davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
WEDDINGS.

pretty home wedding took place on
Thursday evening az the residence OF the
groom's grandparents, Judge and Mrs.
Roswell Scott. when Mr. Charles Arthur
McDermoth and Miss Barbara Kalwright
were Joined In matrimony Rev. C..
McDermuth, OF Aberdeen, father OF
the groom. performed the ceremony
The beautiful wedding march was
played by Prof and Mrs. Enoch
Wood The parIors were prettily decor
ased IN white ribbon. flowers ana smilax.
the dining room being IN pink. Miss Edna
Scott acted as maid Of honor and Judge
McEiwain as best man. After q dainty
wedding supper the happy couple departed
for a brief wedding tour.
a pretty wedding took place on Tuesday
AZ the residence OF the officiating clergy
man, Rev. John f. Damon, 40 Fifth ave-
nne. tho interested parties being Mr.
Charles II. Powers. Of THIS city, and Miss
Hnynah Hanson. OF Chicago, III The
gross OF Olympia. and the groom by Nir
Joseph Morowits. OF Whatcom. The bride
was attired In handsome gown OF the
exquisite shade known as ashes OF roses
trimmed with embossed white SILK. Her
hair was ornamented with spray of
bride roses and she carried shower
bouquet OF choice flowers The young
couple Will be at home at Ills Seventh
avenue
Mr. George Ayers and Miss Mamie Long
were quietly married on Wednesday They
are now residing az 1918 East Fir, Both are
well known In Seattle Miss Long having
lived here since her BIRTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
BnEMERroN SOCIAL NEWS.

tBREMERToN. March Port Orchard
Lodge. No. 1852 C.. NJ. A.. was organized
Tuesday evening in Slbhcs han ~ Mr..
Perry $ Myers
Mrs Y. J. Acton was Seattle visitor
Sunday
Nj ana Mrs Robert cline spent sunday
in Sidney.
Az entertainment WAS given in the Bfe-
merton han Friday evening.
Miss NJ Carton spent Saturday and sun
Gay In Seattle
Mr. and Mrs C. y. kinney we're In Sc
sttle sunday.
NJ. Draper and Mr.. Clifford Byrne made
a trip go Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. G. y. kinney, OK Sidney. visited
Bremer5On Saturday.
Mr.. +. c. Priestly was In Seattle SUI
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
COMING EVENTS.

" pdnesday afternoon CO - civek ~ the
raiF'Hr library. A large AttenGaneo o. te-
qtlested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

WHO On hts world IL ours their eyes
ia Marcia mrs. open shall be wise In DAYS
% neru nrm and brave, and wear 4
hloodstGOc 70 their grave. W. II. Finck
lswsler. ais secous avsnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

A pleasant surprise party vas rendered
70 Miss Gertrude J. Haaghton IA honor
OF her eighteenth birthday Thursday, Feb
ruary -. Music mad games were INDUCED
In until @ late hour, Among those ia-
Ni,ed were. Mr.. and Mrs Miller MI and
AIRS Richardson. AIR. and Mrs. Montsom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

ENT has come. peaceful Lent,
bringing restful moments. when
this wicked, rapid pace Of So
ciai duties and longings must be
cnat aside Church doors are
....1s. ,.,..,. ,,raJ s4arH t4rItb qsif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Mrs Frederick Kari sttuve has returned
from short visit 20 Portland Waie
there Mrs Str2Ne attended the Harba 0gh-
Williams wedding and the Arlington Club
hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Kari Harhaush. WHO wcgo
married in Portland a week ago, arrived
in Seattle Friday. and are az present at
Mrs Bl0ekweAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Miss Helen McNaught. formerly we'll
known Seattle society gifi' Is preparing
for a trim to New York and other Eastern
cities Miss McNaught ltft SpoAane early
last fan. She went tirst 10 Chicago, bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

The Aloha Whist Club met Thursday
night at the home OF Miss Emma Dizard
M Twenty fourth avenue south, First
prizes were WIN by Miss T.. Bertha Bush
nell aud Mr. Henry Davy, while Miss
Ethel Davy and MIR. John pisnan won the
consolation prizes Dainty refreshments
were served. The next meeting Of the
club will be on Thursday at the residence
of Mr.. f. IA. Jackson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
THE GR1NNELL NEWS
Cost OF the smallpox Cascs-Persons

