davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
DAMAGE BY WIND AT TAMA.
Two Immense Smok kestacks Dow
and Roof Damaged.

speciar 10 fInies-Re
Tama. March 29.-During severe
wind storm yesterday the two large
seventy-foot smokestacks on the fac
tory OF the United States Filler Ma
chine Company We're blown down. one
of the immense stacks fell first and
struck the other, causing it to topple
over. The ROOT oI the nuii,iias, Was
quite badly damaged owing to the
weight of the stacks, which is about
5000 pounds each. The damage in
CURED is estimated at between $500 and
500. The elements seem to have taken
a special delight in damaging the prop
erty of the company, as it was only a
week ago that fire destroyed the large
warehouse, filled with egg case filters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29

man could say that the export tax was
constitutional, it seemed 10 him that
there ought to be no hesitation as TO
the course to be pursued.
In conclusion he said What i say.
say with the unalterable conviction
that / am right-right politically and
right economically In my Judgment,
the only course for us is to abandon
this pernicious mockery of a tariff be-
tween Porto Rico and the United States
and return to the pathway of plain
di,f,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Fun eral OF Rabbi wise.

Cincinnati. o. March 2s.-The funeral
OF DR.. Isaac NJ, Wise brought 10 iris
city large gathering of rabbis as we'll
as other Hebrews. The family funeral
occurred at an early hour this morning
al the residence. The remains lay in
state from $50 until 10 in Plum street
temple and were viewed by large
concourse of people. After the services
at the church the remains We're taken
10 Walnut Hill Cemetery, where the
body was left in its last resting place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
HEAVY PENALTY FOR PORTUGAL.

Delegoa Bay Award Condemns Her
toI'ay I5.3li 900 Francs.
Berne, Switzerland, March 29.-Ac-
cordng to the Delasea Bay railroad
award Portugal is condemned TO pay
15,Sl4, ,00O francs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Arrnv omcer arrested.

san Francisco, Cal, March 29.-Capt.
Peter {. Deming, assistant commissary
of subsistence of the United States vol
unteers. is under arrest at Alcatraz is
land. Ii is alleged that his returns to
the war department indicate the exist
ence OF a considerable deficit. Invests
cation is being made into the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Machinists on strike.

Dallas, Tex. March 29-All the ma
chinists in Munger's Cotton Machinery
Manufacturing Works, the largest of
the kind in the world, went on strike
today. The men refused to do double
work required by the company and the
International Association of Machin-
lists authorized the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Trouble in Nicaragua Again.

Kingston. Jamaica. March 29-The
British thrd-class cruiser Psyche left
here today for Bluefieds, Nicaragua, in
response 10 an application from the
British consul there for protection for
British subjects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
pealing anything like in the same de-
gree to the respect and sympathy of the
EXCLUDES AMERICAN PORK.
Turkish Authorities Prohibit Inn
portation of Meat From United

Constantinople, March %. The porte
has informed the United States lega
ton that in future Importation of
American pork will be prohibited, Civ
ing as a reason for the prohibition that
the meat is injurious to the public
health. Lloyd G. Griscom, United
States charge d'affaires. has protested
theoretically, demanding annulation of
the measure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
For Bank DeposIts.

Washington, March 29.-Alllson in
troduced in the senate a bill amending
the national bank act so as to allow
banks OF deposit to be designated in
cities of $4,000 population. The pres
ent law requires $4,000 population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
FOR SOBER STUDENTS
Resolution Passed Requiring Adop-
tion Temperance Rules at State
Educational Institutions.
State Printer Conaway Explains the
Delay in Printing the Board Of
Control Report.
Cheshire Plan of Taxing Express
Companies Not Likely to Be-
come Law.

