davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
oBsTRUCTED FIRE ESCAPES.
FOR THE DANGEROUS CoNDI-
TIONs IN TENEMENT HOUSES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; In commenting upon the fires which nave
occurred lately in the tenement house region OF
the East Side. The Tribune critcises the careless
ness Of tenants in obstructing fire escapes in
who are familiar with life in these crowded quar-
ters Without defending the practice OF blocking
the fire escapes I would like to point out that In
truth and fairness the blame for these terrible ca
tastrophes belongs not on the shoulders Of a too
long suffering and overbUrdened people, but on
those of the builders and of these wickedly
constructed tenement houses. Imagine faniIy
trying to conduct all the processes of life in two
three or. at most four rooms-a small, often par
TALLY dark bedroom, tiny kitchen. living room
Many Of these flats have water supply. Ihe
nearest Is in the entry way. outside. 4here are
the COutint washing OF dirty clothes, make the
atmosphere unfit for keeping food The quart OF
milk the bit Of butter, the piece or ice. are put
in the box on the fire escape -,
What else be done? To give the heddlhS
the airing in sun and wind absolutely necessary
for health, where IL be hung but on the fire
escape? The roof is not safe; things are stoleh
nights. when the SICK oapy
gasps for breath and the adults stihe inside, can
one wonder beds made on the fire escape .
SlOp pals not IN hung outside: Is II
strange that people do not want them In their
rooms?
But what of the builder who constructs three
or four flights of easily combustlble staircase,
which instantly in of fire becomes furnace
of flame? Is 4 staircase not meant to be used
when fire breaks out? Are the fire escapes TO be
the only means OF egress. instead OF being extra
means? What Of the landlords who look upon
these properties only for their money value, with
out regarding the life inside? ,o,,, >,,-,,s-,
New-York June 90 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN INDIA.


