davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
SEVERE } IONA storm
More Or Less Damage Done BY
Wind and Hail In Hardin
County.
a Deluge Of Rain Reported From
Eldora Twister Near Steam.
beat Rock.
Trees and Barns Suffer and Small
Grain is Badly Beaten
Down.
Special to Tlmes-Repupllcan.

Specialize Times Republican
Eldora. July IA terrific storm vis-
tied this vicinity yesterday, accompa-
MED by hail and much thunder and
lightning. The storm began gathering
in the west a little before 3 O'Clock and
grew in blackness and Intensity until
about O'Clock, when most Of it APP
.peared to so around to the north.
When directly north of here large
funnel sha ped cloud was seen to come
down out Of the blackness and pass
rapidly to the east, where 1t appears to
have scattered. Report comes here that
the storm center was from Iowa Falls
east, passing between Abbott and
Steamboat Rock where the hail did
great destruction. Information is mea-
ger because the wires are down and no
word has been yet received from the
stricken district Another storm, which
was a perfect deluge of rain for this
city, came up from the west last night,
hut no particular damage was done
here more than to beat the growing
grain down. There was not much wind
and only little hail fell here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
Reinbeck.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Reinbecl,. July THE Fourth was
celebrated here With the usual ttrac--
lions. the best features of which We're
the crowd. GRAFTON by Rev. Frank
Loveland, of Vinton. and that no acct
dent OF any kind befel any one
The firm of Cook & Philip, harness
makers, have dissolved, Mr.. Cook re-
|taininE the business.
Dis Van Deveer and Risinger have
bought the old C'ippy building on Main
street and will tit up the lower story
for offices and the upper story for lodge
purposes.
Crops in these parts are looking fine.
The barley harvest is on
Don Coffin and wife, of Marshalltown.
spent the Fourth with their parents
here.
j. r. stewart. who went to Europe a
few weeks since, has been heard from
and reports apleasant time.
Hon. Thomas Emmett and Joseph
Meherlein were in Kansas City attend
ing the national democratic conven-
ton, the former being the delegate for
the Fifth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

Williams.
Special to Times-Republican
Williams. July 7.-B. r. Worries and
family spent the Fourth at Ackley with
Benz brother.
A party of young people started on
Tuesday morning to dhiive to Clear
Lake for a ten days outing.
Excavation is being done for the
bank building. They are using one of
Woods patent dirt leaders.
The Wasp did not issue this week
son account of the Fourth.
Mrs. j. d. Wilde visited at Eagle
Grove Monday and Tuesday.
a large delegation went to Fort
Dodge on July 3 to visit Ringing
Bros show. Another delegation went
today to Iowa Falls for the same pur-
pose.
Professor r. b. George. the musical
convention. man. stopped here Friday
and visited his nephew.aJ. D. Fiddler.
This town has had about thirty bron-
chos here during the past week and
our harnessmakers are kept busy
making halters. and all the rope In
town has been sold.
some of our farmers are getting
ready to harvest.
Mrs. c. j. DeF'rance and children are
visiting Mrs. De Frances sister. Mrs.
William Gerber.
Mrs. j. II. BRADSHAW and daughter
Gladys are visiting at Goldfield and
Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

Norwood
Union Medium
. ...S..........s........
Little Corporal j. -.
Patenter
,.Allerio :.
Norvas ............ \.
Idle Junior
Jack Daw
Expedition
Alhipn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

