davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
JOHN BRENNAN DEAD.
Ho Expires suddenly at sioux u
From Heart Trouble.

d0 EXPIRES Su0000ty NJ SIOUX CITY
From Heart Trouble.
Sioux City, Oct. s. John Brennan, ed
itor OF the Northwestern Catholic, and
for years an Irish nationalist Of wide
reputation. died at his home in Sioux
City. He had been suffering more than
usual from heart trouble in the past few:
weeks, but he arose yesterday morning
feeling quite Well, ate light breakfast
and prepared to come down town to wit
|neso the carnival festivities. While ste
ting in chair resting, however, he was
taken with an attack that proved fatal.
John Brennan was the intimate assoc
ciate Of ouch men as Thomas Egan,
John r. Finnerty and other we'll known
Irishmen in the cause OF Irish nationals
ism. In 1884 and 1888 he bore conspic-
uous part in the presidential compaigns,
stamping the east as an Irish republi-
lean. In the former campaign he
stumped the country with James G..
Blaine, who was a special friend OF his.
In 1889 Mr.. Brennan was offered an APP
pointment to Spain. His last public eff
forts were in behalf of the Beers Of
South Africa. He entered into the Boer
movement in this section with heart and
soul, thru the columns of his paper and
by series of speeches in northwestern
Iowa.
John Brennan was born In Elphin
county, Roscommon, Ireland, in 1916. He
was the con OF q butcher and was edu.
Gated in the national school Of his native
town. He came to the United States
when young man and worked as a
farm hand, porter, railroader and ox-
driver. In 1869 he came west and be-
came a reporter on a Sioux City paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
brakeman Hun over and Killed.

Moulton, Oct 6.-Last night about
midnight Will Swift, a brakeman on
the X. c., was run over and instantly
killed near Bloomfield. He had been
sent back to flag a following train and.
sitting down on the rails apparently
went to sleep. and the train was backed
down and over him, cutting him in two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
SENSATIONAL PETITION.
Atte.hpt Being Made at washington,
Ia, for a New Trial in None-such
Washer Case.

Ia, Tor New Ir1al IN = one.euch
Washer Case.
Washington, Oct. Cen. Colby. OF
Beatrice, Neb, who conducted the de-
tense for the parties interested in the
None Such Washer trial, is again in the
city and yesterday made a sensational
petition for newtrial. 1tcovers twenty
one typewriter pages and among 9TH
er sensational allegations alleges that
Eugene Schneider, James Scott and
John Ralston, members Of the jury,
were guilty Of misconduct in expressing
adverse opinions before the evidence
was all in. 1t also alleges that Judge
Withrow did not instruct the jury ac-
cording to the evidence. and that the
prosecution We're guilty of misconduct
lin being interested directly in q former
case tried here against members Of the
None-Such concern. The argument for
a new trial will be heard next Monday
by Judge Withrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
sudden death at Rockwell.
aa.ai ! r;,nas, .I,en,,h,;c.,

SneciaI to fiines!hepubncd1.
Rockwell, Oct. 6.-James Hogan, a
well-to-do farmer living a few miles
southeast Of Rockwell. died without a
moments warning at 10 a. m. yesterday.
Mr.. Hogan was middlee-a ged man, of
robust constitution. and his demise was
entirely unexpected. After attending to
the stock in the morning he came to the
house and sat down and was visiting
with a neighbor when the death sum
mons came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
Unitarian Conference.

4 Des Moines, Oct. 6.The annual con-
ference Of the Iowa Association OF Uni-
tartan and Other Independent Churches
will be held in Humboldt on Oct. Is. s
and TO-. The invitation from the Hum
boldt society says: ..All persons inter
ested in promoting freedom, Fellowship.
character and service in religion are
cordially invited to attend the confer
ence. Unity church OF Humboldt ex-
tends to delegates and visiting friends
the hospitality OF its homes. Persons
expecting to attend the conference are
requested to send their names to DR.. NJ.
yaupel Clark. Of Humboldt. Iowa, as
soon az nossible s1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
III osher Hears OF sons Death

LOT this city. received q telegram yester-
day morning saying that her son Ed
had been killed at Sandstone. MINI.
How he was killed 10 not known. Ma.
AttfixS started for Sandstone to attend
the funeral, which win be held today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
MOnteZunna.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Oct. 6.-Fred Loderman.
a well-to-do German farmer living four
miles north Of here, died yesterday af-
ter a long fight with Bright's disease
Thomas Wiley. of Oskaloosa, has been
visiting friends here for the past few
days.
There was small strike on our new
sewer a few days ago. The foreman
WAS discharged, the wages Of the men
raised IS cents day, new foreman
put in charge and everything is going
smoothly again. Time lost, twenty min
Iutes.
]. B. Miller, Of Ames was calling on
old neighbors here the fore part Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
SLiehilin1 lkilIs stock