News Etc.
Special to Times Republican
Grinnell June 15.-From the report of
the board Of supervisors we CLEAN few
figures. The expense connected With
the smallpox cases reached the sum of
81 800 the largest items of which are
the nurses bill of s2l5 Miss Alice
Walker is /, trained nurse and the pa
tients had the best OF care. The bill of
Dr. Wiley was $S25. He attended every
smallpox patient, and he8alone. except
DR.. p l.. Somers. whose bill was $3l.40.
and DR.. T. NJ. Hedges, who charged $40
for medical services.
a. r. Turner was in town yesterday.
He now takes the territory formerly
covered by c. Il. Schoff. Who is In the
employ of another firm. Turner Will
remove to Grinnell and make this place
his home
Word was received yesterday that the
body of Mrs. Seaman would arrive this
forenoon for burial beside her husband.
Horace Seaman. who died several years
ago.
Mrs. Mohler and son Andy, who for
merly lived here, but for ten or fifteen
years of Harvey, ILL.,, arrived here yes
terday, where they will take UP their
residence again.
C. F. CraYer returned to his home In
Harvey yesterday morning.
Cutie :: .a.ss S.S.csse S.S!.ccsset! ton nf old Sc! &C!
diers. who had been at the state en-
campment. at Davenport, went north
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
sEEs MAJ0RITY 1N coNGR Ess
Prediction Made by the Democratic
congregational Committee.

Prediction Made bv the Democratic
congregational Committee.
Washington, June 15.-In bulletin
issued from the headquarters of the
democratic congressional committee
here yesterday a cock-sure majority in
the next congress is predicted.
Gains are predicted in North Caroli-
ma. Texas. Maryland. Kentucky and
West Virginia. in the south; in Califor-
mia. on the Pacific slope; in Kansas. be-
yond the Mississippi; in Michigan Min
snesota. Ohio. Wisconsin and Indiana.
In the middle west. and in New York,
in the east. The committee makes the
concession Of the assured election of
two southern republican representa-
tives-M Messrs. Brownlow and Gibson.
1t expects to defeat the colored repre-
sentative. Mr.. White, from the Second
district Of North Carolina.
a general upturning OF affairs is
counted on in Maryland. Page Morris
IL promised defeat In Minnesota, and
Mr.. Corliss OF Michigan, FRS, district
(Detroit). is also scheduled for defeat.
The democrats believe they can carry
the Nineteenth and Twenty first New
York districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
|BD['RS FAILING BACK
!. !, 4
Botha's Msn Compelled to Give Way
Before Advance Of the
British.
Heroic Stand Made By the Beers.
But the Britons Were
Irresistible.
Roberts Speaks in Highest Praise Of
His Soldiers The
Casualties.

London. June 15.--Roberts cabled to-
the war Office today, under date OF Pre-
storia, June IL:
Kitchener reports that the Beers at
tackled Rundle's train this morning at
Rhenoster river. He sent out troops
and drove the enemy away. One man
! was killed and eleven wounded, includ-
ing two officers. "A messenger from
Derksdorp reports that cronJe. who
commanded there, determined to sur
render as soon as he was certain that
Pretoria was in our possession. His
example was copied ymany in the dis
strict. The court house Is now said to
be full OF the army
London, June 15.-The war Office has
received the following from Roberts:
Pretoria, June 15.As telegraphed,
The Beers evacuated their positions on
the night OF the 18th. They paid so
much attention to Strengthening their
flank that their center was exposed and
could not hold the position. 1t was
grand tossee the way our men advanced
and gained, and held ground. Our
seizure OF Diamond Hill caused the
Beers to feel they We're practically sur
rounded and resulted in their retire
ment.
Baden Powell is now in the west,
where he, with 800 men, is systematical-
ly establishing order. About 600 Beers
have surrendered. Powell has 82so pris-
oners and insist on terms of surrender
Of the entire garrison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
.[NDOF ST. .[OOBS|R|IE
Local Union Of Street Railway En.
ployes Ask for q settlement
Today.
The Committee Given Full Power to
Settle All Matters in Con.
trovery.
Cars Are Running Today on schsd.
ule Time and Without Any
Interfersnce.