stHe ereslRnatsOn&O OF JOnn Is. cunning, OF
Cedar Rapids. as second lieutenant OF
Company c, Forty-nintll Regiment
Il. N. q.
William HI. Ball. Of Vinton. has been
elected first lieutenant Of Company G.,
Fifty-second Regiment, and G.. N. San
$ders second lieutenant.
Maxwell.
Special to Times-R blican.
Maxwell, July miss Alta b. Hop
visiting here the past three weeks, re-
ZIONIST Of unusual ability, her readings
here June 20 being thought superior to
anything ever heard in Maxwell.
". w. Dickson, an old resident here,
came nearslosing an eye, the result Of
too close proximity to big cracker,
July 4. Moral-Flrecracker should
not be sold to young boys.
Mr.. JEFF Bedell has been visiting his
parents in Maxwell and friends in the
vicinity Thurrday evening his par
ents gave a reception in his honor, the
neig hbors to the number of about fifty
being present. Ice cream, cake, ETC.,
were served and a delightful time was
enjoyed by those present, not the least
being the presence of the Maxwell cor
net band. An elegant book was pre-
sented to Jefr as a memento Of the oc-
casion in few well chosen words by
r. II. Addison. jeff left on the morn
ing train for his home in Los Angeles.
A big holiness campmeeting south
of Peoria City closed July 4, after a
good meeting reported by those pres
ent and several conversions.
Mrs. G. E. Bently, OF Carroll, was
calling on old friends In Maxwell this
| week.
Mrs. Nellie Liggett, Of Kansas City,
arrived yesterday for visit to her
parents and relatives.
Miss Bernice Holden, of Ohio, is Wis
ting with Miss Mabel Dckey
Maxwell did not celebrate this year
and the excessively patriotic went 10
Collins, Cambridge and Elkhart, where
| all report a big time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Will, OF Grinnell,
are visiting old time friends and rela-
tives in Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
THE GUARD.

AS predicted few days ago, Perry
has been selected as the place for hold
ing the encampment OF the Fifty-sec-
ono Regiment. I. N. q. Col. Humphrey
has issued notice that the camp will
be between Aug. IS and Aug. %. while
Adjt. Gen. Byers has issued an order
that it shall begin AUG. %. The two
commanders will have to get together
on dates.
Z Gen. Byers went to Cedar Rapids on
Friday. and will decide Immediately
where the Forty-ninth Regiment, I. N.
G.. shall hold Its eneampment.9 Cedar
Rapids will probably get IT. Red Oak
gets the Fifty rst; Perry the. Fifty
second. Ottnmwa. - arinOunceds6 Sun
day bY the Register. gets the S1ttisth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

Election Time,2:15k
Roy the Kid, s:o7A
Mark Derby, a:l2N
Emil n 1900.
Louisa NJ. 2:1sh...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07


Sieol q ',..,.. -.
etiioil Aieoiu1t.
- a.
Mace ....'.f.... ''...
Leoia -.
Loru Eil !. ,r
rince ,ae' -.
hu',sas Dt'u '...'.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

Nyzenus.. - !,
Corysande.
Mae e.. +.
Bancroft. ....
Frank K. *.
Martgtn.. ........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
The Ninth Ward.

A curious state of affairs resulted from the caucus held in the Ninth ward last night. The voters met in Masonic hall, Webster street, and with w. G. Davidson as chairman and John Me-. Lauchlan, ir., as secretary, elected by exclamation and then by division of the house Warner delegation, headed by Thomas Chadwick. Subsequently the opposition being dissatisfied with the methods employed, called another meet- ing and chose Henry D. Marsh chair- man and B. A. Welles secretary and those present then by exclamation in- structed the secretary to cast a unani- nous ballot for a Fyler delegations headed by Warren H. Bristol. His as~ sociates will be Frank E. Pfeghar, Wal- ter Scott Miller, Robert D. Pryde, J. w. Murphy, c. G. Unger, Henry s. Hamil- ton, George F. Newcomb, Henry Hickss John McLauchlan and E. A. Welles. The other delegation comprised Thomas Chadwick, A. A. Alling, w. c. David son, F. w. Orr, J. G. Kelly, Joseph Kegelmeyer, Joseph Fairchild, J. B. Peaker, J. Henderson, F. R.. Loveland and F. P. Rich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
r17zs1mMoys wn1ps DUNKnoEsr.
Syracuse Giant Knocked Out for the
 First Time in Ills Life.