SPECIAL Ito 1tmee Republican,
Nora 4prlngs. Oct S.A sseyere elec-
trsc stotin ID over u 3 place Thurs
[day niSht and Killed nve OF ~ head Of!
|cattle helonging 10 llr. Watts. q farmer.
|yvtng I've milsa mort NJ cg hSsss. I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
LIGHTNING ROD swINDLER.
ierman American Farmer Duped
tint OF e 100

w j
Washington, Oct. 6. John Duwaa, a
prosperous German-American farmer,
living eight miles north OF here, was
swindled out OF 500 this week by light
ning-ro sharks. Some time ago two
men visited his home and smoothly told
him that If he would consent to have
lightning rods put on his house and
barn they would do the, job for $3.50 as
an advertisement in the neighborhood.
fDuwaa consented and signed an agree
ment to pay the $3.50. This week two
men drove to the Duwaa home and at
tempted TO collect $153.5o which the
agreement called for. Duwaa objected
and the men finally told him that they
would take his note for 500 and let it
go at that. Duwaa signed the note,
which was sold to a Riverside bank,
before Duwaa could tell any one what
he had done. The men have fed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
siethodists Beat Penn ouakers.

oskaloosa. Oct. s.-The Simpson
Methodists. OF Indianola defeated the
Penn Quakers on Penn College gridiron
yesterday afternoon. Score. II to o. The
game was an easy victory for Simpson.
The Quakefs were weak on ends and
lacked holding powers. However. when
the ball was in their possession they
played q snappy game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
kellogg.

.
Special to Times Republican.
1 Kellogg. Oct. 6.-Mr. Clarence Bur-
roughs Of Oakland. Iowa. arrived on
Wednesday for a brief visit with his
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Bundy.
Miss Maude Adkins, Of Newton. is
visiting friends.
Mr.. Allen Percy. OF Dexter, Iowa.
has been a guest at the home II. t.
Pierce for several days.
The Eastern Star held its first meets
ing since the summer vacation last
Tuesday night.
Mrs George H. Fish and baby, Of
Plainfield, Iowa, arrived Monday for a
visit with Mr.. Fish's mother.
s DR.. and Mrs Kern. Of Waverly, are
Visiting Mrs. Kern's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Reimer returned
this week from brief visit with Mrs.
Reimers sister, Mrs. Nellis, OF Tama,
Iowa.
Mr.. Clint Morgan. OF Omaha, Neb., is
calling on old friends.
Mr.. Theodore Weigand. Of Kansas, is
paying a visit to his daughter. Mrs. w.
e. Braley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06

Goa1-Bacon.
RefereeAfr Lane. Yale.
Umpire Mr.. Coldren, U. s. I.
Timekeeper-Mr. Monilaw. Drake.
Linesmen-Mr. Ilser; Mr.. Rawson.
Grlnnell.
Time Of Halves-Twenty-f1ye min
Utee -
The sun., 1900-12-14
EMPRESS WEPT As SHE PIED.
Had Been Kept In Ignorance OF tho Ap-
proach Of the Allies Until the Last Moment.

