davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-16
OBITUARY.
Millinery.

AT few minutes past o O'clock on,
Easter morning Mr.. Benjamin WINERY
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
&C. "A. Billings, corner of Second avenue
and State street. About year ago
Mr.. Winery was very i'll and not ex-
pected to live, but tho he recovered,
his strength did not come back, and
since that time he has been in very
poor health. Just four weeks before his
death he took to his bed and failed
gradually until the end came. Mr..
WINERY was born in columbiana
county, Ohio When quite small his
parents removed TO Clinton county,
Ohio, where he was reared. He was
married there to Miss Ruth Linton.
Mr.. WINERY was by birthright a mem
Der of the Friends organization and he
was interested in the church all his life.
hut tho accepting their peace belief,
during Morgan's famous raid in Ohio,
he took an active part. Just at the
close of the civil war Mr.. WINERY
moved with his family to MARSHALL
town. One winter was spent here and
then he removed to Bangor, where the
family home was for years, altho part
OF the time Mr.. Winery was in bust
ness in Union. a number OF years be-
fore the death of his wife, which oc-
Cured nine years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
WINERY made their home with their
only daughter, Mrs. G. "A. Billings
Three sons are left-Dr. j. l.. WINERY
lof this city, and F. q. and Calvin
Millinery, OF Union. The deceased ha6
many relatives in the county. being q
4 son of Zimri WINERY, whose descend.
ants, now numbered in the hundreds
each year hold a reunion. largely at
!tended. In the past few years the
older generation has been diminished
many times by death and the figure Of
EBenjamin Winery will be much
missed by the numerous relatives
From 8 to Tuesday morning the re.
lmains will lie at the Billings home
THAT those who desire may call and
lyiew them. On the morning train the1
i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-16

Will be taken to Union and from there
to Bangor. where the services win be
held In the Friends church. The burial
will be beside his wife In the church,.
yard there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-16
MARRIED.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Henry Norman, well-knowni
young farmer residing near Bangor, and
Miss Matilda Bittner. OF Liscomb. were
united in marriage Saturday afternoon
by Justice Burritt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-16

Will be taken to Union and from there
to Bangor. where the services win be
held In the Friends church. The burial
will be beside his wife In the church.
yard there.
Warner.
Lyle, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. "a. Warren. died Saturday afternoon
at their home, No. 612 East Linn
street. Rev. Van Ness conducted the
funeral Sunday afternoon and the bur-i
ial was in Riverside.
ASSIGNED TO OTHER FACTORIES.
Glucose Mon Sent to the Company's!
4 Other Plants Until Factory Re-
Opens.
Nearly all OF the skilled mechanics
in the factory of the Glucose
Sugar Refining Company have now
been assigned to places in other facto-
sries, in order that the company may
keep them until the Marshalltown fac
tory again reopens, when 1T is likely
that many OF them will be returned
here. Frank Clausen, one of the engi-
lneers. has been assigned to the Chicago
house. as has also John Jennings, the
shipping clerk. Joe so.,on goes to the
Peoria factory as does also Dan Van
Norman, foreman of the oil plant. j.
sBonney, the coppersnlitfl. goes to the
Chicago factory and Master Mechanic
George F. Wood will take charge of the
Chicago factory's machinery. The
two chief electricians also leave, Harry
Kamm going to Chicago and Herbert
Lowrey to Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Low
cry will take a vacation and visit rela-
tives whom he has not seen for fifteen
years. Raymond Daily and Dick
Mommers, who went to Chicago, have
been assigned to work in the Chicago
factory. Kings assignment has moi
yet been made. Superintendent Cham
berlain, as far as is now known, vii
Iremain in Marshalltown. as will also
Financial Agent w. H. Holiday. Da.
Arnold. foreman of the machine shops
stays in the factory during all the tins
! 1T is closed to see that things are KEEP
in good shape, as does also Peter Beam
\ pipefitter foreman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-16

The cost Of running a big ocean lines
from Liverpool to New York and bach
Is something over S90.0 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
SANBORN.