St. Louis, June 15.-By . unanimous
vote of the local union of the street
railway employees Of the Transit Com-
pany, out on the strike. decided today
to submit the matter Of Reinstatement.
BY the same vote the committee OF the
union is empowered to negotiate with
the company to make q formal settle
ment without referring the matter back
to the union. This action was brought
about thru the influence OF Samuel
Gompers, who arrived in st. Louis to
be present at the mass meeting held In
the west end. AS far as outward ap-
pearances go there is no evidence to ostn-.
dicate that strike exists on the lines
of the ST Louis Transit Company. With
the exception of guides and deputy
sheriffs at the numerous car sheds and
power houses Of the company every
thing has peaceful aspect. Cars on
all the divisions are apparently running
| with as much regularity and as free3
from interference as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
MARsHAILrowN IOWA, FRIDAY.
900 to $4,000; Parkersburg 1920 to ST.
300; Paullina, $1,000 to $1,000: Pella. ST.

800 to $1,000: Parkersburg, 81 l.20O to ST.
300; Paullina, $1,000 to 81, 200: Pella, ST.
GOO to s, 200: Perry, 81 300 to 81, 900; Rein
beck. $1,000 to $1.5C0; Rockford, $1,000 to
$1,000: Rock Rapids. $500 to $l,700;t
Rock Valley. $1,000 to $1.40O: Rockwell.
$1,000 to 81 100; Rockwell City, $1,400 to-
$l,500; Sac City. 81 900 to $1,000: Scran-
ton, $l,10O to $1,000; Seymour, $1,000 to
$1.400; Shenandoah, $1,000 to $2,100; Sib-
ley. 1,50O to 81 900; Sindney, $1,000 to ST.
400; Sigourney, $1,000 to $1,000; Sioux
Rapids, $1,4OO to $1.50O; State Center.
81, 100 to 1920; Sumner. $1,000 to $1.4O0;.
Sutherland, 1000 to 81, 100; Tabor, 1920
to 81 400; Tama, $1,000 to $1,700: Walnut,
sl.10O to $1,000; Waterloo $1,000 to 32.-
500; Waverley, s1,s00 to $1,000: Webster
City, $1,000 to $22,400: West Branch, ST.
900 to sl,1O0; Woodbine. s1,400 to $500.
Decrease-Anamosa, $500 to $1,000;
Elkader, $l,40O to $1,000; Lisbon, $1,000
to 31,500; Manchester $1,000 to $500;
Prairie City, $1,000 to S1.10O; Red Oak,
~, 400 to $1,000; Sanborn. $1,000 to 81 200.
The postoffice at Marietta, Marshall
county, has been discontinued; mail to
Calvin.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National Bank Of
Guthrie Center to begin business with
a capital of 100000.
| Wilbur r. Bass has been appointed
a substitute letter carrier at Oskaloosa.
/ Harvey j. Foster. of Pomeroy; Alva
j. Carter. of Creston and U. s. Thomp-
4 son, Of Hiteman. have been appointed
railway mail clerks.
The comptroller of the currency has
/ approved the First National Bank OF
4 llChicago as a reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Council Bluffs
Thaddeus L. Davis has been appoint
ed postmaster at Rockton, Marshall
county, vice John Nicholson, resigned
IOWA PENSIONS.
| Original-John b. Anderson, Earl
ham, Sc: Anton Zeugenbuchler, Du-
buque, SO; Hubert Darbyshire Wash
Iington, $S: John Englea, RinSgold, $S;
Joseph n. r. Cay. Laporte City, Sc;
4 Hanson Pulley, Derby, s12; Samuel j
Henderson. Muscatine. S.. Additional
4 Henry Darville, Carnes, $12:: John II
gan, Cascade. ss: William Laird, Grav.
aIEity. $40; George T. Claypoole, Marshall.
3I.town. SO; Henry F. Hodges. Stuart
So: Albert Dunlap. Creston, IS; Joseph
Fisher, Davenport. $40; Thomas II
Lane. Osceola, $14: Wilfred NJ. sturde.
want. Stanwood. IS; George ii. French
Perry, $40: Abraham Sanford. Maple
ton. $24. Reissue-Geo H. Kinnard
Winterset $40. Original widows-Nar
Icissus Flanagan. Blanchard IS: sisters
of William B. Long. CrestOn, IS; julia
A. Williamson, Dewitt, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
princeton Gr.dua.e. le0.