VERONA B G. Dec. is.-Adiltlonal de-
tails Of the fCht Of the Chinese Court from
Pekln were received by the steamer Empress
OF India The 800 armed eunuchs who formed
the bodyguard OF the Emperor and Empress
Ind 10 rght their way from the northern
gate Of Pekn, through which they fed on
tie entrance Of the allies. 4 Chinese Of
Ocial saws the circumstance under which
the Imperial cortHge left were very dscom-
fort!ng The filrht was started amid heavy
driz7lc ~ rnin and tho Court had neither pro-
vision. nor clothing other than thtt they
Whom they renched the northern cate
their pl>-a-a was disputed 10y the Chinese
.ullicry whAe the gate was n th" same tlWo
blocked b'Sth" Chinese in nisht from Tho
CITY The armed cunuchs attacked the
soldierv and after number Of vol"yS by
which % number Of soldiers and fugitives
were l.lIoi the carts OF tho Imperial party
we're driven forth over the bodies OF the
When tho cortAge reached HI slaihsien at
nil sht W. Tho Nasistreta, offered his hospital
itv. and although 10 MauChl would ordinarily
woar chinese clothes, the Empress accepted
orors uf the clothes ~ the sistor or the Magi-
of Wan,hH. While there the Empress was
in tNaIs continu ally. Never before, she said,
In tho history of the dynssty had N lmperia al
family suffered such dire humili atious and
discomfort,
tho PRINCES, Ministers and General. who had
by their fals" and misleading reports kept
her in ignorance OF the progress of a." all's
AID the real state OF affairs until the very
last moment. The Emperor is sald y have
and TO have repeatedly howtowed before
her
The sun., 1900-12-14
WINSTON CHURCHILL AT YALE.
students Give Him a warm welcome -His
Tribute TO Consul Hay.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. is--Winston Churchill.
the English war correspondent, was the
guest Of Yale this afternoon. and this evening
delivered a lecture at the Hyperion Theatre.
in which he told Of his experiences IN the
South African war This afternoon he WAS
the guest Of Gordon Brown, Sherman Coy
and W. NJ F,ncke Of the Yale football team.
l. d. waddell Of the baseball team and A. @.
Ludlngton Of the track team. Tie athletes
took Mr. Churchill about the csppus and
then 70 dinner at the University Clpb.
School introduc I'D Mr. Churchill at the Hype-
rion Theatre this evening The under grad,
welcome Mir, Churchill concluded
There was ono IN those DAYS TO whose
worth am proud 70 be able 70 pay tribute
Tonight. ror his tact, his tirsl.ss activity
Be long remeinberod With gratitude in the
on: o ,our ' own mes. tS lay .f tie
A4ifoie 4fs iaf.Isnc. s8ns. to to Hay As Yale men
knew him., brought forth great epplsysee
In. concluding his address MIR. Churchill
said - ,.
is bound to do much toward helping kp{lan
dispose OF the great problsm In South Africa
I. as an Enslishmsn, can Only view those
With melancholy thoughts, and RS an Enslifa-
man hope that this awful war has been for
tho good of mankind
After his lecture Mr. CHURCHILL was en-
tertained 10y Q number Of the Yale faculty
at the Graduates Club.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Psbiic Farewell to Canadians and An
straIians who Leave Cape Town.

Special Cdhie Despatch 10 IHE Sun.
From The SUNS Correspondent al Cape Town
CAPE TowS. Dec. ia public farewell
was given this morning 10 1900 Australian
and Canadian troops. who were about to
start for their homes. The Mayor made an
address In which he hailed the colonial troops
as heroes Of tho Empire. Col. Richards of
the Canadians said that tho Dominion troops
had not been fighting +o,ely for South Afri-
can interests but for their own.
Gov Sir Alfred Miner. accompanied by
his stan, went to the docks 10 bid the troops
farewell. lie thanked the contngents for
their services. and dwelt upon tho fact that
their presence Ia South AFRICA had strength
cned the bonds OF the Empire
The Times welcomes the appointment OF sir
Alfred Miner "a Governor of the orange
River and Naal River oolonless 1t also pub
fishes a strong editorial on the subject of
maGnanirnity to the Beers. II says there
L. much reason to fear that any attempt
at undue magnirmitv on the part of Great
Britain Is foredoomed t. failure II adds
that Gen. kohsrts'- policy ot generosity
failed OF practical result II hopes Tor bet
ter results under Sir Alfred. but Expresses
soepticism as to- the 'ea-ib.ity ot a mag-
unanimous policy.
The sun., 1900-12-14
DREYFrS CASE AMNESTY.
mn rissTD nv IRTNfH tHtHHfR
- TuTlI .,ssION

ifpui, Uf,too I,..aIs 90 .apinr those
I'. r"p.lIrf, tpup 20. ths 'orsPifH''
'aHIua urrffus urlr'pIr sat' btef.
nstaH iIaltpf vote uu iiiii. lip 10 To-
.s.l. ,ts Ds'rH.1 H |uH suS.
lbHIt, 'o. .. tnU Chamber "l D"iu' "s
'H.dny. ul. q t..nuf r.I Co. .tt pos-od Tho main
,.llrn of t.o Amnesty n'll Ieorceing amnesty
flr all onrra"s Connected Nth Nh" Dreyfu-
fur Tho dciata whloh irroodNi the vot"
vas Interrupted by uproa and explosions
Of passion, showing that tho old pfeyfn'i"
and Ruu. Drcy fusito wpusds ara .ull som
sible
Deputy nrpton. despite tho protests ot
the ptcs.lant. pcts.stei In naming the various
Generals and others whom ho "onsid"reh
guilty of rr'tlnc up tho Dr"vfns cnse ""
declared that e1- Minister N6lIne had boon
aware of col IIenrv's forgery. and h" de-
nounced him az traitor.
VI. Meline tried 20 reply, but he was I'M
perfectly heard owing 20 tho upron
VI. Rreton's rro-prcy iussm was counter
balanced bv VI NlNeyoye. who Declared
that the lcgai truth ls th7, Drevfus traitor.
He was traitor when he was arrested, i'
traitor stil. md n TRAITOR will remain VI.
Mlllcvoye also taunted Gen. Andre. Minister
Of War. with lacking a soldiers spirit Gen.
Andre made no reply.
Prime Minister Wlldeck Rousseau made
a dentaed speech appealing 90 the House not
TO revive the dis cords oi the past,
The sun., 1900-12-14
TAYLOR WILL SCANDALS.
rRfrtrI tIfr % tur uifuoNi'Rr
fOvsJUTHTD ., 'Oi NJ