Mrs. J. D. Larkins and son Frances
spent a few days visiting Mrs. P. Fay.
Miss Sarah McArdle is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. DR.. Boot
has charge of the case.
Contractor J. g. Hayes, with y crew
of ten men and five teams are filling
in culverts along the railroad west Of
of town.
Dooley & Yeager have done land
office business in coal the last three
weeks, having delivered eight car loads
in that time.
There WAS a mass meeting held in
Hards' hall Friday night, the speakers
being senator Somerville and represent
tatiye Larson.
Mr.. Blake, of the firm of Blake Poul-
try and Egg commission house IN Phil
adelphia, was in town last week in the
interest Of his firm.
Your correspondent was misinformed
last week in regard to Miss Agnes
Bradish. 1t is Revere instead Of Red
wood Falls she is to teach.
Miss Lydia Wooley, the Lamberton
milliner, was at Dietz 4 Schwalen's
store Thursday afternoon with full
line OF ladies' and children's head gear.
Mis- Christina McArdle spent the
past week visiting friends in Sleepy
Eye, but returned home last Thursday
night, OWING to the, illness Of her sister.
The railroad carpenters left hereSat-
urday morning Tor Winona, haying
completed their work here, fheiEiast
work being A addition to the freight
house platform Nx1O4 4.
1t WIS reported that Mr.. Deitx, Of the
Arm Of Deitz 4 Schwalen, had rented
the City Hotel now conducted BY John
Yasger, to conduct i personally, but
the deal has been declared OF.
Mrs. Ball Of the Exchange hotel,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24
WALNUT GROVE

George Evans was over from the
county seat . few days last week.
Peter Praxel and wife spent Last
Wednesday with friends ct Lamberton.
John Cain of Westline was around
hunting up votes the middle Of las,
week.
Quite . number Of our young people
attended dance given at Revere las,
Friday night.
James A. Larson assisted in pro.
pounding Republication at Sanborn
Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24

straight from the shoulder and among
other thingssaid the only chance for
Bryan is the American people to lose
their heads and 80 crazy on November
9Th.
Stop that cough right away with
Mulps Lightning Cough Cure. It
heals disease Of throat and lungs. TIA
pure and good for children. Is cents.
All druggfsts. 11-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24

II ~ III an,Ar. and Mn. McAr-
die Wednesday % get their decision on
taking the hotel. Mr.. McArdle has
decided to remain in sanborn,
Owing to some hitch il the train DR.
den Senator Hanna's special train was
stopped here Tuesday, and the villagers
were allowed to hear and zee the head
man Of the Republican party for about
three minutes. Mr.. Hanna struck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24

day, the 21st.
Louis Shafer Of Sanborn spent Sum
day in our burg, the guest of his
brother Herman.
Mrs. F. F. Golf left Saturday after
noon for a few days visit with friends
at the county seat.
w. A. Gleason and julius Lehne Of
Sanborn were transacting business in
our town last Friday.
Arson Evans attended q meeting of
the Republican central committee at
Redwood Falls on Tuesday.
Charles Halgerson has moved into
town and is erecting house and barn
on his lots north of the track.
Mrs. John Doig and little sou Of
Tracy spent from Thursday until Sum-
day with her parents at this place.
Robert Holt, who was formerly a
resident of this place, we understand
has opened a meat market at West
brook.
Glenn O'Neill, who was employed by
the Finch-Parker Elevator Company
at this place, left for Kansas City the
fore part of last week.
s. r. Taylor and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of an eight pound girl
that put in an appearance at their
home last Sunday evening.
Everybody that could get away last
Tuesday afternoon went up to Tracy
to see and hear Mark Hanna. There
were about fifty persons from this town.
Mrs. Alfred Swoffer of Dovray ac-
companied her father, John Fitch, TO
St. Paul last Saturday, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Swoffer
will 60 in few days.
Mrs Belle Evans is taking much
needed rest from her labors at the
postotfice and is spending a couple OF
weeks with friends and relatives in
the Twin Cities and at Mortified.
Rev. Harrington Of Minneapolis was
in the vicinity the latter part of the
week giving political addresses and
| enlightening the people on the Philip
pine question and other knotty pro-
blems
Some miscreant cut, and slashed the
rubber betting on one of the shredders
belonging to the Mccormick people
one night last week. The betting was
found strewn under the sidewalk in
different parts Of town.
A. D. McRae's house in the south
west part of town is nearing compile
ton, and the goesips are all around
asking each other, when. oh when?'
as unconcerned as they are generally
known to be.
Professor N. p. Lang of our public
schools delivered his maiden speech in
the cause of Republicanism at the
henderson schoolhouse last Saturday
evening. Owing to the inclement
weather there was not very large
turnout, but he made good speech.
A. G. Gleason, who Is to have per-
sonal charge of,the Rural Center here
after, arrived here last Friday and has
been busy ever since setting up his
presses and machinery. preparatory to
getting out good newsy sheet in oul
midst. He was accompanied by Geo.
Carroll, who will assist with the office
work
While hauling water for a threshing
engine last Saturday John Swenson
met with All accident which resulted
i'll .; compound fracture of the right leg
below the. knee. 1t appears that Mr.
Swenson slipped and in his efforts te
catch himself got his ley between The
tank and wheel, throwing his whole
weight on the limb with the above re
suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Sinclair Finishes.

