davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
BANKS WILL FIGHT.
Lively struggle pver tho Tax Q


Lively struggle pver tho Tax on
Gheciss Pinbabic.
Washington. Dec Interviews with
dozen senators have shown that there
would be lively struggle over the TAX
on bark cheeks in the cons idera;ipn Of
the war revenue reduction biil as passed
by the hcuss An effort VIII be mas e to
reduce the cut 10 Saor9o, 600 by placing
the tax or checks. The house abolished
it and made the total reduction $4,000.
600.
Senator Eikins. OF West Virginia. Was
one Of the senators Who believed that
the house had made a mistake in TAX
ing eff the tax on bank checks. and he
also said ne was IN for limiting the war
reduction to $4,000 GEO.
We must bear in nind, said Senator
Quarles, one of tie Foremost lawyers of
Wisconsin,, that we may nave to pay
back a large sum Collected az duty on
Porto Rican goods and thar there are
from s15,Doooo0 10 Ss0,011o00o worth OF
revenue stamps outstanding In the
hands of the people when we make our
final decision reducing the waf tax
Any man who has a bank account" 7"
said Senator F.lkias. can afford TO pa Y
2-cent tax on a o.isck and many
banks furnish check books free.
Congressinen who yoted against re-
pealing the bank-cileek tax have al
ready begun conterslng with senators
who think the same way, while ii Is ex-
rectcd that the blnks VIII use strong
influence in support OF the revenue bill
as Il is.
About the only senator who could be
found who supported what at the OPEN
lEg or the session seemsdto be the view
cf the majority was Senator Mason He
thought the senate would cut more than
$40, ,G0O, 600 off the income from war tax
es. All the other senators interviewed
expressed extremely conservative views
Congressman BoutnlI, of Chicago, who
has made thorough study of the sit,l-
alton. and has worked for the possible
abolition of the War taxes. seems to
have little hope that the senate will take
any long step in that direction.
The total appropriation asked for to
run the government during the fiscal
Year ending June 30, 1902" he said. .is
100000, 900 greater than this year, and
it will mol be wise To take off just now
more than 10000, 900 from the 100000 ooO
produced annually by the war taxes.
However think we ought to practice
great economy. keep our pledge 10 the
people and wipe out the last vestige Of
the war taxes as soon as possible
The bill as passed by the house re-
duces the tax on beer form s1.sT NET 10
Si.60 fiat: takes off the tax on medicines
end proprietary articles; takes off the
tax on bequests to charitable institu
tons, on bank checks, kilograms. com.
mercial and all other brokers except
stock exchange brokers, and the tax on
express receipts. deeds, mortgages and
similar Instruments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Germany. Austria, Italy and Spain
alaS. been assured tt.l alsL

