davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-10-24
New GROCERY Firm.

This afternoon G. B. S1einaker
sold his grocery store to G.. B.
Stealey and c. H. Carpenter, who
will continue the business at, the
old stand under the firm name of
Stealey & Carpenter. The firm
took charge of the business this
afternoon. The new owners are
both active, energetic young men
and will no doubt make success
at the business.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-10-24

A new line of wedding invita-
tons and marriage certificates just
in at the Review office.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-10-24
pastins ap

Is eateflal work. De
crepit, aged drugs Won't do, They
must be young aud fresh-full of
re andstrength for the sick.
They must be pare and they
must be carefully put together. Too
much Of this aud mot enough of
that won't do.
We make speciality Of putting
up presctip tions we can do it bet
ter than the man who doesn't make
"A specially Of it. IF you want care
fiji. thoughtful work come TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28


be considered always by those Who
would see the whole situation. 1t is
pretty Well known that Speaker Hem.
derson, a resident of Dubuque, expects
to succeed Senator Allison. The bond
that unites these two men is as strong
as need be to bring the senator's great
quiet influence to bear to keep harm
away from his friends ambition. So
the successor to Gear must not live too
close to Dubuque. The speaker is 60
years old and for two years has been
in more vigorous health than he had
enjoyed before for many years. Sen
ator Allison's present term expires in
1903. He will then be reelected With
out opposition. How much of his sec
/ sond term he will care to serve no one
can say. In the early part of 1t he will
have broken the record for continuous
service in the senate. Col. Henderson
has many strong friends in all parts OF
the state who will think Of his interests
& ! y n "a # XII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
TRIAL GR1NDs ON.
Attempt in Powers Trial o Impeach
Goldcn's Testimony.

Georgetown, Ky, July 2s.-Wharton
Golden resumed his testomony in the
Powers case today. He was subjected to
a severe cross-examination. repeating
the story told previously of how he
came to be a witness. He denied telling
his brother-in-law that he had been
promised $1,000 and could have 5000 in
case of the conviction of the parties.
Golden was kept busy denying state
ments attributed to him by persons
supposed to be introduced by the de-.
fence to impeach his testimony.
/ The testimony attacked was that in
which Wharton Golden told Of the or
ganization of the mountain army and
the character of the men desired by
Powers. He said: Charles Finley. in
| speaking of the purpose, said: We are
going down to Frankfort to petition the
Ileeislature. and if they don't stop we
will kill the last id one Of them
| That's Just what we will do assented
/ Powers.
As the commonwealth nears the end
of. itsf case the climax of its evidence Is
being reached. The state issexpected to
lrest its case today, tho just who will be
1.-the last witness and what he viii testify
4 TO, the defense still can not fathom.
4 Hints have been dropped that the case
| Will be ended with the most important
Ievidence of the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Rock Rapids Man Released on Pre-,
limtnary Hearing.

Rock Rapids. July 2S.-Charles Rock
Ser, OF Doom township who was arrested
on an information charging him with
the murder of August Shrader. was
brought here yesterday and given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Smith and discharged for want of di
rect evidence.
June 30 last Shrader. in company with
Rocker, who was working for him, at
tended the old settlers picnic at Doom,
returning home about midnight. Next
morning Shrader's lifeless body was
found hanging in the barn. the suppo-
sition being at the time that he had
committed suicide.
According to Mrs. Shraders story at
the time August got up shortly after
retiring and went out. She dropped
asleep and did not see him again until
she found him hanging.
The dead mans brothers suspected
foul play and caused the arrest OF the
hired man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
DIVORCE SEQUELS