GREAT SUFFERING AND DEsTITUT1oN REPORTED
BY ONE on THE SCENE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your readers have heard much about the
famine prevailing in India. Nearly six million
persons are employed by the Government on relief
works and the area affected contains about sixty
million people, myriads OF whom must die kol-
haIur the centre OF the mission field that repre-
sent. is In the southern part of the Bombay Presi-
dency The distress of the famine stricken Is daily
becoming more acute. and Giving skeletons may
be seen walking about and hundreds Of women
with emaciated babies appealing piteously for help.
We had about one-third of our usual rainfall at
Kolhapur last year and water is so scarce that it
Is almost impossible to get enough in some places
for drinking and cooking purposes. We had much
hope that the usual thunder storms of April and
May would supply and beast with drinking
water and partly fill tanks, etc. but alas' these.
too. be failing us On our compound at
Kolhapur men. women and children go TO our
cstern at midnight to get scanty supply Of water
that comes from the reservoir beyond the city our
well dry months ago.
use for the famine stricken. Hundreds are at worX
at our several stations, and by the Sno Vi lLlS
month shall have thousand employed
AS the famine will last till October and we are pre-
pairing to take In many orphans and desttute CHI
dren Cat least l75 already being cared forJ
hope friends will continue to send us donations
through c. w. Hand, treasurer. No. loo Fl1th-aVe'
The famine in the eastern part of our mission leld
IS distressing. and the scenes at Mida1 ana oangn
are sickening. Both the early and late crops COM
pletey failed. and many cattle have cleo. - e..
Many perpleXitles and heavy tasks await us for
Christians and Anglo xons to show to these peo-
pies in India their superiority In unSelISn pee'o
Mso oaPar India
Mohabaeshwar, India, May is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Newport News. Va, June % (SpeciaD.-The cadet
training ship Newport sailed from here this after
noon for Lynn Haven Bay where she will remain
until June %. when she will proceed to Newport
r. l. The Newport with the third year class Of
naval cadets from the Annapolis Academy aboard.
has been here for days. the cadets daily visit
ing the shipyard to observe and study the methods
of engine machinery construction.
After leaving Lynn Haven Bay the Newport will
sail by the following itinerary: Arrive Newport
July depart July 6; arrive Boston July T. depart
arrive Gardiner's Bay July IS, depart July %;
III 91 s any I % Sou1o Juiy ~ dePa6t
arrive Vineyard Sound BuzZaTds Bay August g.
depart August 7; arrive Newport August g. de-
part August Il; arrive Philadelphia August 49, de-
part August Is; arrive Annapolis August 2S
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
New-York, June 20. 1900.
NO REASON FOR CROAKING.
DANGER OF THE PESsIMIsTIC FEELING THAT
HAS BEGUN TO SHOW ITSELF.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To an observer trying TO form impartial
opinion as to the success OF the sound money party
in the coming campaign there appears to be only
one serious reason for apprehending defeat. and
that strange to say. is traCeable to the very men
most vitality interested In complete victory
Wrcckers of values, calamity howlers. so-called
bears. who purposeiy misrepresent the situation
and pervert and misappy the facts, trying TO amass
fortunes OF the disaster they labor TO produce
have been permitted by the strong who are
able TO control if they would, to create atmos-
phere of pessimsm and encouragement In Wall
Street, to which the country looks for financial
guidance. This Is rapidly spreading. and II not
checked and replaced by the cheerfulness which
the real conditions justify will bring about such
condition of sentiment that the country by No
vember will regard prosperity as something OF the
past, and be ready to consent to change. LAS
man thinks so is he, and tho same thing IS true
of country,
There is nothing in the foreign situation which
the best judges regard disturbing for us; even
now, with all the croaking, IL is known the entire
wheat crop Will be at least average; cotton and
corn promise we'll railroad earnings beyond
expectation or promise, and general business must
necessarily be better for the readjusment of prices
taking place. Let the financial leaders by
united action inspire and maintain the confidence
which ought to exist and it will contribute more
than financial aid silver tonRued orators to
defeat Bryan and settle the money standard for
ever. GOLD.
Washington D. c., June 90 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In editorial paragraph In this mornings
Tribune you refer to Count Tostoi the eminent
Socialist" This is sligt error. Count Tostoi is
not Socialist nor has he written anything
that could be properly construed fayoring So
cialism On the contrary, he Is practically an An
archist, his we'll known views non-resistance
being the exact reverse OF the paternalistic doc
trines OF the Socialists
1t is true that Count Tolstoi In his latest work
Resurrection" favors the Henry George system
or land ownership. under which unused land would
be open to use by any one on payment of the
nua rental value OF the land TO the community but
Henry George always denied that he was a So
calist. and the Socialists repudiated the single
doctrine being individuastic. W. G..
New-York June %, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
A COMPLAINT AGAINST HAzING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Has the faculty OF Columbia no control over
the actions of the students OF the university? Are
not tie examinations hard enough without having
torpedoes thrown up against the wall while is
trying to do hard paper? fellow Is nervous
enough about his examinations without having
the knowledge that outside there forty
sophomores waiting TO haze him. If the sopho-
mores haven't got the common sense TO know that
the examination is hard 0hey ought TO. having
been through 1t once) they ought to be made TO
know It by the faculty. The heZing that went on
yesterday a disgrace to the university. show
ing what control the faculty has. / not against
hazing when a fellow Is fullfiedged freshman but
10 haze boys most Of whom have another year at
school before entering is TO the least foolish
"
New-York. June 10. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NAT C. GOODWIN SERIOUSLY I'LL.
WELL KNOWN ACTOR REPORTED TO HAVE
TAKEN ACCIDENTALLY AN OVER.
DOSE OF MORPHINE

st. Paul. Mimi. June pa dispatch to ''The
Pioneer Press from Butte. Mont, says:
AS the result of accidental overdose OF
morphine Nat c. Goodwin, the actor lay in an
alarming condition at his hotel from Thurs
DAY night until late to-day, when he had recov-
cred sufficiently TO leave here with his company
for Duluth where he expects to be able to play
on Monday night. Physicians worked over the
actor Tor more than twenty-four hours before
being able 10 bring him out Of the comatose
condition into which he had fallen
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CINCINNATI, 4; CHICAGO. 3.

Chicago June 23-Cincinnati pitchers bat
tie to-day. An error and three hits gave Chicago
three runs in the third. Taylor had one bad IN
ming. the seventh base balls, an error. two
wild pitches and three hits making four runs and
the game. Both pitchers held their opponents help
less during the other eight innings. Attendance
400 Score:
Chicago ..........o o o o o-3 8
Cincinnati ...........O o.
Batteries-Taylor and Nichols: Scott and Peitz.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NETWORKS NEEDLESS HUMAN NOISES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The citizens of New-York owe The Tribune
their thanks and assistance for the effort made to
abate ugliness and discomfort The gutter snipe
and the poster public nuisances. Their bane
full influence helps to distract and the nerves
and drives people to the country at the first
approach of summer. Another crime against the
people IS that of loud and unnecessary human
noises. What sense is there for the savage cries
and yells Of newsboys and cab drivers? The dis
graceful din the ferry and railroad stations by
cabmen is allowed. But why Is IT allowed and
who is benefited thereby? 1 visited Atlantic City
q few days ago, and shall never forget the agree
able experience of being permitted to walk from
the train in the presence of hacknen thick
bees. yet every orderly and almost silent.
It was pleasant beginning OF an agreeable visit.
Why is II that New-York does not do away with
its disorderly human noises? The newsboys at
the transfer stations Of the streetcar lines attack
with howls and yes every carload of passengers
1t arrives and lately pack OF Italians with
flowers sell make a savage and noisy attack
passengers at the Fifty -ninth-st. Circle. That
other outrage OF overcrowding the open streetcars
is too ntolerable and disgusting even for over
atient New-YOrkers. ELMER LEE, NJ. D.
June 10 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

