davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
STILL IN THE RACE.
Dewey say. He is a Candidate II the
People Want Him.

Washington. June l5.-Dewey when
seen today by the Associated Press
reprcsentive and asked whether or not
he would declare himself relative to the
vice presidential nomination, replied
with his usual frankness:
Il have never contemplated being a
candidate for vice president. am not
a candidate for the nomination for that
Office and would not accept the
nomination IL offered. My position is
unchanged stand now where have
stood for the past three months.
Thus it will be seen that Admiral
Dewey had no second string to his bow
when the made the announcement that
he was willing to accept the nomination
for president If the people Of the coun-l
try wanted him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

state offices. He does not intend that
his usefulness TO the party shall be in
any way impaired by having used his
position in an unfair way or in any way
against any republican. He desires To
be in perfect harmony With the entire
membership of the party, 90 that he can
render the most efficient services during
the coming campaign. which, it is uni
versally conceded, will be under his di-
rection in the state of Iowa.
TIE management of the state fair is
taking more pains than ever before to
please the public. BY this it is meant
that more of the little things are being
looked after. The amphitheater is being
painted on the inside and backs put on
the seats go they will be more. comfort
able. and cleaner. Walks are being laid
and roads improved. and. best of all,
the sanitary conditions will be attended
TO. so that the grounds VIII be in a more
attractive condition In all respects, The
executive committee is determined tc
have the best attractions that can be
procured and will go to Chicago next
week tosmaka arrangements for some
high-grade amusement features. The
are still in the mood to include the cir
Gus as one of the innovations for this
years fair.
Attorney General Remley has giver
ian opinion, at the request of State
Dairy Commissioner Norton. holding
that wholesale dealersin milk must take
Iout license and be subject to inspec-
Ition by milk inspectors. the same as re.
Etailers. He says the law is very plsir
lin this respect. and there is no reason
Why Mholesalersssh should be exempted. as
Ithey have in the past. The milk license.
are taken out the 4th of July ard the
fee is only 81 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
a Fatal. FIRE.
Ten People burned to Death md SIX
severely Injured in New York To-

day.
New York June 15-Ten lives were
lost and six people badly injured dur
ing fire in Jackson street five-storv
house early today. The dead are:
l.. Marion, aged 4s.
a. Marion. aged II.
Elsie Marion. aged g.
f. Marion, aged 3.
William Cotter. aged I.
y. Cotter and his wife Minnie.
Jacob. aged H.
X. Cotter, aged 10.
j. Cotter, aged S.
The injured are:
Mamie Marion. aged II.
F. Marion, aged 10.
NJ. Marion aged ..
Baby Cotter
P. Burns. aged %.
The fire started in the rear of the hal
bon the second floor and soon spread t.
3teh fourth and fifth floors, occupied b.
the Marion and Cotter families, getting
headway before they We're awakened
several We're injured by jumping from
windows and by sufrocation. Loss
81, 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
ca.elIofI5t ne reet.

When cared for properly. the feet are
washed night aud morning. aud the nails
trimmed and attended to carefully at
sss;ss os.le . ,wsr:. - ::...e ;:!!c..
spots. once week wash the feet In
strong borax water as warm n you can
stand Il. Dry and rub with alcohol to.
harden the slskin:- New York Rresa. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
LEG ALTON IS BURNED.
confirmation of the Reported surn-
I'M. Japanese Legation Mt pekin.