As SeQucl to the divorce case Lsc.
ing Enacted In Crcston Mrs. Gib-l
son Goes After Her Children
search Warrants, officers, Arrests
and IInbeas Corpus Proceedings.
Special to Times Republican.
creston. July 2s. The SEQUEL Incl
dents to divorce case are being en-
acted in this city. 1t started Thursday
evening when Mrs. Gibson. the divorced
wife of Rev. w. n. Gibson, came to
Creslon from her Ohio home and tried
to get possession of her two boys. the
custody having been awarded her by
the decree of the Ohio court. In COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Scofield Mrs.
Gibson Went TO the home of DR.. TAFT,
where Rev. Gibson was making his
home with the two boys. and tried by
peaceable means TO get possession Of
the ch!ldran. hu, failed A search war
rant was secured for the purpose of
searching the TAFT home, but when the
officer and Mrs. Gibson returned to the
house Gibson had departed With the
children in buggy The officer took
after the fleeing preacher. overhauled
him and foreiblr took possession of the
children. Gibson then had the officer
and Mrs. Gibson arrested for abduction.
| Habeas corpus proceedings have been
begun by the attorneys for Gibson to
determine who is the rightful owner of
the children. Gibson's plea is that the
decision of the Ohio court does not have
jurisdiction in Iowa and for that rea-
| son he Is entitled to the children They
We're with him in Iowa at the time of
the divorce proceedings. Gibson refus-
/ ing to appear. a good many unsavory
| stories are floating around about Glib.
son during his pastorate While at
Greenfield The separation occurred at
Kansas City. The affair caused quite a
| little excitement here.
| Cromwell and Corning played no,
game of ball Thursday, the score be-
| ing u to II in favor of Corning It
took eleven innings to decide the game
The Union county normal closed To-
day. Miss Nellie Mae Brewster and
Miss Linn gave an entertainment last
evening complimentary to the teachers
arranged for by superintendent Peters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Incnec,ual Attempt to Escnpc.

Chicago, July 2s.-M. S. Woodward,
of Evanston. today received .etter
from his wife, who. with her daughter
lone, has been visiting Minister Con-
ger at Pekin. The letter is dated June
l18and was mailed the l4th. after an in
effectual attempt to escape. June TO-,
the letter said, Conger told the women
they had better get out of Pekin in or
der to save their lives. He secured for
them an escort OF soldiers and they set
forth from the legation. They found
the Boxers had destroyed the railroad
and soon the little party was attacked
by a mob of rioters. After desperate
resistance they finally managed to re-
turn to the legation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
7N&zlxue
CRAMPS TOOK HIM
George johnson Tax en- With Cramps
While In swimming Near Alsona
and Drowned Had Been Working
With Thresllins Machine.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, July 2s. George Johnson,
whose homesis in Ruthven, Ia, and who
has been working for Mr.. w. E. Long.
west of this place. came to town last
might and on reaching the river, as he
chine all day he thought he would
take bath. johnson and young Long
Went to the river johnson being the
first to go in. All at once he set up a
Icry for help and began TO go down.
never coming up. Word was sent To
town as soon as possible and about 900
men We're soon on the scene and in less
than an hour had the body on shore.
Word was sent to his folks, Who are
~ r,.... fel.i 1,.arsa today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Duty on IInwnlian Articles.

New York, July 2S.- Merchandise inn
ported from the Hawaiian islands must
bear the duties provided for in the
Dingley law. In all matters relating to
the tariff the Hawaiian islands must
be considered as a foreign country, al
tho they have become part of the
United States by annexation. A decis-
Jon to this effect was rendered at New
York Judge Henderson NJ Somerville,
chairman of the board. wrote the docu-
ment.
An appeal was made on April 26. 1900.
by W. III. Grossman & Bro. from the
decision of Collector Bidwell that mcr-
merchandise from the Hawaiian islands
must pay customs charges. 1t was held
by the Importers that the Hawaiian
islands were now part of the Emitted
States, and therefore 1t was Illegal to
collect duty on imports,
Judge Somerville in his opinion care
fully considers both sides Of the case.
He writes that the question involved is
1.-The right of8congress to levy duties on
merchandise after promulgating the
resolution anneXing the islands.
Judge Somerrille writes that, in view
of the well-settled principle that every
act OF congress must be upheld until 1t
lis clearly and inevitably unconstitu-
4 tional. and that on account of the con-
flict of authorities the board Of gen
eral appraisers thinks 1t proper to over
rule the protest and affirm the collec-
4 tors decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
DESPERATE Kills F|V[
Negro Charles Docs Deadly Work
Resisting Arrest-Finally Shot
to Death.
New Orleans Riots eliminate in
Wreckless Killing-Mob Of
10000 Assist.
Building Set on Fire and Negro
Building Set on Fire and Negro
Shot Down-May End
the Riots.