Germany, Austria, Italy and Spain.
has been assured.
Osnan declares that an army of 100,
900 Kurds and Armeniars is ready to
take the field under his banner and
wage fight for Independence He ex-
poets Russia to side With Turkey. ST.
Petersburg VIII Therefore be omitted
from his missionary tour of the Euro
pean capitals. which has begun with his
present visit to England
Speaking 10 a CORES pendent last
night Osman, who is a stat tuesaue. ssoi-
dierly man Of As years. talked OF his:
peoples grievances and aspirations
Ee said: gAbdu. Hamid has hopeless
" Gemoralized the ISurd nation AT
his instigation we have become a race
of murderers. Under the penalty of our
butcher and massacre he Arnleilans,
With whom Formerly Ne enjoyed the
closest bonds Of affection and friend
ship. When the last slaughter AT Con
stantinople was ordered my fathsr. as
chief Of the kurd troops personally
saYed the lives of thousari OF Amen
ians by hiding them away from the
sultan's fury
:" expect that Armenians in great
numbers Will come from The United
States TO join our army am sprung
from an ancestry tina, has fought
Turkish tyranny for generations. Not
wlthstanding the frequent defea,s We
have adnlnistered TO he slllfan's
troops he has managed by means Of in
|8trisuc 10 roo us OF the fruits OF victory
and keep us in a state es subjugation
amounting to servitude
When we whipped Turkey II lS7s
fr@e @edom was lsnied us under the himss
! pretext that Kurdistin could not exist
as an Independent state. We We're told
THAT Russia was waiting to swallow us
up. We are not sossure that such Il "a te
does not hang over us today.
We fear the sultans irhunaan ex-
cessSs must invariably bring him into
conflict with some of the great nations
of the world We have determined 10
strike for our freedom before such a
crisis oyertakes the empire. We shall
have the support of Persia. ] t. the czar
Keeps his hands off We shall aghievs
certain victory"
C)snan asserts that his military plans
are fully prepared and XII be ready for
execution at The latest during h. mid
summer Of 1901. He says that the fa-
nous Hauidia cavalry, tae Hover Of
the Turkish army. of waich he hinse,f {
is adjutant general, is composed en-
|tirely IF Kunalss who are ready to fight
forhim whene YER he may place him
self at theirhead.
':Kurdistan, continued Osnaan, IS
admirably situated for offensive milf
Itary Operations being I he seat q most
OF the surtan's artillery forces, which
the Eurds Will simply closa n upon
whsn War is declared.
Csnsan asserts that Abdul Hanlii has
INSTRUCTED his a;nbassasor IN l1ondarl 10
Iapproach the British var office for me
purpose Of inducing it to rejec- the
| Kurds' overtures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Zoo,
Henry White. secretary of the United


y fienry sNhite, secretary ot the Y yhiled
S,aees embassy. palds q visit 70 the 1or-s
seign Office. Inc greatest secrecy IS
maintained as 70 tne outcome OF these
sepnsuitalloHs. What could be learned
lioI'l a3r'tishs ana american sources Va
1led consioeranty, ths former expressingl
asalnoyance q and anxiety the latter main
8'alh'ls "a. 'iiitl ilothlns serious was 4deVel-
lcl,.ne.
some leSrlanation's nowever was gath
5e,ea OK the extraordinary fansie IN.
3Wnich5tne chinese negotiations have re-
scsn'ly a.l psesl mixed VI and some recon
elilat ton OF the contradictory kilograms
that have einanated from Pekln and
various hiropean capitass. ~ appears
Ita' ever q week asp the powers came
20 az asrseii'eh' 20 eiinalhates the wor'l.
iirsVocanis rom tfae JOINT no,e. Ineh,
iMi'sis si.s Was peiaevsas sVely'aihs haa
spsei1 ssst,sa. opJsc'ioIs We're ra'sea, al'u
'5.ss's aor .hs ssike OF narinoi'S
.su'i' isei VII ~ "
( .sl''ss.e s. ny .iisNosaois Clause. l',
s,h's' y II heiieyss she was supported
~ sly .s'l''ea s'a'ss'
.s'e apiis' hose sss'il'''a on
.n. : ssf,,s y s'si'ls'es'ps, Whsh a'lsuhz
a'ose u i,ehin. lf'is con
s'iss sosef,.itleiiss anc formed t'e
- uispaecil from secretary
!" y ~ iii'fi i:iilttu 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
THE TREATY DISCUSSION.
synopsis OF senator Forakcr.s De