Washington. April 27.-The cross exam
ination of Bartlett Sinclair was conclud-
ed at the Occur d'Alene investigation be-
fore the house military committee today.
Nothing new was developed. Capt. ]. B.
Bennett. an aide on the staff of General
Merriam was placed on the stand. He
described his journey with General Mer-
riam from Denver to Wardner and said
he was present at an interview or the
train between Genera Merriam and Gov
ernor ~Steunenberg, while they were en-
route on April 80, tn day after the Bunker
Hill mine was blown up. In respons to
Genera Merliam's question as to whether
it would be necessary to bring troops,
Governor Steunenberg had responded in
the affirmative. Unde General Mer-
RAMS direction he. had censored all tele-
grams filed at the telegraph Office relating
to the movement of troops n the mill
tary situation there. He examined all the
press dispatches at Wardner. In only one
case had he had occasion to object to
anything filed. He had seen no rough
treatment of prisoners On the part of the
soldiers and heard no harsh language; he
heard no complaints from prisoners.
About 800 of them were in box cars until
the new prison was completed. He had
heard no complaints from women against
the soldiers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
EcumeniCal Conference.

New York, April 27.-At the Ecumenical
conference today a number Of fine adj
dresses were made. Among them the fol-
lowing:
AN Object Lesson in Self Support
was the theme of the paper by Rev. H. G.
Underwood. u. D., missionary in Korea,
of the Presbyterian church in the United
States
This paper presented an object lesson in
Korea. not of self-support but of a field
and a mission where the self support
principle was ~strenuously pushed from
the very first. Today there are, of the
first fifteen years of wort in Korea out
of 1873 imperfectly organ IA Presbyter-
ian churches, 1856 that are entirely self
supporting. In them there is an adult
membership Of 20,0S3 of whom s65 We're
added during the year.
They contributed a total for the year of
6.274 yen. These figures Will represent
a large amount given in grain, eggs, pro-
ducts of various kinds and a great deal
of voluntary labor, not only in preaching.
but in the building of churches, etc. For
societies working under the Presbyterian
council the reports of 1899 gave 1873
churches and yet among them all we have
not a single fully and completely organ
, lied Presbyterian church in Korea
| The paper on "~Self-support,' prepared
by the Rev. H. N. Barnum, d. D.. a mis-
sionary Of the American board in Har-
poot, eastern Turkey, was read. In sub
stance it was as follows:
The idea of self-support took shape in
Marpoot fields sooner than in any other
station in Turkey. The practice had been
to pay almost all the bills incident to the
prosecution of the work i~naugurated by
the missionaries in the expectation that
the people would voluntarily propose to
assume the burden themselves as soon as
they ShOuld appreciate the alu of the
blessings brought to their doors. This
expectation was not realized. The native
Christians supposed that they had fulfill
ed their obligations when they attended
, the service opened by the missionary and
sent their children to his schools. The
injunction freely We have received, free
ly give" was supposed to apply to the
: missionaries and not to themselves. The
Americans We're rich, the natives We're
poor and it was a favor to the Americans
to give them their presence and lend their
normal support Then we located the stu
dents with a small salary from us and
, their board or it's equivalent in money
from the people This was the first def
mite step toward self-support in this field.
The latest available statistics show that
, siXty-nine per cent Of the expense for the
support of their own institutions was
borne by themselves. The total of the con-
tributions for 1898 was $3.50. This state
ment is for the Harpoot station.
The development of self support among
u~nevangelized people can never be COM
pletely successful unless the native con-
gregatiOns fully accept the principle that
the work is their own and that the mis-
sionary society is simply their helper for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