come Law. !
speclal TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. March % Representa-
tive Bennett. of Carroll county, intro-
duced a resolution this morning re-
quirng the Agricultural College. State
University and State Normal School u
adopt rules 10 prevent the use Of in
toxicatins beverages by students dur
ing the terms and prohibiting students
being present in places Where liquor is
used as a beverage. The penalty is tei
be expulsion. The boards are required
TO report 70 the next general assembly
what rules have been adopted. how en-
forced and how many students We're
expelled.
Most Of tbs forenoon was spent8con-
siderine the Hawk bin permitting the
use Of voting machines. Which passed.
Representative Hilsinger introduced
a bill correcting an unconstitutional
feature Of the hunters license law,
passed some time ago. The bill pro-
vides that fines collected shall go into
the school fund instead of to a special
fund for the enforcement Of game
laws.
The senate passed the bill strength
ening the board of control law and abb
ssoutely prohibiting political assess
ments upon officers or employees OF the.
board or any stale institution, also the
plii correctinS ana strengthenlng the
coiiateral inheritance tax law me bill
to correct the special assessment law
was being considered When the senate
adjourned.
state Printer Conway has written a
letter TO the chairman of the house
printing committee explaining why the
board oi control report has been so de-
| layed. The delay was caused, he says,
by two reasons
First. Under the old law. state insti-
tutions We're required TO report TO the
/ governor by the 10Th OF August preced-
ing the assembling OF the Legislature
rms gave the 5 tate printer an nFopportu-
I. MY 70 nave an q lfless reports printed
ana out of the WaS before the appear
4 ance OF the later reports ana the leslS-
i1turts prliltlhs- hasr the new law the
)! state institutions report directly TO the
ppafa OF cohtfel ana the BOARD 70 the
I governor winch IS not TOW required g
/ os done prior 20 ths nladle OF NoNsin-
1 pyr. MOI anticipafiAg that the report
4 Woui9i pc az #Notunlnous az I ls. and not
tuiiS uheefstanaihs that the report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
C.K. HoIliday Dead.

Topeka, Kas.. March &C. X Holli-
day, one of the directors and founders
of the Santa Fe railway and of this
city. died at noon today. aged 76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Quiet Restored In North China.

Tsin collies are leaving for New
Chwang TO build the Manchuria rail-
Boxers, who have been causing trou-
bic in the north, have been dispersed
by the troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
EX-SENATOR SAWYER DEAD.

Former United states senator From
Wisconsin Dies at Oshko osh.
Oshkosh Wis. March Former
United States Senator I'hiletus Sawyer
died this morning at 9:1o at the resi-
dence of his son, f. z. Sawyer, Of this
city His illness was the result of a
complication of diseases brought about
by an attack of stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29

have done the best we could under the
by working night and
day since before the session opened, and
sparing neither expense nor time to fur
nish the work required on time.
IF. X. C'ONAWAY,
state Printer"
Now that the Cheshire plan of assess
ing telephone and telegraph property
has been rejected by the senate, there is
no likelihood that the plan Will be en-
forced on the express companies by the.
house. The express companies have not
organized a strong opposition to the bill
affecting them. and they We're selected
by the advocates of the Cheshire bills as
the easiest victims. 10 be Slaughtered
first. There being no fight. the bill tax
ing express companies on the mileage
unit plan passed the senate with little
opposition, whereas if ii had been con-
sidered after the telegraph and tele-
phone bills there is not the smallest like
iillood that it would have passed.
Therefore members think that the ex-
press companies saould not be subjected
to the injustice of a plan which has been
rejected as applying TO other similar in
terests. So Represe ntative Lyman, OF
Poweshiek, has introduced d bill apply
ing 10 exprass, companies the plan and
prineiple of the Blanchard bill which
passed the senate, for the taxation Of
telegraph and telephone property. This
Bill and the cheshire bill are both in the
hands Of the Ways and means committee
in the house and hearings Will be given
express companies on both bills this
Week Certain it is that some bin wiil
be Brought out providing an adequate
system for taxing express companies
that Will produce even more revenue
! than they are now paying.
The county mutuals and fraternal
/ bsneiiciary associations finally escaped
taxation in the senate by the passage Of
the amendment proposed by senate,
/ McIntire which eyeynpts from taxatiof
,,,,sts, a., for snee,,r,i,.v y,.ofr TINS lini.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
captain Cotton promoted.

Washington. March 29.-The presi-
dent today nominated Capt. Charles s..
Cotton. U. s. NJ, to be rear admiral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Terrible Accident BefalIs Work men
at spokane, Wash.

Spokane, Wash, March 29.-Five men
We're killed and several seriously in
jured BY a cave-in on the Great North
ern right OF way track on Washington
street. a mass of brick Weighing hum
dreds Of tons toppled over, burying the
whole gang of workmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
proninent Catholtc Dead.