Princeton, n. j.. June 14.-Prince-s
TOMS one hundred and fifty-third com
mencement was held yesterday after
noon in Alexander Hall. The degree OF
bachelor OF arts was conferred on 149
members OF the graduating class, thir-
.ty-eight receiving the degree OF bach
elor Of science and twelve being grad
uated for the department Of civil en-
gineering.
The academic procession, made up Of
trustees. the faculty and members OF
the graduating class. was marshaleo3
on the front campus just before noon.
and headed by President Patton and
Grover Cleveland, marched to the big
auditorium, where the commencement
exercises were held. The professors
officers wore their silk robes. trimmed
with orange, while the seniors. who fol-
lowed them, We're clad in gowns and.
caps. S "A ssls5s
David s. Chambers, OF Washington.
delivered the Latin salutatOry and
James H. Moff1t, of Cumberland. made
the valedictory address, the subject o.,
his Grafton being Purpose and Real
ity."
The honorary degree of LII. ID. was
conferred on the Rev. DIR. Washburn,
president OF Robert College In Constant
tinople: DR.. Flint. 's5. instructor OF
anatomy in the University OF chicago.
|Treceived the degree of A. n.
The Theodore Cuyler prize In ecO-
nomics. being the interest on 5000 for
one year, was awarded to Robert b.
Sawyer. OF Evanston. Ill. and the Ron-
dirnt eelinwship in modern lanGnA1es
was awarded to Howard NcHrtde. ot
indianapolis. Ind. About ~ et11g
prizes were AWARDED. ss6s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Inylte,l 20 the Weddinr.

Two dearest friends were chatting
away merrily in the boudoir of one OF
their dearest friends. When the latest
gossip had been exchanged. Mabel said
to Amy:
My dear. what do you think? re-
ceived an invitation to Mr.. Baskerville'si
wedding yesterday =
did you 2" replied Amy in evident sur
prise. II wonder why he didn't send me
one. and wonder who has taken enough
pity on the freak To consent to be his
wife. DO tell me that"
'Nell.it was me that he invited to his
wedding. ! am sure that we both shall
be. delighted to see you. although It Is to
be very quiet affair. I'll send you an
invitatiop."- Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