''"'""n' 'ha' ''' VOW" W. Wv
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ard VINO ,ppoatsI t.rff the fo'''
rh,,.....t r.t., o., ttsot., Iftn
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'ont"'t over '1' NiN = ''' N'' H"'f' v.
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W. '','' -. -,
tr'dn'Hd r"''tVN :" Nr. lNE, l"'''
Ufe Almost every question put by tho law
h,,,o.,, t,..,t,-,, family .,andnl.
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Tho onH toireHhing iehlr" "t ''' 'I''' W
dav vas the appearance In crurr of q htgnt-
t,,.d t,,v p.v,,I t,yIor If year~ old
-, .,,, fl, T., Ia
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The sun., 1900-12-14
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. A, NJ. Palmer. the oldest member
Of the Newark Methodist Conference, died of
blood poisoning at the residence of his som
in-law, Editor Charles NJ Bateman, in SomtT-
lie was for over forty years treasurer OF the
Newark Conference. A year ago he cello
brated his hftieth wedding anniversary.
He leaves widow aud several children,
dent II the Board Of Quarantine Of the Fort
Of New York. and the Rev. 4. j. Palmer Of
New York city, Lecturer and formerly mis-
sionary secretary OF the Methodist Episcopal
fi'Ia wii be held in 't Roscvlio % Methods. Church.
Newark. on Monday afternoon.
Henry l.. Pratt, president Of the board
Of deacons Of Plymouth church. died at his
home, 40 orange street. Brooklyn. yester-
dav. in his seventy-fourth wear. lie was
teacher in his carly life. In 1865 he organized
the Miller Falls Manufacturing Company of
Massachusetts and was elected its Ircsidont
The same year he moved To Brooklyn and
since then had been member Of Plymouth
Church.
Gustavus Clark HOPKINS President Of the
Cotton Exchange from 1890 20 1895, died AT
his homo. sOi West Ssventy-scyenth street.
on Wednesday nieht, otter an illness Of two
months. lle was born in February, lsls.
In Tuscaloosa. but his family moved to Gull
brought up as a New England boy. lie was
of tho firm OF Hopkins, dwight 4 CO., lie
leaves wife and tighter.
Mrs. Fanny Lawrence Eickotts. widow
of the late Gen. Jan es u. Ricketts,. c. :. A.
died a. her residence in Washington on Thurs
day of pneumonia. She was prominent in
the social life Of Washington before 'hc dcatn
Ot her husband, somc twelve years ago, since
which she has devoted herself to charitable
work.
Alice Woodward Knox. tn" widow OF the
The sun., 1900-12-14
JUDGE DALY'S MOTHER DEAD.
Born in 1917 in Jamaica. ". I.-Daushtsr
of n irish Omoer wife Of Sea Captain.

Elizabeth Therese DAILY. the aged mother
Of Joseph +. DAILY. formerly OF tho Supreme
Court bench. and Of the late AuSustin DAILY.
died on Wednesday at her sons home In
yonkers She was born IN Jamaica, ". l..
in 1912, and was the daughter OF Lieut. John
DutYey OF the British 1olst Regiment. who
WA a native Of Carlow. Ireland. She came
to this city from Jamaica with her mother
in 1854 on the brig Victor. Capt. Denis DAILY
was the commander OF the ship. Capt. DAILY
and Mis-. Dursy fen In love on the VOYAGE
and were married coon after reaching port.
Can't. Daly retired from the sea and went to
Plymouth, n c. whore he built up flourish
Il was there that AuSu.tln DAILY was born
in isss. and Joseph +. Daily, two years later.
A daughter died when a child Capt. Denis
baIy disd in ls4I., Two years later Mrs.
DAILY and her two boy. moved 20 Norfolk,
Va, where they remained until is49. when
they came TO this CITY.
The funeral will be at tho Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Yonkers. at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The sun., 1900-12-14
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ALrNN;.
President Low, Dean Van AmrinGe and tn .
Football Team Their Guests.