The Manhattan Club sent its second eleven to
Paterson for association match with the cham
pions who had little difficulty in defeating short
handed team by 6S II. o. Wilkinson, a for
mer Manhattan man. did the best batting for Pat
erson, with hard hit innings OF q. while l. J. T.
Kelly. Manhattan's captain tried hard 10 stem the
tie of defeat, and well backed up by G. Ieose,
who was unfortunately run out, Just as he was
getting The
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MISSIONARIES REPORTED KILLED.

Delaware. Ohio. June 23.-The Rev. DR.. Leon
ard, Of this city. secretary Of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has just received semi-oflcial news
from Tien-Tsin that the following Methodist
missionaries the Rev. Dr. Pyke and wife and
the Rev. Norman Hayner and wife all Of this
place. have been murdered by Boxers
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
BROOKLYN TO PLAY IN JERSEY.

The Brooklyn National League team will play the
Jersey City team to-day at the Johnston-ave.
grounds, Jersey City. Dunn. who comes from Jer-
sey. will pitch for Brooklyn. and Rochelle will
pitch for the Jersey team.
The Ironsides will make their first appearance at
WeehaWken to-day, when they will play the West
New-York Field Club
The Hoboken team will play off a tie game with
the Seneca team, of New York, to-day at the st.
George cricket grounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ONE TEAM FAILS TO APPEAR

The baseball team representing the banking
house of Harvey Fisk & Sons easy victory
over the team representing the house OF Vermilye
& Co at the Manhattan College grounds yesterday
afternoon, as the NeTmilye & Co. team did not put
In an appearance. The umpire, after waiting five
minutes after the time set for play to begin,
awarded the game 20 the Harvey Fisk & Sons
team score Of
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
PHILADELPHIA. 10; BOSTON. 4.

Boston June 23-Philadelphia uninterest
ing game from Boston to-day by punching their
hits with Boston's errors. Longs brilliant stop of
a hard hit grounder by Cross in the eighth inning
the only feature. Attendance, 6,500 Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ..........o 0 0 o 3 o 0 o "a 10
Philadelphia 20 o 0 o 9 l 2-lO l3
Batteries-Cuppy Nichols and Sullivan; Fraser and
Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
AMHERST, 8; WESLEYAN. 2.

Amherst. Mass, June 23-Wesleyan defeated
Amherst in the ball game this afternoon by a score
of 8 to q The home team could not hit Lufllin
effectively, except in the fifth inning, and played
raggedly in the field Score;
R, II. E.
Wesleyan ..........6 0 2 o 90 7
Amherst ..........s.,0 o %
Batterlcs-Lufkn and Ingls; Kent. Rushmore. Tinker
arlIr
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MORTIFYING PERVERSITY.

From Harpers Bazaar.
John never would do anything in the way that
anybody else would do IT," complained Mrs. Froth-
ingham.
Nor" we replied interrogativey
mo; even when he drowned he refused 10 20
down three times, according to best usage He
mortified
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
0l6l --'--
NONTcIATR ATHLETIC CLUB.


The Manhattan Club was opposed by the recently
organized Columbia Oval Club, which put up fair
game, but had submit 70 defeat by 81 runs. J.
Flannery and c. S. Moore did most Of the run
getting for the Manhattan Club, while S. b. Hos
ford's insidous underhand bowling found its waT
10 several Of the Columbia mems wlckets- For
Columbia Oval L. Mara hit merrily for 50. ana T.
he
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TWO VIEWS.

From The Chicago Record
The most difficult problem in life IS TO grow cid
gracefully"
"Oh. don't think so; It is much more OF a prob
lem to stay young gracefully
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUB.