ing Japanese Legation Mt Pekin.
London, June ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says an unconfir1ned re-
port has reached there from Tien Tsn to
the effect that foreign legation in
Pekin has been burned and that a
minister has been killed. The names
lit is added, are withheld pending
lconfirmation of the report.
| Later report confirms the news of
1.-The burning OF the japanese legation,
/ but the rumor that a minister has been
murdered is unconfirmed.
| 1t Is regarded as certain that the
/ Japaneae government Will take active
steps concerning the murder of the
chancellor OF the legation. The Japan
Iese,, it's said. have sent two more cruis-
Iers and have landed 300 additional
ltls,ops.
A special dispatch from Shanghai.
ssays: A report has reached here that
1.-the British. Americans and Japanese
4 ministers in Pekins favor the restoration
lof Emperor kuang- Hsu, but that the.
French anu Russian ministers insist up
on the powers taking charge of China.
1 1t is, further reported that the respective
I 1divisions OF the country have already
/ been assigned. The belief is that the
4 withdrawal of the British ships from
i the Yangtse- kianE>is an indication Of.
Great Britian's disclaimer Of the sphere
/ theory.
Fifteen hundred Russians. with four
guns, have arrived outside of Pekin.
This makes 1000 Russians who have
Handed.
1t is further rumored that the inter-
4 national relief forces are experiencing
| great difficulties in regard to provisions
and water. 1t is believed that the delay
4 has been caused by the fear that the
force was insufficient to overcome the
4 opposition that might be encountered
i and thus precipltate massacre at the
.l5capital.
Shanghai reports the positions CT the
4 |legatons at Pekin are most critical.
According to one dispatch 10000 Chinese
Troops are drawn up outside the gates
3Iof the city TO oppose the relief force
and guns are trained on. the American,
i British and japanese legations. The
i IAmerican, Russian and Japanese min
4 listers have sent couriers to Tien Tsin
asking for 1000 troops of each nationals
|ity. The United States gunboats York
town and Castine left Shanghai yester-
day for Tong-Ku
A A telegram received at Shanghai from
Yunnan-Fu says that the English and
French missions there have been burned
and that the foreign residents have ta-
ken refuge in the viceroy's residence.
The trouble is reported to be due to
French intrigues.
In the house Of commons the parlia-
mentary secretary OF thet foreign office,
William st. John Brodrick. made "a
statement in regard to the position of
affairs inthe Chinese empire. Her ma
jestys minister at Pekin." said he, has
been In constant communication with
the Chinese government since the at
tack by the Boxers on peaceable con-
|verts and the destruction OF three vii
lages about ninety miles from Pekin on
4 May II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
proI,ibltion Ticlkct.

Mexico Mo-. June 15.-The state pro-
.hibition convention today nominated
Charles B. Stokes for governor and
Sompson Eli for lieutenant governor
Resolutions We're passed condemning
both the national and state administra-
.tions. .aais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
UNCLE sAM wAIrlNG.

.rnls.ss states VIII Not Reensnrca
Japan and Russia DO So
Washington. June l5. Russian and
Japanese troops are now on their way
10 Pekin. Thess forces are supplements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
l,nl Fil.c nt Tfmn.

Tifin, o., June l5-The plant Of the
Titiin- -Benwood Lumber Company was
destroyed by fire at midnight. Loss.
$50. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
fnz4.z1a1><Q
FILIPINO CHIEF.
Gen. Macabulos and 12l Men sur-
Important incident of the
Philippine Campaign.

Washington, June 15.-MacArthur
cables the war department today as
follows: Gen. Macabulos with eight
officers and 124 men with rifles has sur-
rendered to Col Liscomb in Tarlac.
Macabulos was the mos. important and
last leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
A MURDERER HANGED.
II. cleycnger Execu.ed At Liberty.

f. II. Clevcn.er Executed Mt Liberty,
Mo.-lits Terrible Crime.
Liberty. Mo-. June l5.-E. r. eleven
ger was hanged at O'clock this morn-
ing in the county court yard for the
murder of George Allen and Ida Cev-
enger, his cousin, near the Missouri
river. Clevenger was jealous of Allen S
attention to the cousin and deliberately
shot both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
willspnrc 80 Enorts, ,

Washington, June 15.-The meeting
today OF the cabinet was devoted to
discussing the Chinese situation which
is consideree critical.
Severance od communication with
Pekin and failure to hear from Conger
for sixty hours continuously in connec-
=tion with possible future complications
has aroused anxiety. No efforts will be
spared. Should occasion arise to pros
5tect the. lives OF Americans. Secretary
Long said there are still 1000 men at
"a ,,it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
MILL SEND TROOPS
Administration Becomes Alarmed By
Dangerous Situation Of Amer.
loans in China.
General Mac Arthur Will Be Asked
to Spare Troops From
Philippines.
Change in Sentiment Of Administra.
tion-Loss Of American Pres.
tige Is Feared.

Washington, June 15.-It seems prob
able that after all the United States.
troops In the Philippines will be called
upon to furnish a contingent to assist
the foreign missionaries in China and in
protecting the foreign embassy. A great
change has come over the administra-
.tion in this regard. for the safety and
recovery of q possible lose OF American
prestige 1t is realized that the small
force now engaged is entirely on pro-
vost duty. The newspaper reports tiiat
the Chinese imperial troops will oppose
the progress of the relief column has
given great concern and without doubt
has had much to do with bringing about
the determination to increase the United
States contingent. II ia admitted that
the cabinet has seriously considered the
dispatch of troops to Ties Tsin and it is
understood inquiries are being made OF
Gen. Macarthur as to the number of
troops he can spare for an emergency
and the possibility of securing transpor-
tation.
Paris, June 15.-At the cabinet coun-
Gil today the minister of foreign affairs
announced that the telegraph line to
Pelsin was cut as the latest from the
French minister there. On the 18th h1
said the Chinese government had in
formed him 1T would not oppose foreign
|detachments entering Pekin. The
French consuls at Tien Tsin tele-
graphed that all was quiet with the
French concessions there. which are
guarded by French and Russian troops.
The minister said a swift, first class
cruiser had been ordered to Taku 70
reinforce the French navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
T.-R, 'JLLETN.
NOIlG[Y news Of TODAY
nc weather.