The alumni Of Columbia College took sup
ner at Sherry's last night and had as their
guests President Low Of the university,
the dean of the college. ). Howard Van
Amrnge and tho y rsity football team
and lis coach. George Foster Sanford. Tho
music was furnished by the VARSITY Glee.
Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar clubs. Edward
Mtch-ll, President OF the Alumni Associa-
tion. presided
Dean Van kmrnCe offered and advocated
n sct OF resolutions calling for the appoint
msnt OF the Alumni Association as u COM
mittee to raise funds with which to build
college hail. President Low talked about
CoMmlia'r football victories this fall After
tho speaking blue silk banner with the
nance OF his years team on IL. was presented
10 the football Association and souvenir,
were given to Individual players.
The sun., 1900-12-14

Rev. Dr. ". Z. KnoI. died Yesterday OF pneu-
monia in her soth year. at the home Of her
son. the Rev. br. George W. Knox, at Pei
ham Manor, Her son is a professor In Union
Theological Seminary and was for fifteen
years a missionary in Japan.
real estate firm OF DE Blois 4 Eidridqe OF New
York and Newport. died In Newport yesterday
morning OF consumption. He was IS years
old and unmarried. He leaves a mother,
Mrs. j, Amory De Blois. and a brother, DR.. j.
Anory De Blois OF Boston
Dr. W. VI. Jones. United States Navy. re-
terday Of diabetes, aged ~ years He en-
tered the navy after graduating from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1851. and was
The sun., 1900-12-14
TPRMS EMPRESS WILL GR4NT.
said TO Oner an Indemnity Of $500. 600. 600
FOREIGN Adviser for Each Province.
.sr,eial CAB. Dapateh to THE SUN.

!sptcial Ci5s Dspdfeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. I4.--A despatch TO the Stand
ard from Shanghai Gays that information
has reached viceroy Chang Chi Tung that
the Empress Dowager has agreed to accept
the following peace conditions:
First. that the Emperor return TO Pekln
at an early date.
Second that China .hsll pay an indemnity
Of o.oOO.o 900.
Third. that each legation shall maintain
a guard OF 1000 men.
Fourth, that foreign adviser be appointed
In each province OF the Empire
The de.. .ch adds that ii Hung Chang
ha. received permission from the Empress
Dowaser 70 take the Imperial seal from tho
Forbidden City and TO use 1t in the negota-
tons
Sheng. Director Of Railways and Tele-
graphs. has received telegram from Singan-
fu stating that the Empress Dowager will
start Immediately for Chen Tu. Province II
Ssschuen. whose yioeroy. II is stated. is most
unwilling TO receive her
The sun., 1900-12-14
Nine O'Clock or Thercabout,.

\ man who wanted 10 catch train on tho
peuus lvania road started from the Amen
corner In tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening
TO 60 through Ia" Iweutv-third street en-
be looked a. the clock behind the desk lis
hands showed that It was S:52 o'clock. In
tie corridor q friend butt uuholod the traveller
80 t'Ipt Lc faced the clock over the hnr. It's
hands showed that 1t was p0l O'Clock. The
traveller didn't let his fricrd dctnin him.
and hustled through the reading room ON
Tie .uuh wnlI is hig clock I.hauis
showed that IL was 01S .o',.Ogk. The man
ran 10 "a" entrance and hailed his oabman.
What time Is ity" he asked.
Ten minutes TO o." replied the cabman,
who makes u point Of knowing.
The sun., 1900-12-14
FILIPINO POLICE FORCE.
Com mission Appropria@s slSO.OOO for
Native Guards The Saloon Question.

MANILA. Dec. 10 The Philippine Commits
sion has passed bills providing for readjuat-
ment Of the salaries paid 10 civil officers.
these having been previously fixed haphazard
owing To tho e1isencies OF the military situa-
tion The commission also passed MIR
wriahts bill appropriating tl6O.ooO for the
maintenance OF n provincial native police
force This force Is chiefly designed to
suppress thieves.
Subsequent to the passage of these bills
the commission again took up the discussion
Of the saloon bill, which is designed TO strict
and regulate the liquor business here Sew
eral citizens and lawy crs appeared and argued
in behalf OF the saloon Keeper The meas
ure has not yet been Ias-ol