New York, April 30.--At the Hercules Athletic club this evening Bob Fitz- simmons in less than two rounds, suc- ceeded in knocking out Ed Dunkhorst, the Syracuse giant. Fitz showed that his wonderful hitting powers have not forsaken him and was as lively on ms feet as ever. but had little time in which to display the fact. The bout was booked for twenty-five rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules to govern, except ing that they were to break clean. Charlie White acted as referee. F'itz- simmons reception from the crowd when he entered the ring proved that he is still held in high regard by the sporting fraternity and many well known sports about the ringslde eX- pressed the opinion after the bout that he still had a good chance to again get at the top of the heap.
 Dunkhorst was the first to appear, entering the ring at 10:10, attended by Tommy Ryan, Jack Jeffries and Dan Johnson. The lanky fellow was right behind him with Ernest Roeber, Jeff Thorne and Dan Hickey as seconds. Dunkhorst looked to weight fully 260 pounds and was very fat Bob looked fit and weighed about ITO pounds When they shook hands in the center it was seen that Dunkhorst was the taller by at least two inches. As the bell rang Dunkhorst assumed crouching posi- tion. Fitz walked around him for a brief second and then hooked left to the eye that raised a lump under Eds right optic. He landed another of the same a second later, and then drove his left hard to the wind, and ducked right swing for the head. Dunkhorst landed a light left to the face and Fitz closed the round with left and right to the body.
 Dunkhorst opened the second with Q left to the face and Bob hooked his left to the jaw and ducked Eds return. Fitz took another jab on the mouth. but only smiled and ripped right and left to the stomach. Two more lefts to the stomach followed by a right made the giant wabble Fitz measured him cooily and then hooked his left flush to the mark, and Dunkhorst went to the floor with a crash out for the first time in his life It was fully minute before his seconds could raise him to his feet, and in the meanwhile Fitz was cheered wildly by the crowd. Time of the round, 2:25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
CANADIANS INVITE DEWEY
THEY PLAN 1 RECEPTION IN HIS
 HONOR.
Beautifully Embossed and Bound In- vitatiom Presented to Him In Chicago Dewey Touched by the Evidence or Good WiII-Refers to the Support or Admiral Seymour at Manila.

Chicago, H., April 3O.-A delegation of Canadians called on Admiral Dewey shortly after his arrival in this city to- day to attend the second anniversary of the Battle of Manila Bay and pre- sented him a formal invitation to pc present at a reception to be given i'll his honor at Hill Terrace, Port Stanley, Ont, on any day in July convenient to the admiral The invitation, which was beautifully embossed and bound Tn req morocco, included among its signatures the names of Sir Wilfrid Laurler ana Sir Charles Tupper. Right Rev. C. r. Henderson, who made the presentation address. said the invitation came from representatives of an empire that was somewhat familiar with naval achieve ments and assured the admiral that the warmth of the reception accorded nlm would be fully as great as that gwen him by his own countrymen.
 Admiral Dewey in reply thanked the Canadians very cordially for the lnVlta- tion "Of all the evidences of good VIII shown me since my arrival in New York last October" said he, none has toucn7 ed me more deeply than this. We are of the same blood. There is but slight difference between us and want to say that the one man who stood at my back during those trying days at Manila was an Englishman. But for his support and the moral courage he inspired, me with I don't know what would have happened. I refer to Sir Charles Sey- mour." The admiral said that his en- agreements were many and that he was not prepared to state off-hand whether or not he would accept the invitation. Be assured, however" he concluded, "that if can possibly do so l will and with pleasure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
TO PROTECT THE BIRDS.
House Passes the hncry BiIl-To Pro-
 hibit Impor;atf0ns.

Washington, April 3O.-The house to- day passed the Lacey bill to enlarge the powers of the department of agri- culture and to prohibit interstate com merce in game killed in violation of To- cal laws. It authorizes the secretary of agriculture to provide for the intro- duction and restoration of game song and insectivorous wild birds. MT. La cey said the bill would not effect the milliner's art It gives him the power to prevent the introduction of undeslr- able foreign birds and animals and prevents the killing of game in viola ton of state laws for concealed ship ment to states where it can be sold in the open market.
 The senate bill to create a commits sion of five to investigate and report upon the commercial and industrial conditions in China and Japan was de- bated at length, but was vigorously antagonized by the democrats, and they finally succeeded In striking out the enacting clause in committee and this motion was pending when the house adjourned. If the motion prevails in the house the bill is dead. The bill for constitutional amendment to disqual- ify polygamists for election as senators and representatives and to prohibit poligamy, which was reported by the committee on the election of president, vice president and representatives in congress was referred to the committee on judiciary after meeting with oppo- sition from both sides of the house. TY, r,,J,n to on said he opposed polygamy, but did not see any reason for legislating in the constitution and invading the rights of the states. The house agreed to the conference report on the joint resolu- ton extending the tenure of military officers in Porto Rico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
VOL. LXv MO-. IO3 PRICE THREE CENTS.
HANNA ON THE OUTLOOK.
Feels Safe In Predicting That M chtniey Will be EIc CtcN.