ary to those landed by the naval squad
rons at Taku. and so far as known here
are sent without preliminary approval
by the various powers Certainly the
United States has not been approached
and it is presumed that Russia, deter
mined to counterbalance the prepOn-
derating force OF British marines, sent
instructions to her troops to proceed
from Port Arthur.
Upon being informed of the action of
the st. Petersburg government and OF
the murdersof one Of its official repre-
sentatives in Pektn, Japan declared
that its interests demanded that IT
should be represented by strong mill
tary force. and 1t Is the belief of diplo-
mats and of the officials that at least
one and perhaps three regiments, de-
pending upon the number OF troops
sent by Russia, started for Pekin. 1t
I is the presumption OF the officials that
the action of Russia and Japan is due
to the absolute cutting off OF all COM
munication with Pekin.
lKEMPFF REPORTS THEADVANCE.
No advices were received yesterday
from Minister CoEger, and the only in
\ formation outside OF that supplied to
a
called upon him and by friends of the
missionaries in this country, received
4 by the administration, was this dis
patch from Pekin from Admiral
/ Kempff:
Tong Ku. Juno 13.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: Twenty-Five hun
Edred men are on the road to Pekin for
the relief of the legations; 100 are
Americans: English and Russians are
in a large majority. All nations here
are represented. Nicero. at Tien Tsin
gave permission to go there: railroad be-
i ing prepared as forces advance. Rus
SLAMS now sending soldiers from Port
4 Arthur with artillery
DELAY SENDING LUZON SOL I
DIERS
A copy of Admiral Kempff's dispatch
4 was not transmitted to Secretary Hay
Il After the authorities had considered il
4 the statement was made that its con-
Itents had caused no change in the de-
Termination not to dispatch troops from
! Luzon, despite Mr.. Conger's reported
4 call for 1000 soldiers. Only as a last
i resort will the president consent to or
q der Gen. Macarthur to dispatch troops
to Admiral kempff's assitance.
The present policy is to draw a we'll
defined line between the landing of ma
$lrines. which Is customary when Ameri
can interests are to be protected in {
j foreign country. and the sending of {
body of troops. Th;> presence &c tbs
i; former is to meet temporary emer
lgency, when the presence of the lattel
might be construed as an indication o
the purpose to acquire and maintain
possession Should the situation ii
. China become worse and the presenc,
= of American troops be made necessar!
Z the administration Will then issue TIL
necessary orders. but the forwarding o
7 troops Will be postponed as long as pos
I. SihIe f55s5 III s3ssi .s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Modification of the Goebel Law
Promised If They Remain i'm Con-
troll.
Louisville. June 15.-M ification Of
the Goebel law is promised to kentuck-s
iians If the democrats retain control OF
the legislature after next November's
election. Pledge to this effect was in.s
corporated, in the platform adopted by
the democratic state convention hers
yesterday
In reading the resolutions, which We're
unanimously adopted, Senator Black
burn emph asized the proposal to moddty
the law. He said the committee had
been perfectly harmonious. and that ".
had agreed that modification of the law,
which he said had been failure. was
necessary. This, he said, had been the
opinion of Mr.. Goebel himself
The amendments recommended are.
such as will give the two leading parties
equal representation on election boards.
and thus, the democrats claim. insure
fair and honest count. The committee
| abp favored an educational. q,aali6ca- =
ton for voting. These changes Senator
blackburn said, 1t had been decided to
leave to the convention to nominate g
governor, which will be held July - in
Lexington.
Modification of the law. it is said, was
advocated by William j. Bryan, who
has written democratic leaders here
urging that the suggested changes be
made.
The resolutions also reaffirm the Chi-
.cago platform and instruct the twenty
six delegates from kentucky to cast
| their votes for Mr.. Bryan and to vote
as a unit on all questions. The assas-i
sination Of Goebel was declared to be
1.-The result OF a republican conspiracy
and William S. Taylor and his official
acts We're denounced. Il was decided
to select eight instead of four delegates
lat large.
Delegates at Large. c. S. Black
burn. j. NJ. A1'Creary. Louis M'Quown,
C b. Poyntz, ]. P. Gregory, w s.
Pryor, n. w. Utley, C. W. Bransford.
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
pos1MAsrERs' SALARIES.
Chau9es I'm Iowa Under tho Annual
Rendj justmcnt Mostly lncrcascs.