For s. unsettled, with showers
Saturda g in the southwest tonight.
For IL. Threatening, With show
ers, Saturday and in the south tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
The KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.

of the Goebel Law
Promised If They Remain i'm Con-
The evening times., 1900-03-19
FIGHTING OVER POLITICS.
A Republican Convention Ends i'm n
Police Court.

HARRISONBURG. Va. March 19.-The
Republican county convention held here
Saturday. was the most disorderly political
meeting ever known in Rockingham cour-
ty. There was clash between the AckeT
and the Lewis factions over the temporary
organization which eliminated in a fire.
fight for possession of the platform. For
mer Senator John Acker. and nr. J. B.
Webb were presented for temporary chair
man by the respective factions. and wher
County Chairman Keezel refused TO have
recorded votes of the Lewis delegates from
precincts that were contested there was a
rush for the stage and rougn and tumble
fight ensued. Clubs chairs, and fists were
used and for time the entire police OF
this town. enfo 'ced by the sheriff and his
DEPUTIES. were unable to restore order. Mr.
ACker was knocked down and several of
his friends were badly used up. After the
stage hal been cleared and physicIals haC
attended to those who had been injured
the meeting proceeded with two chairmer
and two secretaries Separate sets of dele
gates were named TO the State AMI district
conventions and each faction elected com
plete county organization of its own. The
contest will be carried TO the State. con
yention which meets at Norfolk.
When the meeting had adjourned half
dozen or more of the ringleaders in the
fighting were arraigned in the mayor
eourt and several fines were imposed. Other
cases we're postponed until Tuesday. The
Acker faction has had the recognition of
the National Administration and the opposi-
The evening times., 1900-03-19

BALTIMORE, March 19.-The first step
toward the consolidation of the Atlantic
Transport Line with the Leyland Line is
the arrival of VIII. Alexander an expert
accountant, of Liverpool, who is in Balti-
more to audit the accounts of that line
in the Office of President B. n. Baker.
Mr.. Alexander will remain here until the
business of the company is thoroughly
gone over, so that when the transfer is
made it will be with full knowledge of
the rights of both parties.
The shipping Gazette and Lloyds
List" of London, under date of March 2,
has this interesting article on the Ley
land and Atlantic Transport combina-
ton:
The present year, although only two
months old, has already witnessed one
huge shipping amalgamation in the Union
and Castle fusion and yet another huge
deal is now practically completed, as an
nounced in these columns a few days ago.
The first public indication of the event we
refer TO was the advance last week in the
ordinary shares of Messrs. f. Leyiand Il
Co, and the advance has continued. The
Leyland Line will now absorb the busi-
ness of the Atlantic Transport Company.
and the two concerns will, no doubt. be
reorganized under the title Of the first
named undertaking. The success of the
Leyland Line since its transition from the
old style of John Bibby g. Co. has been
very marked. The public did not take
readily to the first fotation, and the value
of the shares fell from so TO 40 per cent.
but the undoubted progress and stability
of the line became apparent later and
the stocks have gradually increased in
value until the present notable prices
have been reached.
Besides the old established trades
from Liverpool to Lisbon, Alexandria,
Constantinople. Italian ports, and Boston,
the Leyland company has recently opened
a regular trade from Montreal 10 Ant
werp, and from Liverpool to New York,
and in conjunction with the Wilson's and
Furness- -Leyland Line, from London TO
Boston. The acquisition of the Atlantic
Transport services to New York, Baiti-
more, and Philadelphia will make the
new concern one of considerable magni-
tude. and the combined fleets will form
an imposing array. consisting for the
most part of modern steamers as fol-
lows. the figures representing their net
register:
''LeyIand Line-Albanian. 1876: .Alge-
rian. l.131; Almerian, 1910; Alsatian, l.
1886; Andalusian, LAP; Arabian. 1888;
Armenian, 5.154; Assyrian, 1.S4l Athen-
ian. l 035; Cestrian. 5,753 Columbian, g.,
323: Egyptian. 1885 Fabian. I44S, Faler-'
nian. l.50s: Fayonian, 1853; Flamipian,
1.416: Flavian. 1887; Lancastrian, 1921;
Lesbian. 1.010; Lisbon. 'i0S: Mimic. 5i6;
Oporto $50: Persian. 1876 !, ,Philadelphian,
1892. Tagus, sos: Victorian. 5.753; Virgin
ian. 3. 1866 Winifredian. 5000, and Caletlo-
nian. Iberian. and Bohemian. each build
ing.
Atlantic Transport -Mackinaw. 2.050;
Maine 1913: Manitou 1884: Marquette
4536; Maryland. 1874; Menominee 444l:
Mesaba, 4423: Minnesota. 2,0s0: Montana,
1.S12 and Minneapolis. building
1T is rumored that the head Office will
be established in London under the man
agement of Mr.. Michael Martin.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
Rare Surgical onerntion.