{.
~. -. '' De
80 Y, - - I : - = Z
- 9.
* !. .9 5 sss7 iss'siss
~, ~ ~ - ing
'i.s 7
). ~ - ~
~ { 81 sia'u
y. seSaal ss'i ~
q. Z. s'''s : y ss,.,ss'SS, " ae'''s
= ~ MI si'ssch, iroin AfseS
~ ~ iass's NS's : usisnse {pi ,he ray
q, aile ne sooh oessa Son
- pis's'7e ~ iiiei y 'silss 9sslesars Y,
Aiip, re ssaia' y ny o'lsyi an 9ccss'l
sssSilsls'i'ia'i a'iu9 ;sciioiariss illans pul q
i9aseio. aila g s.aesssilail ol & Ms 2 pr-
'' asr' q 6 haa nilletea ll from the secrsy
.arsll IN some respecls as 70 hhe po.lcy sos
De pursuee. put any any. fair minaec man
must ecognize 1isatssln nego'lating the
spehelins treaIs ene As'sreiary ol STARE
nag acceptea coilciVlonss as ne hos
ana lt1sll ln lsl'''s into 'tle poaicy
ol ns'3faiity ne hadl ohlS. lollosNel Els Els
tory Isfeceeieslss As ioi' mn IS ne ilasi
- Ns,sss laNofeu an sAii'etiet'i ~ ~
idealins HIltii the CUES ,ion q sstss con-
'siiucfloll of fne ga mai mai put no one wHoa
'Xonid slve3 ne leasf q attsshtion s ' g she'
ossupJsct could iala 70 see tnal the neu =
stfitis policyf iia q ''ssri ttie l>,iicy q ms
country in ne past i,Nfrs a TIM lssfa :
tion since $40 had given some Iecosnl-
tion 70 the Clay n - suiNser r y ga W, a nd
that document Was 20 be found ~ The
governments latest treaty compilation
10 further snow he aiiittltls 9 ~ s NJ
ton Mr.. Foraker quoted the iif'sent'fl
article Of the treaty made bel sves tbs
United states ard Nicaragua in re-
gard - the canal. in 1867 as fpllows
The United States herebs agree to-
extend their protection % al smch
routes of cnsnmercs aforesaid and 10
guarantee the netrality and innnce use
of tfle s,i1ae rhy also agree 10 pioss
their influence with other nations - IN
seiuce them to guarantee such neutrality
and protection. What more definite
and positive declaration. asked MIR.
Foraker. could be made for neutrality in
dealing with the canal? Hsnce he ar.
rued that Mr. fiay had mssely acted in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
EXCEEDS ALL ESTIMATES
River and narbor Bill a sumner

River and Harbor BIZ a stunner-
Plan OF the Committee.
Washington. Disc. 49, The house
arive, and hal Der oninittee practically
decided not TO give out the blu Until
after the holidays Members say pub
lication Of the Items Mould give friends
of projecis unfavorabty acted upon an
opportunity to organize combine
against the bii The bill has reached
such gigantic proportions (alnipst $50
900, 600 under provisional aliot:nenD
that some vigorous pruning wiil be
necessary to reduce Ito $50 ooosooo o.
se5,00auoo, 10 which the committee de-
sires to.hoid ii down The dsreet ap-
propriaticHs probably are much IN ex-
fesss nf Sps,,uf4s 0gil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
DECREE FOR MRS. DIXON.
Noted Divine Convicted of Adultery
in divorce ProceedtnSs

Boston, Dec. 1a.-Judge Fesse ndsn to-
Gay filed his decision in the divorce
proceedings Of DR. Jeseph X
Dixon. former rsstor OF ts.e Warren
Avenue Baptist cg1rrehs if this cily, on
tlse ground OF sdultesS. The lisei cfr
Dixon against his wife on the charge
Of cruelty was dismissed a 9 unproven.
Mrs. Ella M zimmerman. n. * dow Of
former Congress man zimmerman. of
Penn s-llvanIa, who died some months
ago, was named as correspondent by
Mrs. Dixon The decision rendered to-
day IS sai'd Will play an important
part in the contest over the Will left
ny Mrs "A Anlral ernnan, which beaueathed
$4,000 70 Ioixon. Relatives of the wo-
man contest the VIII on the ground Of
alleged undue influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down BY Iowa,.
Highest Tribunal Isoduy.
ial Is Tim, 81, B !,

speeia Ia T'inis q; ~ b ar
Dss Mones. Dec 81 M fo z
deeis5eils were handed down by fhts sa-
ipreiilT court tct,sss
STATE vs: FsRnes appellant; Elisrseir
district. Affirmed
Stats vs Oven ppellant;; Haraln
district. Atlii';ile
State ys TEipp appellans Dallas
district. Aiiiina%
state vs.. N7hstI, ai5pellant. HARRISON
distriet. Affirmed
STATE vs Bssprle ;ilsnSllant. Flysfie
district Reversed.
STATE IS Bige lant Hasniltals
district. Reversed
STATE vs. Harvey appellant Pix
district, Reversed
sill vs. G1eisnei-, appeilant: Winne-
shiek district. Aftirnle
city Of Ottumwa appellant vs.
Hodge; Wapello district. .siiirsnad
I.anner appellant VS. Incorporated
townpf Williams; Hamilton district.
Affirmed.
Buiiara vs. Rullard. appellant; Les
district. Affirmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Aore Test.mopy IN nooz case.