Chauges I'm Iowa Under tho Annual
0endj justment Mostly Incrcnscs.
Washington, June 15.-The first as
sistant postmaster general has given
out the annual Ieadijj ustD:sa: cf the
salaries OF presidential postmasters for
the coming fiscal year. The changes In
1oHa are as follows:
Ottumwa advanced from second to
hrst class. Algona. Ames, Charlton,
Denison, Emmetsburg, Iowa Falls, Ma
Quoketa. Usage and Perry advanced
from third to second class. Manches-
ter is relegated from second to third
class.
Increase-Ackley. $l.400 to $500: Ak
ron. $1,000 to $1,000; Abba. sl,700 to ST.
500; Alden, 81 900 to 81. 100: Algona, 81, 800
to $4,000: Alta, $500 to $1,400; Ames,
1900 to 5000: Armstrong. $l.100 to 81
200: Atlantic. S2.100 to $4,000; Avoca, ST.
400 to $500: Battle Greek. $1,000 TO ST.
100: Bellevue 81 200 to 81 800; BelmOnd,
81. 400 to $500: Bonaparte. Sl.100 to ST.
200; Boone. $1,000 to 5000; Brooklyn,
31.4OO to $500; Buffalo Center. 81 100 to
&l.20O: Cascade. $1,000 to $l.lO0: Cedar
Falls, $500 to 32,400; Charlton, 81 1900 to
$1,000: Charles City. S2,l00; 5000; Cla-
rinda, $4,000 to $2,10O: Clarksville, $l,4OG
TO q, 500: Colfax. $500 to 81 1000; Correc-
tionville, $1,000 to 3l.4O0: Corwlth, $1,000
to 81, 100: Creston. 81, 800 to 400; Denl-
son. 8, 800 to $1,000; Des Moines. $4,000
to 1890; Dexter. $1.1OO to 1920; Dows,
81 200 to 1890; Dubuque, 5000 to $4,000;
Dyersville. $1,000 to $1,4oO: Dysart. Sl,lOO
to 1920; Eagle Grove $l,70O to 81 800;
Eldon, s.. 200 to $1,000: Emmetsburg, 3l,-
900 to $1,000; Estherville. $l,S00 to 81 800;
Fairfield. e, 100 to 5000: Pennington.
3l.40O to S1.500: Fort Dodge. $500 to 81
600: Gladbrook. $l,1O0 to $1,000; Green
field. $l.40O to $500: Hartley. $1,000 to
Sl.4o0; Humboldt, $1,000 to 3l.7O0; Ida
Grove. $500 3l.700; Independence. $2,100
TO y. 200: Indianola, $500 to 81, 800: Iowa
Falls. $500 to $1,000: keokuk, $1,000 to
$500: Keosauqua, 81 300 to $l,400: Keo-
ia, 81. 100 to $1,000: Kingsley. $l.10O to
1890; Lake Mills. 81, 200 to $l.40O: Ian
einR. $500 to $l,400: Laureps. 81 200 to
1900; Logan, 81. 500 to 81 600; Lyons. w.
& 200 to 32,400: Madrid. $1,000 "a
y 31.100: Malvern. $1,000 to sl.40O:
Manila, 3i.10O to $1.400: Manning,
1880 to 81. 400; Maquoketa, $1,000 to- 81,
900; Marshalltown .32.s0O to 1900: Ma
son City, 3e.40o to $500: Monona, 81 900
10 e1.l00; Missouri Valley. $1.700 to 81.
100; Montszuma. 81. 800 to 3l.400; ,Monti-
cello. $3.50 to 81 600; Morning Sun. Il 0Ot
/ TO n, 100; Noulton. 81. 300 to 3l.l00: Mouni
s Ayr. u, 800 to q, 600: Mt. Pleasant. 3s.2Ot
1 10 q 800: Nashua. 3l.4o0 to $500. Nicola
3l.Soo to 3l,4o0: Newell. 3l.l0o TO $1,000;
New Hampton. u 600 to 8, 100; New
sharon. $1,000 to II 800: Newton. $22Ot
20 81, 80; Nora Springs. Sl.sVO 10 slow
Odsbolt. 1850 to 81. 800; Oelweln. @l,70t
ss4e q -: Ogden. q. 100 4 q u. .4oo; Osage
t,le0 10 - ~: Oeceols, e1.eoo To- q, 100
lalesae. es,sse 10 81 60; ottGnawa. ss,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
po,tma.tcr t,uitr HI. plncc

Beardstown. ILL.,, June 15.-Postmaster
Allard has withdrawn as the republican.
candidate for state senator from the
Thirty second district. because. upon
inquiry. he was Informed by the post
office department that 1t was not proper
for him to be a candidate for Office and
serve as postmaster at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
st. Louis Strike Ends.
Botha's Men Pushed Back.
Ten Men Killed in New York Fire.
The Situation in China.
Drake's Gift to Drake University.
PAGE TWO.
IOWA NEWS: IN
Preparations at Philadelphia.
The Vice Presidency Talk.
Porto Rico Tax Law Valid.
PAGE rIIKEE.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Western College Commencement.
Prisoner Burns a Jail.
Milwaukee Train Held Up.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Wild Runaways.
Hope and Despair.
Treasury Policies.
After Postmaster General.
Topics, Comment Iowa ltems.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
The Vote on Light Ordinance.
More June Weddings.
| Strange Case at Hayerhill.
Queer Actions of a Young Woman.
4 Flag Day Celebrated.
City News in Brief.
I PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA. AND GENERAL:
\ The Friday Markets by Wire.
/ Young TO Name Dolliver.
| The German Meat Bill.