NEW YORK, March l9-There was a
rare surgical operation successfully per-
formed in the Bellevue Hospital by DR..
George ID. Stewart on Thursday last on
Charles Shaded, who had been suffering
from cancer of the stomach. His trouble
was CASTRO -enterostomy. An artificial pas
sage had to be made leading out of the
stomach, as the natural one had been stop
ped up.
The patient was told that four other
similar operations which had been per
formed in the hospital had resulted in
death Without the operation he might
have lived a year or so. He had an in
surance policy upon his life and be had a
wife and three children. As il was he was
useless 10 them, so he said he would have
the operation performed. He is still liv-
ing.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
A BARBARA FR1ETCHIE RELIC.
An Insurance Receipt Issued to the
Civil War Heroine.

BALTIMORE Md, March 19.-Mrs. Alice
l.. Neal SAC Harlem Avenue. has in ner
possession a receipt issued TO Barbara
Frietchie and others from the Mutual In
surance Company of Frederick August 20.
1861. and is signed by George w. Cramer,
per J. " Birely. secretary of the company
During food about thirty years age
Barbara Frietchie's house which stood
near a creek in Frederick. was inundated
After the water receded the receipt vas
found in the street by the. late Leander
Neal, husband of Mrs Neal. He was nos
pital steward at Frederick during the war
The evening times., 1900-03-19

1T is THE TRUTI-when Prof. Munyon says:
Il know that my COLD CURE will break up
most any cold in twenty four hours and pre-
vent pneumonia and grip
1T Is THE TRUTH when he declares: Il will
guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve
any form of Rheumatic pains. including Scistica
and Lunbago, in from 10 three hours, and
effect a positive cure in a few days.''
1T Is THE TRUTH when he states: 81 do
not believe there is a of Dyspepsia. lDdi-
gestion, Stomach Trouble that cannot be re-
lieved at once and permanently cured by my Dys-
pepsia Cure"
1T Is THE TRUTH when he asserts: Il can
produce more than 30.0O0 testimonials to prove
that my Kidney Cure viii cure all forms of Kid
ney Complaint. and in many instances the earlier
stages OF Brght's Disease"
TT l. THE TRl TIL when he affrms: Each of
my Remedies is proved curative for a special
ailmeut These Remedies | frankly admit, are
not due 10 me alone. They are the carefully Sc
cured results Of the constant experiment and ac-
tual practice Of eminent physicians skilled spec
islists, and learned chemists of two Continents
Each was . demonstrated Cure before given ac-
ceptsnce That which has cost thousands of
dollars TO secure II offered TO you ior few pen
nies!''
The evening times., 1900-03-19

here Saturday and disposed on $9rious mat
ters The road between Petersburg &2J
R;dgeway. y. c.. is nearly completed in
Guiding all OF the bridges and trestlss. Five
miles of the track south from Manchester
have been laid. and this week it is expect
ed to complete an equal distance of the
track north from Petersburg IL is thought
that the track between this city and Man
chester will be finished within the next two
Jr three weeks.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
Divorced i'm Their Old Age,

FAIRMONT, w. Va. March 19-Harriet
+. Musgrave was granted a partial divorce
Saturday. from Benjamin Musgrave on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment
She is sixty four and he is sixty-two years
of age, and they have lived together thfr-
ty-seven years. They have reared eleven
children, ten of whom testified in behalf of
the mother and one for the father
The evening times., 1900-03-19

tion has inaugurated bitter fight for the
county organization. Each side is more
antagonistic toward the other than 10 'ht
Democrats. and as a result the lavte- are
in possession of nearly all the county and
district Offices
The evening times., 1900-03-19

NAY WRIGHT SEWALL, President
633 \. Penn. St, indianapolis Ind
REV. ANNA HOWARD SHAW Vice Pres
1880 Diamond St. Philadelphia Pa
LOUISE BARNuM ROBBINS Cor Sec,
rs Broad St, Adrian, Mich.
FRANCES STEWART MoSHER, 1st Rec. Sec,
HiIlsdae, Mich.
HELEN FINLAY BRISTOL. I'd Rec. Sec,
1898 Vermont Ave, Quincy, Ill.
HANNAH j. BAILEY, Treasurer,
Winthrop Centre, Maine.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
CHICAGO'S MADE LANDS
The Importance of a Decision by
the Supreme Court.