 Cleveland, April 30-The Leader re- ceived from it's Washington correspond ent tonight the following statement from Senator Hanna, chairman Of the republican national committee, concern ing the outlook for the coming presiden- tial campaign:
 "As result of careful study of the situation I feel perfectly safe in making the prediction at this time that Mckln- ley will be ere-elected. There is no way of figuring how the republicans can lose in the coming contest if they put their shoulders to the wheel and are not lm-
 bued with spirit of over-confidence in the success of the ticket. The price ot the victory will be much harder ana
 more constant an effort from the time the campaign opens until election day.
 The republicans should make the same
 kind of fight they did in 1S96 There
 should be no cessation in their endeaVor
 to elect their candidate, and their apph- cation and attention to the details or the campaign must be steady and, un- ceasing. They should go into the con- test on the supposition that hard Work is absolutely essential to victory. The
 spirit of republicans this year is of
 most gratifying kind At the Ohio state
 convention held in Columbus last week
 this spirit was manifested in plain el toJx nJl1 gates even then were prepared for the
 great political battle which soon Will begin, and it was patent that they VIII
 go into it with great enthusiasm. Sem ator Fairbanks, who has just returned from the Indiana convention, informs
 me that the republicans of his state
 possess the same inspiration This IS true also of republicans in other states and all reports which I have received along this line are to the same effect.
 Evidence is plentiful that the republ1-
 can party all over the country realizes fully the necessity of entering the cam- paign with earnestneSs and determln- ation to win victory. Iii going over the list of states that cast their elec- toral votes for Mckinley four years ago
 I do not see any which will not do the same thing this year unless it be Ken lucky. That state I am placing in the
 doubtful column, although we certainly
 purpose making every effort to carry it. I regard Maryland, which the demo- crats are claiming already, as reason-
 ably certain to remain in the republican
 column. Besides holding our own in practically all the states that we carried in 1896 we have reason to believe that the republicans will carry Kansas,
 South Dakota and Washington, which
 went for Bryan four years ago, while
 our chances are excellent am inform ed by Senators Sfoup and Carter, of
 winning Idaho and Montana, the states which they represent in the senate. AL together I am pleased with the outlook, which could not be any more encour- aging than 1t is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
TROUBLE ON KIMBERLY ATENUE.
Ex-Selectman David Platt of Orange Crossed the Bridge Despite Protests.

Director Troup of the department of public works yesterday afternoon issued orders that there should be no crossing of Kimberly avenue bridge except by trolley cars of the Winchester avenue railroad. A few days ago orders were issued closing the bridge to all traffic but the trolley cars. The reason assign ed for allowing cars to cross and pro hibiting the driving of teams across the bridge was that while that portion of the bridge generally used by teams, bi- cyclists and foot passengers had been found to be in an insecure condition, the side of the bridge on which the car tracks are laid was found to be secure.
 Employes of the railroad company were stationed at the bridge last night and so far as could be ascertained were able to stop all crossing except in one case. About 12:30 this morning ex-Se- lectman David Platt of Orange, who had driven into the city in the after noon, was on the way home and started to drive across the Kimberly avenue bridge. The railroad men endeavored to prevent him from doing so. An ar eument followed and finally MT. Platt told them that if he couldn't drive across the bridge the cars could not cross it. He had driven his horse upon the tracks preparatory to crossing. The railroad men stopped him and while his horse stood there car came along. The railroad men led the horse back off the tracks and the car proceeded. Then MT Platt led his horse on across the bridge, despite protest. Two policemen were sent down to the bridge from the Howard avenue station to prevent trou- ble, but by the time they arrived MT. Platt had crossed over and gone on. Director Troup said last night that the repairs on the north side of the bridge would be completed in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
4 SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Mrs. T. D. Woolsey and Her Sister Bnd-
 Iy Injured Yesterday.