Weas Point. Dec. l9. Examination Of
cadets who We're in the same class with
the late Oscar L. Booz at the military
academy here two years ago, was con
tinued today by the court of inquiry.
Fourteen of Booz's classmates number
sixty eight, testified at yesterdays pro-
ccedings and each Of them denied that
any brutality was practiced at the
academy. This testimony was corrob-
GRATED today by Cadets Raymond L.
Linton. Michigan. ard Stephen Abbott
Illinois who testified that Buoz was not
hazed or treated brutally as far az they
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA.
Thousitto BE an attempt to Dcprtv
A ncr.i en- ~ OF ,Il,ei Il y. L. i.,l,fs

New York. Dec 49, The Tribune
prints the following: \ cable ,ness lge
has been reesiyed q the Office u the.
National Asphalt Company from its
agent in NenezueIa announcing that II
revolution has broken OFT III that
country No details are contained in
the message, The revolution, Ii is stat
ed. IS prchahly ;he outcome of an al
tempt on the part Of the president and
cabinet of Nenezueia u deprive Amer
lean corporations OF their property and
rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19

GEN. KNOX G|YES N UP
Will Abandon Pursuit of Dewet,
Owing to Beers Threatening
Orange River Colony.
River and Harbor Bill Not to
Be Given Out For Pub.
lication.
Unlavorable Action on Some Pro.
jects May Arouse Opposition
Washington News.

London, Dec 19.--It is reported this
afternoon that Cen. Knox has been
forced to abandon pursuit Of Dewet
owing to the situation created in ape
Colony by the Beers crossing Orange
river. | t is aid 5000 repsiblicans have
entered Cape Colony ana similar
number have reached Philipastow.n:
Reports add that pswet With 800
men. is noitheas of l.aaybraiia and IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
vICTORS ALL FRESHMEN.
j. c. Gleystecn VIII Represent Iowa
College in State Oratorical Con-
Special 70 Times Republican,

Special 70 Times Republican
Grnnell. Dec. 19.-The annual ora
torical contest of Iowa College was con-
Quoted last night in tle college chapel
and as usual was largely attended The
contest tants We're six in number and in
cluded one member of the senior class,
one of the junior and four freshmen.
The winners. stcange as it may seem,
are all members of the freshman class
The judges made the following awards:
First prize, $40. also honor Of repre-
senting the college at the state inter-
collegiate eratorical contest oliver
Cromwell" by Mr.. j. c. Gleysteeil.
Second, SO prize Arbitration and
International Justice by Mr. T. Ris-
ser.
Third, So prize-"Amerscan Imperial
ISM" BY w. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Elec,ric Cars Collide.

Ashland Ky, Dec. 19.-During a.
feavy fog this morning two electric
cars we'll filed with passengers, col-
l.ded heavily. Two motormen were
probably fatally injured. The conductor
and . dozen passengers We're hurt, mona
seriously, except Mrs. Annie G. Kerr,
OF Normal. KY. who may die. Both
ears were totally wrecked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
BIG BATTLE IN COLOMBIA.
government Troops WIN Big yfc-
.torY-GOO Killed

Washingt ton Dec. l9.-The state de-
partnent has received a cablegram from
United States Charge D'Aifaires Deau-
lre, at Bogota, stating that a great
tattle has been fought at Girardot
a point on the Magdalene river, 1olom-
bit, which lasted two days and resulted
ir decisive victory for the government.
IL is reported that 500 were Killed and
N any wounded. Other victories of the
government forces OF utmost Importance
are announced. The government is cele-
hsating. its victories and considers itself
greatly strengthened by the success oil
its arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
CUDAHY's BOY KIDNAPPED.
Well known Packers Son Probably
Held For Ransom.