Chicago. March 2a.-Rev. Paul NJ.
Ponzglione. assistant pastor of the
Holy Family church and chaplain at
the Bridewell. is dead of pneumonia,
aged Ss Father Ponziglione was born
in chetasco, Piedmont, Italy, and came
from a noble family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
RUSSIA AT KOREA.

leave to Land Troops Demanded Mt
Messanplio.
London. March 29.The Evening
News publishes n dispatch from Kobe
japan. under date of today, announcing
that RGssia has demanded leave TO land
troops near Messanpho. Korea. the dis
patch says. wants outside interference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29
Youlsey Case Deferr,

Frankfort, KY. March 29-H. e.
Youisey was brought before Judge
Moore this morning, but was not ready
TOR trial and the case was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29

have all been unavoidable, and at the
same time not likely 10 occur again. We
have done the best we could under the.
circumstances. by working night and
day since bsfcre the session opened, and
spaiing neither expense nor time to fur
nish the work required on time.
f. X. GON.AWAY,
.-o.-I hi, -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-29

Gen. Buffers preparations for a fur
ther advance in Natal are nearly COM
plete. His troops are anxious u renew
the fighting. The Beers have strongly
fortified every pass over the Drakens-
burg. and Gen. Butler is sure to find his
work cut out while breaking thru their
defenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

under Joint control OF the Colorado &
Southern and the Rio Grande Western.
and by building thirty-three miles OF
track from South Platte 20 Divide, will
be by far the shortest line 20 Salt Lake.
Henry @. Nichols. general counsel Of
the oregon Shcrt Line, died in Boston
yesterday. He Il was who bid IN the
Oregon Short Line property az the three
sales In one day at Salt Lake early In
January 1897 After the reorganization
he was elected a director and appointed
general counsel, holding the latter Office
until his death.
Martin Zlka. IS years Of age. 1900
Geyer avenue, ST. Louis, was struck In
the left breast by q bullet fired from a
car OF the Tower Grove line while he
was standing In the front door Of his
home az / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He died IN a few minutes. Zika was
watching a crowd that was peltlng the
passing street car with potatoes and had
nothing whatever TO do with the as
sauit. Conductor Farley and PATROL
man Drake were arrested.
On Decoration day the Baseball team
Of the salt Lake Business College viii
play the Logan City team al Logan.
The Oregon Short Line have made
rate OF $3.50 FOR the round trip Tor the
benefit OF those desiring 90 accompany
the salt Lake boys The tickets win
be good returning until June /. Ar
rangements are being made at Logan
for a grand ball In the evening and the
salt Lakers are to be the guests OF
honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Gives It's Reasons.

A Washington dispatch today says
In answer TO criticisms Of is action IN
constructing the short line OF railroad
from Driscornia, In the harb0r Of Has
vana, 90 connect with the inland rail-
ways Of Cuba, the war department has
made public a report showing the basis
for It's action. The officials direct par
ticular attention TO the high character
Of the officers who recommended the
construction Of this railway and 10
their reasons for building IT. The re-
port Is dated IN Havana. October H.
1885. and Is signed b. ], G.. G. Lee. as
sistant Quartermaster general. Frank ].
Hecker. colonel and quartermaster; ".
r. Livermore lieutenant colonel of en-
elneers r. NJ. OReily lieutenant
colonel and chief surgeon. Tasker II.
Bliss. lieutenant colonel and chief com.
missary, and Lieutenant Colonel John
T. Thompson.
The board OF officers assembled IN
Havana on October y, 1898. and after an
investigation expressed the opinion that
the cities and villages Of Cuba were in
fected 10 a greater or less extent with
yellow fever and that maiarlal fevers
OF various degrees Of intensity prevailed
throughout the whole island The board
also reached the conclusion that the Oc-
cupancy OF any OF the old buildings for
barracks, storehouses, or hospitals. was
dangerous, as all Of them were believed
TO be infected more or less and there,
fore strongly recommended the con-
struction az once OF a suitable hospital
and storehouses on the east side Of ia,
Yana Bay. which location is believed TO
be the most excellent one available 1t
further recommended, lin order that
provision might be made for all the
troops to be stationed in the vicinity
and a base created for supply OF other
points, that the contemplated supply
station shall be connected by rail as
soon as possible with the other railway
systems inland" The board especial.
~ warned the war department that any
stores landed In Havana harbor before
the completion Of the wharves and
warehouses would be subject to a risk
from yellow fever Infection. II also
earnestly recommended that ample time
be allowed for the construction OF the
new buildings before troops were sent
10 Havana las otherwise they and their
stores would be unnecessarily exposed
10 infection, or be sent TO any other
point on the island until It's freedom
from infectious diseases was ascer-
tained and assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
TeHs
Years
Pain