The Kings County Club paid a visit 10 Kearny.
and all satisfied with its experience.
for after the Kearny had made 90 the visitors
could only realize l9. The condition Of the ground
was largely responsible for this. and there is no
doubt that il helped the bowling averages of A.
Rice and u. McHale, who took 5 wickets for
runs and for 10. respectively. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
EASTERN LEAGrE-

At Worcester-W Worcester, 8; Rochester S.
At Providence-Syracuse. 5; Providence, 3.
AT Sprngfield-First game-Spriagheld s. Mon
treal. 4 Second game-Springfeld s; Montreal O.
At Hartford-Hartford, 8; Toronto, 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEv-YORK

runs-Brooklyn. g. First base errors-Brook-
lyn 2 Left on BROOKLYN. g. First
base on bals-On Doheny. off Howell. 4. Struck out
BY Doheny. 2; by Howell 3. Home run.ti9weli Two
base hit-Jennings. Sacrifice hit-Jones stolen oases
Doyle Cross. DAILY. MCGUIRE Double plavaDahlen and
Jennings Hit by pitched ball-By Doheny 81 by Howell
l. Wild ptch-Doheny. Time OF game-2OS. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
GUNNER Resort Cubs.
SUMNER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND.
swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds From
the Ocean.

TONG ISLAND an illustrated descriptive boo.
aCd SUMNER HOMES book describing hotels an
boarding houses free upon application ticSet OfceS
Astor House 12o g2 Eagle Bureau. d352 World Vacs-
1870 Journal and i2sq
Broadway. % 9th av.. 3tth E. r.. foot New
Cramhe-s st. 5S7 Columbus AMI % ". 12Jth 81
York: :33 Fulton St. Eagle Bu-ea1'
us Broadway. Brooklyn and l. R. r. stations 5
Brooklyn send &c. in stamps FOR Long Island' ana
&C. for Summer Homes r. N. SMITH. TraGlc Man
aser. l.. l. r. R. 1. l. City. n 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Paterson n J., June 3-Team of the Pater-
son Cricket Club scored an easy victory over the
second team of the Montcair club on the East
Side Park grounds this afternoon. The score was
100 to g. H O. Wilkinson made the high score,
having a total Of "a runs when he was caught by
Simpson The visitors came two men short. and
nut in substitutes -Four OF the Montclair men
were run out. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR JuLIAND.

Binghamton. n. Y, June 23-Frederck Juland
died at HIS home in Greene yesterday He was
ninety-ve years old Along IN the sixties he repre-
sented this district In the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ORANGE. 10: wATsEssING. 2.

The Orange Athletics defeated the Watsessng
baseball team the Orange Oval yesterday after
noon. The Watsessing nine clearly outclassed.
The
r. II. E.
%aisssslng %Fanss .::.S 30 ! ! g 55-i2S
Batteries-Lawson Mclaughlin o'Nel l.. Hester
fer and j. Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
AMERICAN LFAGrE.

At Chicago-Chicago 8: Kansas City
At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Indianapolis, o.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 10; Buffalo. l.
At neapolis-MinneapOlis. S. Milwaukee, 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB.

The Brooklyn Club met Nelson Lodge at Prospect
Park and won a well contested game by % runs.
D. Boxn exhibited plenty OF science IN a capital
innings of % for Brooklyn. and It chiefly
through his good stand with J. Pedow that the vic
tory was secured The latter played a steady
hard for 26 and J. Hunt, r. ". Powell and G. Ben
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CRICKET.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN THE KNICKER-
BOCKER-NEW-YORK GAME-CON-
TESTS ON MANY FIELDS.

Lovers OF cricket had all they could do yesterday
for championship games OF both the New-York
Cricket Association and the Metropolitan League
were held local grounds. and an unusually large
lst OF matches played.
large crowd gathered at Prospect Park IN
anticipation OF witnessing keen struggle between
the Knickerbocker A. c. and the New-York e Z
The game proved a great disappointment. how
ever for the New-York team presented only nine
men, and was without the services Of ]. E. Roberts
C. Byers and A II. Stratford. three Of its best
players In consequence Of this. the Knickerbocker
men had no difficulty in winning, and they gained
the victory by the substantial margin OF Sc
7. F. Kelly and A. V. Clarke batted well for the
Knickerbocker team. and z. J. Isoughlin made Il
good stand for New York, but undoubtedly the
feature OF the game the bowling OF W Whit
aker who in five overs captured five wickets for
10 runs. The following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
7 Vlsl f-I14t.4 V3I
NEW-YORK CRICKET CLUE.

