hamlet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
:
FATALITY IN A PAPER MILL.
Explosion OF Dryers Kills One and
Injuries Four Others.

Erie, Pa, March 30.-Eleven dryers in
paper machine in the H. F. Watson
Company mill exploded early last night
wrecking the portion of the building in
which it was located. killing one man
and injuring four more. Joseph StahI
Was instantly killed.
The injured are: Albert Harris An
ton Greenbeck, Charles Wrigle, j. York.
The injured were terribly hurt and were
taken TO hospitals where they may die.
The pecuniary loss is about $4,000. The
cause of the explosion is as yet mys-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
Daughter OF GOV. Sen. Wood.

Havana, March 3o.-Mrs. Wood. wife
of the governor general. gave birth TO a
ten pound girl at the palace a t noon yes
terday. Mother and child are doing we'll.
The records of Havana do not show the
birth of any other governor generals
child. Under the Spanish regim. the
wife of a governor general invariably
lief. for Spain that the child might be
born there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
HOLDING DOWN OHAGE
THE ALDERMANIC. COMMITTEE ON
STREETS WANTS TO KNOW
SEVERAL THINGS
WHERE Is THE CASH FOR TT
Aldermen Point Out That There Are
Already Ten More Employees Than
There Were When DR.. Stone Was
Commissioner, and Yet the Pres
emit Commissioners Is Asking for
More. t.

The committee on streets from the
board of aldermen recommended the
fast line street car ordinance for in
definite postponement at. a meeting held
yesterday. The ordinance allowing the
street railway company to use Cedar
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, for loop line was laid over, and
the ordinance directing the construction
and operation of car line on Randolph
street. from Seventh to Hamline avenue
was recommended for passage. The or
dinance providing for the construction of
a line on Rice street, between University
avenue and Rondo street, and the opera
ton of Rice street cars via that route
instead of on Wabasha street, was also
recommended for passage.
The resolution directing the city ell
gineer to construct a bridge 522 feet long,
from Water street to Harriet island, by
which the proposed public bathhouse
could be reached, was referred to the
council without recommendation. The
bridge, 1t is estimated, will cost 81. 100.
The amendment to the milk ordinance,
In order to make the measure conform to
the decision of the supreme court was
laid over, Aid. Murphy, Kenny and Shep-
ard refusing to vote for the ordinance
unless it was known how much the en-
forcement of the ordinance was going to
cost the city. Aid. Shepard said the
health department. In all its branches,
had ten more men than when DR.. Stone
had charge, and about half the en-
ployes were paid out of the general, in
stead of the health department fund.
August Obst was given $40 per month as
keeper of the pesthouse, to be paid out
of the general fund, although the point
was made that he received but $35 per
month last year.
An ordinance was directed drafted
which will prohibit the laying of con-
Quits directly over water mains In the
future. The measure was asked for by
the water board. The resolution Of the
health commissioner asking for the ap-
pointment of three additional garbage
inspectors at $50 per month, and one
mounted inspector at $75, was laid over
until Dr. Ohage could be interviewed as
to the number of employees in his depart
ment and the fund they were to be paid
from.
Health Commissioner Ohage reports
that the actual cost of collecting and re-
moving 5221s loads of garbage during the
month was 9S1.47; cost of collecting and
removing IS loads of rubbish, $93. Sc; sal
aries of four inspectors, $255: removal of
dead animals, $3.50. or a total of 1884.
This amount for twelve months would be
S16,615 and with the addition of $500 adj
ditional for five months In the year would
make the estimated cost $1S.6l5 This
amount, the health commissioner says,
includes salaries of inspectors, amounting
to 5000. which would be necessary any
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
FIREMEH MADE A QUICK STOP
BAD-LOOKING FIRE AT SEVENTH
AND WABASHA KEPT CLOSELY
CONFINED
What Looked Like the Beginning of
Confiagration Did Not Get Out of
the Building In Which n Lamp Is
Supposed to Have Been Upset.

Fire broke out in the Cline block on the
northeast corner Of Seventh and Waba-
sha streets, shortly after 8 o'clock last
evening and burned SO fiercely that for
a short time it was feared the entire
block would be consumed. The flames
swept through the windows opening on
Seventh street, vividly Illuminating the
vicinity and rolled toward the roof In
threatening waves. A large crowd quick
ly gathered about the building, expecting
a disastrous fire, but with splendid celer-
ity the fire department succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire before it spread be-
yond the room where it started. The
building was damaged to the extent Of
$500, while the furniture in the room,
valued at $500, was total loss. The
damage is partially covered by insurance.
The fire started in room 8, on the third
flccr. The room was rented several
days ago by strangers, who disappeared
at the time of the fire. J. ]. Hynds, who
conducts lodging house in the upper
part of the building, says the fire prob
ably started from an overturned lamp.
He says he does not know the person
who occupied the room, but is certain the
fire was of accidental origin. Many of
the dodgers in the block carried their ef-
fects out of the building, but returned
to their rooms after the fire. The build
ing was filed with smoke and the
furnishings throughout were slightly
damaged from this cause The store Of
the W. L. Douglas Shoe company was
somewhat smoked. but the stock suf-
fered little damage.
The fire department was called to the
home of John Kelly. 217 Grove street, by
a chimney fire shortly after o'clock last
evening The damage was slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02

other supervisors of the larger cities Of
the country met Supt. Merriam.
Mr.. Vanish says there are some new
features One of these is what is known
as the street book. Each enumeration will
possess one of these books in which he
will enter street and number of house,
number Of persons living in the house.
For this the enumerator will receive an
additional compensation Of half a cent
for each name The regular compensation
Is two cents per name. Heretofore the
policy was to take merely the name and
address.
In many of the districts the mortality
schedules will be withdrawn. Here in ST..
Paul the death census will probably be
taken, for the reason that the authori-
ties at Washington have an idea that,
owing to the very low death rate, there
must be some error in recording the
deaths. The enumerators will receive the
same compensation per person for record
ing the dead as the living.
The deaths will be taken for the year
preceding the taking of the census, from
June I. 1899, to May 81, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-02
SCHUBERT CLUB CONCERT.
Next One In the Series Scheduled for
Feb. 8.


Feb. 8.
The sale Of seats for the third concert
Of the Schubert club series will open next
Monday morning at Howard FarWeu q
Co.'S. the concert being given Thursday
evening, Feb. 8. at the Peoples church.
The attractions Of this occasion
are the Schubert chorus in three
fine numbers, Mrs. Jessica De Wolf as
soprano soloist, and Miss Leonna jack
son, the young American violinist, as the
visiting artist. OF the last named not
Sc much Is known in the West as in the
East, where she made her debut, Jan. 5,
after series Of European successes that
read almost like fairy tale. For a girl
just out of her teens to have played with
the most exclusive societies of Berlin.
Paris, Munich, Leipsig and London, under
the batons of Joachim, Nikisch and
Weingartner, and then by command be-
fore the empress of Germany and tho
queen of England, receiving everywhere
seems incredible. But if one judges by
what our own citizens, who heard her
in New York and Chicago during tho
present month, have said, she has come
to America to win fresh triumphs. 1t is
said that the tone of her instrument. 1S'
not large but very singing and of un-
usual sweetness She herself Is tall,
slender and very charming in her youth
full grace and singenuousness. AS Amerl-
cans, and especially as citizens OF the
West, where Miss Jackson has lived a.
large part Of her life, st. Paul will take
pride in greeting her with large and
enthusiastic audience next Thursday
evening.