Defeat for the Illinois Central
Railroad Company - The Lake
Long and Bitterly Contested Liti-
gRtion-Great Interests at stake.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
Travel a Luxury.

The .sRoval Limited, finest day train in the
world. leaves Washington. b. o. station, New
Jersey Avenue and c Street, daily p. M. ar
rives New York p m. splendid dining and
cafe car service.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the L. :.
BRANCH OF THE WESTERN ASST RANCE
COMPANY, OF Toronto, Canada, on the 3lst day
Of December. 1899. as required by act Of Con
gress. approved July DO 1892:
Capital stock sZUOp,vpJ ~
Capital stock paid p................. lpco.pp 90
ASSETS
Cash in bank and on hand ........... SOL, III g
Bonds and mortgages first lien on
real eState) .............s.......... d,Vp -
Stocks and bonds (msrket yalue) 80. l.250,5i Oh
Bills receivable and collateral loans. 3e.45o i3
Premiums uncolleCted and in hands
Of agents .............-..-.-..---..- 2b-2'1 vi
Total .......................... 1s2l, ,223 Il
LIABILITIES
Reserve premium fund 81 022. $50 %
Reserve for uppsid lossss and claims. 136.llo d
Net surplus CtAo-'cA u
.s4ts-.. sufr .rss= Ft ---------
Aelai '--'- it--i--- -
Statement ci dividends aud expenses
for six months, ending Dec. 81:
Current expenses ......--.......-. S2eS,sI3 SO
!. J. KENNY, Managing Director.
G. {. FOSTER. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th day
OF March, l901
CSeal) y r. CREELMAN,
Notary Public.
C. W BALLOCH Agent 1906 st. NV.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
Railway Directors Meet.

PETERSBURG, Va. March 19.-The
board of directors of the Richmond. Peters
burg and Carolina Railroad Company met
The evening times., 1900-03-19

A timely consultation with MUNYON'S skilled
Specialists upon an diseases MAY avert threaten
ed Illness. There l. nc charge Tor advice.
Office hours. a. m. to d p m. on week odNs;
3 10 ; "A m on SUNDAYS
The evening times., 1900-03-19

special denomination of VII "
lON'S INHALER H. now going at
drug store of r. }. DIEt DONNIE. cor
ner Eleventh and r Streets.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
THE STEAMSHIP COMBINE
Arranging the Leyland-Atlanti
Transport Deal.

An Expert Accountant From Liver
pool Arrives i'm BaItimOre-A Re-
tain n Head Office i'm LOndOn-The
Array of Vessels to BE Controlled.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
Mercury
AND
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
Not Cures

as cry m
md int uesrhn,c pf k fg f
p shk d h beer W
t dh
down inv
PIT c
SA- Bs d hnp directions f fu Our h hdt
13#4V
e6rh&m mcnrsp ndn~h d in mh df
The evening times., 1900-03-19
For Sale a, all druggists; most, ase vial

Munyon's Inhaler Cures Catarrh.
Grippe. Bronchitis. &c. Price. 500
Iuith all medicine completely.
The evening times., 1900-03-19
BLOOD POISON.

Blood
before the
swollen the mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING.
Addresses on Interesting Topics by
Prominent Men.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Interesting
addresses were made at today's session of
the American academy of political and So
cial science meeting. A large audience of
professional anu business men was in at
tendance. Thomas w. Phillips, vice chair
man of the United States Industrial COM
mission, presided. The subject under con-
sideration was THE Combination of Capt.
tai as a Factor in Industrial Progress"
Previous to the meeting the members of
the academy made tour of inspection
through the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Addresses were made by James B. Dill of
New York city on "Industrials as Investors
for Small Capital" by John Wanamaker
on The Evolution of Mercantile Business
by William H. Baldwin, jr.. president of
the Long Island railroad, on 1.-The Interest
OF Labor In the Economics of Railroad
Construction and by NJ. ID. Ratchford of
Indiana, member of the United States in
dustrial commission, on ."Tha Attitude of
LABOR Toward Industrial Combination"