The Montcair Athletic Club visited Staten Island
for Its second league game with the Livingston
Field Club, and this time suffered defeat by III
runs NJ r. Cobb in splendid form in all de-
partments OF the game for Livingston, and in ad-
ditiOn 10 scoring s. he captured } wicketS for 80
runs A =. Mfiin Dowled effectively for Montclair
and took wickets for 81 runs. while j. L. Backus
made a good stand the wickets and was well
backed up by c. Delapenha. The
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
BASEBALL.
CROKER'S HOMECOMING DOES NOT I'M
PROVE TAAIuANY HALL BASE
BALL AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn -; New-York Philadelphia 10; Boston. g.
Cincinnati A. Chicago 8. st. Louis VS. Pittsburg. rain
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Observation-Disclosures % Total % wickets)... "a
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CIJTR

The 3 team of Paterson played at Central Park
where the Caribbeans fell victims by q runs A
Brown boWSed most successfully for the winners
and captured wickets at a low cost. The score:
CARIBBEAN c. c
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

drawn match played at Prospect Park
between teams captained by R. Harrand and G.
Jemmott. The feature of the game was the innings
of S2 not out by H. O. Scale. The score
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Gountrn Boaro maute0.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED by a gentleman sor ne
" summer In private family: Berkshire. AdirondacSs
or White Mountains. Address FASTIDIOUS. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
Total. l........-.-----.. --'.'.'''''.'''
JEMMOTTS TEAM.
moNTcLA1R CLUB MEETS DEFEAT

vi. Manly. P. Robertson Leo Todd r. Tyren and J.
Sylvester, did not bat
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ToLsTo1 NOT A SOCIALIST.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

New-York. June 10. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
PATTERSON TEAM A.

There was a good game between the,Antilles and
Bermuda clubs at Central Park and mainly
through the good innings OF 2s. not out, by L.
BoXiD the Antilles won by SO runs. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06
gusg Frfdsp anp eou
Bananas 10 cents a dozen at Hoyt's.
Enter Business CollegetriaI free.


y Bananas 10 cents a dozen at Hoyt's.
Enter Business College trial free.
Dimities. batistes and percales at
cost and less. Hoyt's Department
Store.
Long lasting suits for little lads and
their bigger brothers at Farrand &
Clifford S.
Lumber is low, very low. 80 why not
build now? Irwin Lumber Company
wants to sell to you.
Use World Soap to get quality as
well as quantity. Save the wrappers
and get valuable premiums.
A solid week of hot and moist wea Their
has prevailed and still there is no indl-
cations OF an immediate change.
Mr.. E. w. Van Derveer returned this
morning from a sevei(l weeks stay in
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been
for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Godfrey arrived
from the east this morning and will be
guests of the slatter's father, B. r. Tay-
lor. for a short time.
The Iowa Central passenger depart
ment has issued another neat and at
tractive booklet descriptive Of the at
fractions at Clear Lake. the hotel ac-
etc, the whole being
we'll Illustrated With views of the lake,
the park and the resorts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

A gentleman recently cured OF dys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering Of Burns famous blessing:
some have none that want II; but we
have meat and we can eat-Kodol Dys-
peps.a CuTe7 Is ::s::kes " ;' Ills pTsp pal q
ton will digest what you eat. 1t In
sstantly relieves and radically cures I'm
digestion and all stomach disorders. All
drug gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

Rev. Isaiah Reed. of Des Noines, ar
rived in the city this morning from
Clear Lake, as did also Evangelist and
Mrs. Miller, of Topeka, kas., and this
evening, at the camp grounds at the
corner of Fourth and Fremont streets,
will begin the annual campmeeting I'M
der the auspices of the Marshall coun-
ity Holiness Association. The camp
meeting continues until the 18th inst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

The plat Of a ne wtown, to be known
as West Marshall, has been filed in the.
county recorders Office by Hans Chris
Hanson. The new territory is not with
in the city limits. hence could not be
plated as an addition. The ground lies
short distance west Of the corpora
ton l.ne ana between Main street and
the Soldiers Home road. "A narrow
street is to be opened between the two,
tho-oughfares named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

Miss Ida Mel!isf, of Pasadena, arr
rived in the city Thursday evening and
will spend the coming two months here
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Clarence
Arson, and her friend Miss Jennie
Stinson. Miss Mellish made her home
here until few years ago and it will
be a great pleasure to her and her old
friends to meet again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

j. westling and Lee Clark, arrested
by Officer Weaver; r. j. Lee, arrested
by Officer Cochran, and p. Murphy, ar
rested by Officer Clark all charged
with intoxication, We're before Mayor
Pierce this morning. Lee paid the costs
ard the others were sentenced to six
days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-06

The Wind blew Very hard during the
storm about 2 o'clock this morning, but
did little damage in this vicinity.