A disastrous runaway took place yes- terday afternoon about o'clock on Whitney avenue, in which Mrs. T. D. Woolsey widow of the late ex-Presl- dent Woolsey of Yale university. and her sister, Mrs. Goodrich of New York, were seriously injured. Mrs. Woolsey and Mrs. Goodrich were riding in Q coupe and were coming toward the city, when just above Gamer street the horse took fright and started on mad run down Whitney avenue The horse got beyond control of the driver in spite of his heroic attempts to check the wild animal and fearing collision between another wagon or an electric car, the driver attempted to turn down Gamer street. which Is less frequented thor oughfare than Whitney avenue. The horse by this time was going at full speed and in rounding the corner the coupe upset and was dragged along the road for a considerable distance.
 The occupants had no means of free ing themselves, and in consequence were severely hurt in the accident. A num- Der of people rushed to the assistance of Mrs. Woolsey and Mrs. Goodrich, and were obliged to lift them out from the vehicle as 1t lay on it's side. Mrs Wool sey was unconscious when help arrived and it was feared that she had concus- sion of the brain. Mrs. Goodrich's col larbone was broken and she received other body bruises.
 The unfortunate women were taken to the home of Jeweler Samuel H. Kirby at the corner of Whitney avenue and Gamer street, where everything possi- ble was done for their comfort. Dr. Phelps was called and later Dr. Russell and the Woolsey family physician. The physicians rendered all the aid possible and it was nearly three hours before Mrs. Woolsey recovered from her dazed condition. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Woolsey was taken to her home, Mo- 250 Church street. Her condition was slightly improved last night, though she was in a state of semi-consciousnes last evening. Mrs. Goodrich's injury was dressed and she. too, was more comfortable last evening.
 The driver of the coupe, which is own ed by MT. Currie, was slightly bruised and the vehicle was badly damaged. No h1arna is attached to the driver, who IS very careful liveryman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
Ball in Dewev's Honor.

Chicago, April SO.-Never in the his tory of Chicagos great Auditorium has there been within its walls sight more beautiful than that revealed to- night when the great ball given in hon or of Admiral Dewey was at its height. Tonight was the first time that Chica- go had been permitted to pay her tribute of honor and respect to the vic tor of Manila bay, and she utilized the opportunity to the full. It was a de- cisive success in all details, from the decorations on the walls to the recep- tion proper, which was rendered to Ad- miral Dewey. Full 2,000 persons were present. The decorations were marvel ous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
Second Duck Hunters Body Found.

Branford April 30.-The body of Will liam Buck who with Octave Turcotte was drowned March ?, while duck hunt ing, was recovered off Shephard's Point, Short Beach, this evening. The body was found by F. Foes and about at the same place where Turcotte's remains were found last Wednesday. Buck was in his twenty-fifth year and has one sis ter Mrs. William Stone, who resides at Short Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
AssA ULTED DETECTIVE M'o1AIR
Smith psnf,ela of west Haven Arss.ssd
on Churcl, Street.


 Smith Penfield of West Haven was arrested about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon in Church street saloon on the charge of assaulting Detective Me- Clair of the Law and Order league. MT. McClair was walking along Church street, when he met a man whom he wished to speak to. The man did not wish to stand on the street and talk and asked MT. McClair to go into the saloon. The two accordingly entered the saloon, and as they did so Penfeld caught sight of McClair and at once endeavored to engage him in conversa- ton.
 It seems that Detective McClair was engaged in looking up witnesses for the defense in the Lansing Howe case, in which Penfield was a witness for the plaintiff. Some of the witnesses for the defense contradicted evidence given by witnesses for the plaintiff, and Penfield, through some circumstances whic1 arose in the case, became angry at Mc- Clair. Yesterday afternoon he told Me- Clair that at a certain hotel on the west shore liquor was being sold on Sundays. He charged that Detective McClair had been paid to overlook that particular place on Sundays. MT. McClair denied the charge in rather strong language, and for reply Penfield struck him a heavy blow in the face. Mr. McClair, desiring to avoid disturbance, backed away, and, going out to the sidewalk, made complaint to policeman, who ar rested Penfield. The latter was locked up on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and had not been released on bonds at late hour last night.