ri am a school teacher,
have suffered agony
monthly for feB years.
"My nervous system
was a wreOjfs . suffered
with pain In my side and
he'd almost every IN
Known HAD faiSen treat
RioHf from q number Of
physicians who gave mo
no relief
"OH0 specialist said no
medicine could help mo,
Z must submit 10 an
operation
~ wrote TO Mrs Pink
ham, stating my case, and
received a prompt reply
Z took Lydia e. PSnEfham'S
Vegetable COMPOUND and
followed the advice gfyoH
me and now ! suffer no
moro II any one cares
10 ksOw moro about my
case, 4 will oheePfuIIy
ans wer all IeEfarSs"-
MISS EDNA ELLIS, HIg-
giSsPoTf, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
THEY pnNouS0E AN AROUND,
Miners Go After the President, Two
Governors, and Military Commander.

Denver, Colo. May 22.-The Western
Federation OF Miners and the Western
Labor union have both decided 10 hold
their conventions next year In Dem
yer.
There Is talk Of having them a month
later than the conventions this year.
At this mornings session Of the Fed
Grafton the ritual committee reported
a great number OF changes in the secret
work, all Of which were adopted a
resolution was adopted asking all mem
bers 10 work toward establishing
boards Of arbitration In the various
States. support and hearty sympathy
with the clerks union at Butte was
voted IN the fight being made upon the
union by the Hennessey department
store
The convention refused TO indorse the
proposed establishment Of a national
bureau OF mines. Resolutions were
adopted demanding strict enforcement
Of the Chinese exclusion act and its ex-
tension 10 include all others Of the Mon
golian and Malayan peoples.
Resolutions condemning President
Mckinley. Gen. Merriam Gov. Steuen-
enberg OF Idaho, and Gov. Smith Of
Montana for their course in regard 10
the Occur D'Alene miners trouble were
adopted
The federation also adopted today
lengthy declaration Of principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Kentueky ProceedIngs.

Frankfort, Ky, May 22--John Pow
ers, brother Of Secretary OF State Caleb
Powers and who is indicted for the
assassination OF Senator Goebel, was
arrested In the mountains OF Knox
county last night He was taken TO
Barb0ursville, where habeas corpus
proceedings were begun today
Gov. Beckham issued an order today
dlsmisslng the Democratic soldiers and
they viii return home tomorrow. For
mer Adjt. Gen Collier, Adjt. Castleman
and Gov. Beckham held a conference
this forenoon. relative 20 the formal
transfer Of the State guard and equip
ments to the Democratic admlnistra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

concluding that he can never
enough 10 make himself Hch "A
beating a drum and sticking hsl
ture on the outer wall L., BIN
his picture up II his bushes
require Il. but publishing gguI
other folks who have no intga
business and don't want to bewl
a different matter. The laV "a
regulate that.
The law IN the State Of NT 1
now regulates (by forbIding b /
licatlon Of letters or private
found among the effects o. psrs1i!
died suddenly or committed Sd.
less a coroner directs such ps.
as a means OF identifying DE
discovering a crime. This hv 4
the governor signed last Vssk |
timely restraint Of a species q IN
which was sometimes very ,uAl
the practice has been 10 look I'D
pers found on the unknown dai d
proper loot Of sensational nsusl
20 be printed without regard % q.
ton OF the deceased or the iss-iI
any survivor arpers Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
SUMMER RESORTS
ARE ALL AGOG
Lagoon and the S, |, & 0, Out with
the Time Table,
ABOUrTHE CUBAN RAILROAD
Government Omciais Explain Certain
Modes Of Procedure -IIuntington
Coming TO salt Lake,