New Orleans, La, July 2s-Contrary
to expectation the night passed with
little disorder. The prompt action OF
the mayor in distributing squads of
men thruout the city and the fact that
Charles was dead seems to have had a
good effect in quieting the populace.
The negroes apparently are glad that
Charles is dead. This morning they ap-
pearea in larger numbers than usual a,
places where they We're employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
WERE NEARLY KILLED.
Aged Couple Drive in Front Of Train
Buggy smashed But People Not

Special to Times -RepubHean.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. MeIntSre, who reside
one mile east of this place. had mar
row escape from death Friday evening
about $3.50 as they Sswere returning home
from Baxter. About TWO miles north of
this place they had 70 cross the G. G.
W.strack and they did not notice an ap-
preaching train until it was almost on
them. Their team became frightened
and ran for some little distance The
buggy was little more than kndling
wood. but except q little stiffness Mr..
apd Mrs. MeIntyre We're unharmed Mr..
Mcintyre is over 20 years old and his
wife is elderly also, and 50 their escape
from serious in jury is very fortunate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
j, in case it should be resolved to burn the

building.
At the moment Of indecision some one
went to neighboring grocery, pur-
chased a can OF oil. and. pouring it over
the rear steps 81 the building, applied
a match, and soon had the building in
flames
So fiercely did the fire burn that it be-
came evident that no being could live in
the building, and picked men from the
police special squad and soldiers sta
toned themselves about the building, in
order to pick off the desperadosas he at,
tempted to leave the house.
a young soldier, Adoph Anderson,
member OF the Thirteenth company of
state militia, was one of the first to see
Charles az he ran down the steps lead
/ ing to the second story. Charles ran
across the yard and entered the second
room. He1fired several times at Ander-
son and the latter Who was armed With
| a rifle, shot the negro in the breast and
| he fell and died soon afterward.
AS soon as the negro fell numbers of
ipeople. armed with rifles and revolvers.
rushed in and fired into the body.
Charles was literally SHOT to pieces
After it was certain that he was dead
/ a mob entered the yard and dragged the
1Dody into the street.
There the police and the mob emptied
their revolvers into 1t. while son of
lone of the murdered menrushed up and
stamped the face beyond recognition.
4 There We're then loud fowls that the
body be taken to a vacant square in the
|vicnity and publicly burned.
Al this time, however, a big squad of
iIphlice dashed up in patrol wagon.
There We're thousands of people congre-
lgated in the vicinity and ii seemed as' if
| there might be clash between the Of
Ulcers and the mob.
NAMES OF THE VICTIMS.
4 The list of casualties since the trouble
4 began is as follows:
4 Killed:
\ John 7. Day, police captain.
a Peter j. Lamb, policeman.
August Thomas. negro
4 lsaptistea Filean, negro.
4 T. Lewis Taylor. negro.
Gabriel Porteus. sergeant of police
Joseph Lally. corporal of police.
A. Nankurem, keeper OF the city work
house.
AlfredJ. Bumfield.
Robert Charles, negro.
Annie Mabry, negress.
Unknown negro.
Wounded:
Esther Fields.
Oswald McMahone.
Frank shepperd.
J, Alex Ruttin. negro.
!; Joseph Deeds.
G. F. Davis.
j. Cluny negro.
George Norris, negro.
Lean White, negro
. Henry Daurin.
Louis Lapuyade.
William Armstrong, negro.
Il Charles Doyle.
r Tony Michel.
i Josephine Wild.
q c. p. colas, negro.
e James Nelson.
: Thomas Sanders negro.
Nathan Brown, negro.
q Charles Washington.
! H. H. Bate.
i Henry Davis.
George ]. Lyons
f a. " Leclerc.
n John Banville.
( Frank Bertucci.
! Frank Evans.
j. w. Bofil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
TosLEAvE 5000 IN cBBA.
Generul W. ood say. Embark alton Of
cnbnn Troops for Chlnn VIII soon

Cease.
New York, July 2s-Gen. Leonard
Wood sailed on the Mexico today for
Havana. The genera, said the with
drawal OF United tSates troops from
Cuba would end with the embarkation
of the remaining battalions8of the First
and Fifth infantry. That will leave
about 5000 soldiers. merely enough for
garrison duty. Surgeons telegraphed
today that all signs of yellow fever
among the first infantry had disap-
( sreara5l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
MnHsa cre l.cpor. contlr1ned.