Omaha. Dec 1s.-Last night Edward
Cuaahs the we'll known packer, report
ed - the police that his son, Edward.
aged 81 was missing. The boy left
hap1s On an errand - a neighbor's and
lip g NOM nothing had been. heard of
siligl. notwithstanding the earnest ef-3
forts OF the police 10 get some trace of
the y5ln s eer. The police believe the
hey was kid,iap probably for ran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
OFFERFD a DECO R5AaTInr
Action OF Franc. Puts at Rest Ger.
tain Stories A bout strained RcIa.

tons.
Parts Dec. 19.-The French govern
ment has gwen a most emphatic denial
.tn those French papers which have tried
lte involve The American embassy in
sPalts IN the disclosures in connection
With the United Stats war depart
nent's knowledge of French gun SCI
crets by Offering the cross of the Legion
OF Honor to Lieut. w. S. Sims. former
sraval attache at Paris. whom In
8l'fesse described as the person guilty OF
disclosing the gun Secrets. AS the lieu
tenant is a government official he is un-
able to accept the honor without the
iccnsent Of congress-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Kruger at A,ns,crda m.

Amsterdam. Dec 19.-Kruger arrived
today. He was met at the station by
the municipal communal authorities.
Speeches We're exchanged in the royal
waiting room. Kruger's every appear
ance was the signal for rounds of ap-
plause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Alton Freight Trains collide

Joliet, ILL.,. Dec. Thru the negli-
gence Of a Gagman two freight trains
on the Chicago & Alton collided at
Drummond early today, injuring five
trainmen and killing fifteen head of cat
tie and thirty hogs. Fireman Charles
Lines. of bloomington. had shoulder
broken. Others We're Less seriously in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Fog causes collision.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 19,-Two elec-
trio cars on the Greenfield and Indian
5apolis nterurban line collided head-on
this morning, near Jim, Ind. Emory
Scott and John Classcock. motor men,
We're fatally injured, and six passengers
were badly hurt. The heavy fog pre-
vented the motor men seeing the dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Freicht Train Wreck ed.

Muncie, Ind. Dec 49, Early this
morning freight train on the big
Four was wrecked at Parker City.
Three tramps are believed to be in the
wreckage. The trainmen were unin-
5ured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Choate win Not Rcstp

London, Dec s--Ambassador Choate
denies the report that he is about to re-s
sign his post, which report, he says,
was based on the belief that the death
of his partner, Charles c. Beaman,
would necessitate his return to his law
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
stenl while CashIer Dines.

st. Paul. Dec 19-The bank of Gold &
Co. at Albee, S. D., was robbed of ST.
COO. The cashier locked up the estab-
lishment and went to dinKyr. When he
returned the doors were found unlocked
and the money was missing. There is
no clew to the thieves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
KURDISH UPRISING FEARED.
Believed They WIN Make an Elror

BcIIeVed They VIII MNk an Effort
to Throw or suitan's Yoke.
London, Dec. BOSNIAN Pasha, son
of the late ameer of kurdistan. has
come to London to enlist the friendly
offices of Lord Salisbury in. an uprising
the Kurds intend to lead against Abdul
Hamid. the sultan OF Turkey, when the
neutrality Of Great Britain, France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Quarterly Conference of superinten-
dents Of State Institutions and
Board Of Control.
Some Excellent Papers Read at the
Meetings Fruit Growing
Discussed.
Judge Robinson Talks About Civil
Service in the State
Institutions.