A week from tomorrow all VIII be
hustle and hustle at the resorts TO ac-
commodate what are sure to be big
crowds on the opening day. Prepara-
lions are now going on at rapid rate
and an the summer amusement places
are getting on their spick and span
new dresses Of paint, bunting, shrub
berry, etc Each one Of them is putting
lts best foot forward in order TO at
tract the pleasure seeking public. La
COON Is putting ia an elegant new band
stand for concert purposes, and the
Salt Lake and ogden railway comes out
with It's time card, which goes into ef-
feet on Decoration day as follows;
Leave Salt Lake for Lagoon--7OO a.
m, $500 a. m. 11:00 a. m, 1870 ?. M,
$3.50 y. m, $50 y. m, $50 ,. m, 1880 p.
m, arriving at Lagoon In each case
forty minutes after pulling out OF the
station here. Returning, the trains viii
leave Lagoon as followa, reaching here
forty minutes later In each case: f5O
a. M, 1000 a. m, 1900 m, 1880 ?. m,
$3.50 p. m, $3.50 y. m, $3.50 y. m, 1880 p.
m. According 10 this schedule the last
train Will reach here al ll;lO at night
but there Is one arriving al $40 for
those desiring 10 get home earlier, and
for family accommodation the train
reaching here az 7:l0 p. m. Is plenty
early enough for the babies that 90 out
In the morning and afternoon.
The resort advertises Refreshments
Of all kinds at Salt Lake city prices.
ideal picnic grounds, dancing, boating,
fishing, a menagerie, fine baseball and
athletic grounds and Olsen's augment
ed orchestra" with fare az % cents,
which includes admission 10 the
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
DAVID C. DUNBAR
AS AUCTIONEER
Knocked Down Valuable Property
to Some Lucky Purehsss's'
SOME SPIRITED BIDDING.
Rival Intending Purchasers Made
Few OF the Sales Profitable for
the County.

Shortly after / o'clock today County
CLERK David G. DUnbar, accompanied
by Lou Johnson, c, w. Smith and Miss
Phoebe Fletcher. appeared on the steps
OF the west entrance to the joint build
ing and commenced the sale OF city and
county property acquired by tax deed.
There were between fifty and sixty well
known business men present when MI
Dunbar's hammer fell on the table,
The county commissioners, at their
meeting yesterday fixed a minimum
or upset price for every piece of prop
erty that is TO be offered for sale.
Before proceeding with the sale MT
Dunbar stated that the board had In
structed him to demand on each piece
OF property offered for sale an amount
that would cover the original taxes ana
legal costs, with Is per cent interest FOR
the first two years, dating from the
original sale for delinquent taxes, ana
S per cent thereafter except in cases
where II can be shown errors had oe-
Cured
Mr.. Dunbar further stated that In
order TO expedite matters and for the
convenience OF those assembled, ne
would allow parties TO pick out certain
pieces OF property and entertain theH
bids.
Judge John 7. Lynch was the first
recognized by the auctioneer' lie
bought 800 acres across the river Tor
sii.65. the amount Of the taxes and IN
terest. The deed will be made out 10
James A. Williamson, Of New YORK.
Il. 3. Wicks bought. lots and o, IN
block 9 plat II, Salt Lake city survey
for the amount OF the taxes, 500.
The first contest was between +. W.
Wilson and james Sabine, Jr. over
gjb acres IN section 10, township
south range west. The amount Of the
taxes was tiis.47, but the land was
knocked down 10 Mr.. Wilson for fl65.
There was also quite a little spirited
bidding between Abel John Evans, rep
rcsenting the Utah sugar Works COM
pany. James Sabine. Jr.. and another
man who said he had been saving up
enough money for two years with
which 20 buy, about las acres OF
land In Biuffdale The taxes on one
OF the pieces were slbo. This amount
was increased IS a bid by the three bid
ders and was finally knocked down 70
Mr.. Evans for $500. The other pieces.
on which the taxes we're $50, was sold
10 Mr.. Sabine for S2S5.
Fair progress was made this AFTER
noon. and Il Is expected the sales VIII
continue the balance OF the week,