New York. July 2s.-A cable message
received today by both the Presbyter-
ian board of foreign missions and the
American Bible Society. is corroborative
of the report that the missionaries at
.Pao Ting Flu have been massacred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
- :
RATHBONE ARRESTED.
Director o, Port. In Havana Held Gn-
der Four Charges.

Havana, July 2s.-Estes G. Rathbone,
director general of posts, IL, Cuba was
arrested today on four charges. These
aliege unlawful drawing of two orders
for $500 each. paying a private coach
man and gardener from the public
funds, and drawing per diem allowance
when not entitled TO do SO. Rathbone
was held in bonds of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
A Fight ut An Tong.

London. July 2s.-Thru Yokohama
disRatch the government has received
Information that the Chinese attacked
a body of Japanese and Coreans in the
vicinity Of An Tong, on the north side
iofAthe Yalu river. The refugees had arr
rived at Wiju. Japanese reinforcements
We're proceeding to the scene of the
conflict. The latest news received at
st. Petersburg is from Hagovetchensk,
dated the 2sd. The garrison had been
e-suppied with ammunition and will
be able TO hold out until reinforced.
The Chinese legation here reiterates
the assertion that the ministers are en-
route to Tien Tsn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Increased Rank Reserves.

New York. July 2s.--The surplus re-
serves in the banks have Increased So
454,O75: loans have increased s3.247, S0O,.
and deposits have increased s566.. 700.
The banks now hold $27, 1875 in excess
of the legal requirements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
DYNAMITE IN ST. LOUIS.

Moro Dcvilnlcnt Pcrpetrntcd by the
sirikersin ST Louis-No One Hurt.
ST. Louis. July 2s.---Five cars of the
Transit Company We're damaged last
night by dynamite placed on the tracks.
Nobody was injured, so far as has been
l.arned fess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE AS Of TODAY.
81 Weather.
For Iowa GERS tonight; Sunday,
fair; coolers q
For ming s air and warmer to-
night; Sun : Showers.
T.-R. BULLETIN.
sPAGE ONE,

sI.AGE ONE.
NEWS:
Chinese Edict Reiterates That Minis
ters Are Safe.
Beers Offer to Surrender.
Progress of Powers Trial.
Governor Shaw Will Act Dislnterest-i
edly.
Negro Desperate Kills Five.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Politics Lively in Chicago.
Bryanites Claim Kansas.
Clark's Warm Fight in Montana.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Redman in the Lead.
Hunting Dog Trials at Emmetsburg.
Northwestern's New Round House.
Cedar Rapids Man Missing.
Britt Farmers Matrimonial Failures.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
|EDTORIAL:
Railroadisrn Defined.
Look Ont for Tricks.
Shaw's Interview With Blythe.
Why Not a Copper Plank?
Rough Rider Clubs.
I.ooker-On.
Topics and Press Comment.
Sunda. Reading.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Old Elevator Burned.
Van Derveer & Grittiths Stock At
taehed.
| Tramps Fight Duel With Tin Cans
Eks Arrange Picnic.
Local Comment and Brief Mention.
PAGE EIGHT.
MARKETS AND COMMERCIALS:
4 The Trade Conditions.
Board of Trades Big Scheme.
4 Today's Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
webb uayes stnr,s for CHINA.

Fremont, o, July es.-col. Webb G..
Hayes left today for China. via San
Francisco, He says he is going on a
Sightseeing tour. but it is limited he
goes as President McKinley's personal
Hayes was recently the
guest of the president at Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Moro RuraI Delivery

Washington, d. c., July 2s.-The
postoftice department has ordered the
establishment on August 10 of rural
free delivery at Fairbury. ILL.,; Rich4
land. Wis. and additional service at
Iowa City, Ia. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Lady randolph Churchill weds.