Specia, to Ti,sier-R RepuDlican.
~, 1,@i,,as, J,s., "a rrbare are In az
.sfi'ia iaes' s. w; = - s's 'ssstsi'
superintetldents @ 81 ate INSTITUTIONS " |
the rooms, Of the board Of control all the |
~, ~ and 40, VIII |
s. \. e ,,si' y. ,ss,,,.,
nam i-ai " y ssi'
The riaeetirgs have been gooa on :. 4i "a
papers sreas5 have evoked high class disa-
8, a., .a,.ssss, 1,ns of the ,,sa
i'ssi : isi't'i ss3 8 : '' s s s
ing at the ss;ate iis'l1 iitiofis py VI
Powell. 5f the itslensgosd irsti tuition, wfol
4, ~. s.,ns =, a,,r,,s.s
,,75.. :, I, s,,s ,3r..-
-
M 5
ton on ths. s'in5sct % az hliaes q ~ 3
Anotller r tine pa per Was hat ps Su uperil- 4
tcndent II. NeGune OF the bind
school a Ninton, on the advantages 70
Ithe commonwealth Of colleges fof the
lblnl. 1t vas q scholarly essay on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
To Raise Price Of Beer.

IneianapoRls 3 Dec. ls-An Increase in
the price III beer turnout the state was
sdeti by tiie Indiana Brewers Assoc
esatisn, Is tstbe effect Feb. 1. unless con-
guess lakes a arge reduction in the tax
On that rroGuet A Hagen of Indianap-
eiss president Of the associations who
ado seea the special meeting at the
i;;stsS H3nss, II which this action was
u ken, sai9 that the cost of making beer
- Is pc: more than it VAS last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
Two Do,yeites Dead.

Benton Harber. Mich. Dec. lo.-
Charles Moshier. aged 35. who lived
seven miles northeast of this city. died
of typhoid fever Yesterday afternoon
His son Harold, aged 10, died Sunday.
and his daughter is not expected to live.
as result of the same disease. The
members of the Moshier family We're
followers of John Alexander Dowie and
refused to have a physician IN their
home. The sick refused to take medi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
cHoATE HAS CONFERENCE.
American Ambassador Discusses tn
Ghinese Situation WITH SaItahnn.

London. Dec. 19.-Mr Choate, the
United States ambassador. had long
conference yesterday afternoon regard
ing the Chinese situation with the Sec
rotary OF state for foreign affairs the
marquis Of Lansdowne. ana subsequent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
MRS. SELLS no b AVE So 600.
Celebrated Divorce Case Practically
settled out o q Court

Columbus, o., dee. 1a.-Tile Sells dl-s
vorce tiia came to abrupt and wholly
unexpected close estFrday This was'
the result Of q series OF secret lfess-
el,css between the chunsefG both g
Held Monday during which Jaidgs Evans
u. as absent from tte bench beeause 9f'
illness and ecnunuiag urlfil long after
midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Sel,s w.eie
present at tlie conference ana after; the!
amount of a!isnons which She IS ~
gce iva MAS decided UPON Il MAS asg'ess!
that the counsel s5i Nh. Sells snould ask
the court TO gram a decree Oh the
ground 9i gross rst;lsct of duly ignols-s
ilg the more seriots chargs IN his pc
titipn.
When court opened Col. j I. Holmes.
Mrs. Sails principal co,nss announces.
10 the c9ltrt: Your honor, NJ rest our
case Judge Evaps Announced that he
would reneier 4 decision today.
1T is understood that Mrs Sslss is 10
receive approxiinatelv s22.oOo including
THE old Sells homestead on Hlgk strse
wllere she VIII make her future hume
she wifi vacafe the handsome residence
which her husband built for her ans
which She now occupies TIE first 81 tbs
ea,ls. aIt4aany ,,5ars .l,an n o,,,
eerlnan A+srarlisis Antl-Alnsrlcan.
Washingtqn, ,ee l97-'i' NJ agfafis.n
party in rnlafSs having saiecesstully
brought about lay At the asv Session
OF The reiehstag llahiDiting III effect,
the Importation q American saiinsd
meats, is now using it's powerful ilislli-
ellcss to Increase tiSslvily the import lu-
Ties on all grains Frterlng TIL. empire,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-19
! BUSINESS MAN

Made $4,000 on real estate
eeal BY reading the T.-R, AMI
getting in ahead Of the other fellow.
Read the + .-R.