London, Eng. July 2s--Lady RAN
dolph Churchill was today married to
Lieut.. Cornwallis West, at st. Paul's
church, Knightsbridge. The church was
thronged With handsomely dressed wo-
men There vas no restriction upon the
number admitted to the church to Wit
ness the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

sblegram from Consul McINade at Can
ton, stating the viceroy of Taku as
sures him the ministers were all alive
and we'll on the gath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

When you are carving turkey and
ask visitor IL he prefers the light meat
or the dark and he answers that he
hasn't any preference. give him the neck.
s-Somerville Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
CONSUL FOWLER REPORTS.
Gives correspondence to Chinese

Gives correspondence to Chinese
Edict.
Washington. July 2s.-secretary OF
State Hay has received dispatch
from Consul Fowler at Che Foo, dated
ct midnight on the e6th, as follows:
This morning by request of the
allied admirals wired the governor
(supposed to the governor of Shan
tung) their wish to get news from
the ministers themselves. The gov
ernor now replies: Have received
today an edfct from the emperor
saying the ministers are well. They
are sending provisions to the lega-
cations. Am confident the ministers
are out OF distress and request you
(Fowler) to transmit this preiimi-
nary announcement to the admirals.
(signed) "'YJAN, Governor
A later dispatch from Fowler, dated
at a. m. on the 9th, follows:
Another telegram from the gov
ernor: Have Just received an inn
perial edict OF the oath, saying the
various ministers. except the Ger
man. are well. and some days ago
had supplied provisions to the lega-
tions, Am satisfied the ministers are
out Of distress.
fsssnedl 3. YUAN. Governor.
~ sscrstaiys also his received : CO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
nlinol. Central in Control.

Springfield, H., July 2s.-Judge Allen,
of the United States circuit court, this
entered an order to turn the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville and all
Its properties over to the Illinois Cen
trail, who purchased the former road at
foreclosure sale recently. The Illinois
Central takes possession the 1st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
A CONFLICTING REPORT.

A Russian Who Escaped From Pcktn
Says Foreigners Were Massacrcd.
London, July 2s.The Daily Nails
Shanghai special correspondent tele-i
graphs that a Russian banker who left
Pekin on the 7th arrived at Shanghai
on the 25th and says that when ne left
Pekin all the legations had been de-
stroyed and all the foreigners mur-
sdered. The ministers, seeing death in
Sevitable, shot their families. Sir Rob-
Sert Hart committed suicide in despair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
An Earlier story.

AN EaFller StOrye
London, July %, so p. m.-The war
Office has received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
French and Hutton continued their
pursuit on July %. The former crossed
Olifants river and from the high
ground on the east bank he could see
A1iddleburg and the enemy retiring in
great disorder. The main road north
was blocked for several miles with
horsemen and wagons.
THE enenly's rear was then seven
miles north. Mounted forces We're still
west of the river. Night was closing In,
the rain was falling in torrents and SO
| it was impossible to follow. The night
was terrible"
in addition to the rain a strong east
wind made the bivouac most uncom-
| Portable. One officer. regret to say,
| died of exposure, and the mortality
The men made light Of hardship and
We're in famous spirits when saw them
yesterday.
Hunter has occupied Fourierburg
and, 80 far as I know, did not suffer
sloss. He found Mrs. Steyn. wife of the
| eX-president and several Of our men
whom Dewet had captured at different
times and whom he was unable to send
to Machadodorp.
THE enemy In the Bethlehem hills
are now closed in upon. Basutoland is
Il closed to them. Harrisnith is the only
\ line open, and it will not be easy for
4 them to reach there with guns and wag
i ems.
"Broadwood is still watching Chris-
& tian Dewet. who has taken UP a position
on high hills near Reitsburg, about.
4 seven miles south of the Vaal. p. De-
4 Vet. a younger brother of Christian,
surrendered at Kroonstad yesterday.
/ Barron reports from krugersdorp
4 that he has reconnoitered the railway to
Bank station, where the train was
i wrecked on July 9. and been enabled to
.lreplenish his supplies
I "Methuens column, which heachedI
i the Krugersdorp- Pochefstrom railway.
4 is now moving on Pochefstrom.
4 Butler reports that the railway was
lopened TO Heidelburg yesterday, giving
q sIus thru communication to Natal