j. H. Leyson who has been in Boston
for several weeks in the interest of the
Davis estate has returned to Butte.
The funeral OF John shultz, aged %
years, will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock
from Duggan's undertaking ooms.
Morris Boyle. aged GA years, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Miners Union hall.
DIR. H. H. Hanson was called to Helena
this morning to give expert testimony in
the trial of DIR. Kellogg, charged with
causing the death of Mrs. Heralla.
William Murray, aged 20 years. and
Margaret Smith, 10 years old, both ma
tives of Michigan, were united in mar
riage by Justice Nichols this afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Harrington, aged 90 years.
wife of Steve Harrington. died today at
the family residence, No. 81 East Broad
way. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m.
Assistant City Detective Charles Ray
is very anxious to find Alice Mary Eliza
beth Clark. He has a letter for her con-
tanning the information that she has
been left an estate.
! E. C. Reber, aged So years, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place or
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family residence, No. 216 Idaho street.
Friends are requested not to bring flow
l erS.
The funeral of Donald Kennedy will
take place at 7:30 p. m. from the resi-
dence of his uncle, Dune McGillis, No.
1920 North Main street. The remains
will be taken to Alexandria, Ont, for in
terment.
The funeral of Miss Helen Murphy
took place this afternoon from Sherman's
undertaking parlors, proceeding to st,
| Patrick's church, and from there to the
| Oregon Short Line depot. h remains
were taken to Dunlap, Iowa, for inter-
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Washington, April 27.-When the
house met today the question Of adopt
ing the report on the Hawaiian govern
ment bill, which was pending when the
house adjourned yesterday, was submit
ted. The report was adopted, 1873 to "a.
Ray, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, reported back the Livingston
resolution, calling on the attorney gen.
eral for information as to what steps
had been taken to remand B. ID. Green.
John T. Traynor and w. E.. Gaynor to
the jurisdiction of the district court of
the southern district of Georgia for
trial, with the recommendation that it
lie on the table. Ray explained that the
whole subject was to be heard next Fri
day. The report was adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
White Shirts. Blue Knicker-
bOckerS and Stockings.
OLD FOOTBALL GROUNDS
viii be Used For DISQUALIFICATION
of Manager and Umpire
Helena Players.

h baseball committee on uniforms
met this morning and made choice of the
lingerie for the Butte cam. The pennant
across the front of which will appear the
magic word Butte" white sweaters SIM
ilarily labelled. navy blue knickerbockers
and blue stockings. The costume is
striking and serviceable.
The cOmmitte on grounds have arrived
at an understanding with D'Gay Stivers
whereby the old football grounds will be
used for base ball. Architect H. N. Pat
terson is at work or the design for The
grandstand, which will be Immediately
back of the catcher's position, behind the
plate. The bleachers will probably re-
main where they are, to the right of first
base. A board fence will be erected be-
tween the diamond and the grand stand
and bleachers and no n will be allowed
on the grounds except the players and
those who have a right to be neal the dia-
mond. No arrangements have been made
as yet regarding players. Hunkie Hines
will not be the manager of the local team.
He wired yesterday declining the posi-
ton. The editor of the Sporting Life wir-
ed from st. Louis yesterday to the effect
that a young man named Pabst, an excel
lent player-manager, would, if properly
approached n adequately salaried,
manage the Butte team Lefty" Guyer
Of Cincinnati, whose name certainly has a
fan flavor, is also an applicant. and a
telegram was received this morning from
Kid Fear of Chicago, stating that he de-
sired to have a place.
1t is the purpose of the directors to al
low the manage of the team to bring
with him two batteries and two or three
good players, and make up the remainder
of the team from the local amateurs
among whom there are many excellent
! players.
The only applicant for the second UNI.
pireship is Dexter Smith, whose services
We're very much in demand last summer
; II whose rulings last year, gave very
general satisfaction.
The Helena club has selected a number
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
PRODUCER TelegramS to Show M. O.. P. Connection
With Independent Articles.
TOLD HOW AND WHEN TO PRINT THEM
John MacGinn1s Wired the Report Of Pennsylvania Decision
To the Helena Paper-Another Tele-
gram Wanted.

the Montana Ore Purchasing company to
tn Helena Independent. One telegram
in partiular, dated about December %,
1899, was desired.
The court here remarked that it vas
unfortunate for Mr.. Forbis and his side,
but that it would rave to be specifically
stated what was wanted.
did you have such q telegram in your
possession today?" asked Mr.. Forbis.
well, l looked through the business
and found some kilograms" evasively
answered the witness.
Have o not a in our hand to-
day a telegram signed by John MacGin-
mis- and addressed to the Helena indie
pendent? ?" he was asked.
mo, sir"
Mr.. Forbis-''We will ask the court to
direct the operator to bring in this teie-
gram"
Another subpoena was issued and Mr..
Foot went in search of the document.
While he was absent an affidavit from
Charles Copenharve, a reporter on the
Standard, was read. Mr.. Copenharve's
affidavit was to the effect that w. w.
WalswOrth, the special correspondent of
the Independent, had been absent for the
past year and he was doing that work
at Mr.. Walsworth's request. He had
sent a dispatch to the Independent rela-
tive to the decision in the Pennsylvania
case. The article which appeared in the
Independent was entirely different, being
about two columns in length, while the
article COpenharve sent was only about
one-third. Of a column. The rest Of the
article. Mr.. McIntire claimed was made
up of comment.
Mr.. FOote returned at this juncture
and submitted a lengthy dispatch. Be
fore doing so he read the rules governing
the matter of kilograms, being read in
court. He claimed that the telegram was
of a confidential nature. The court held
that 1t was not a privileged document
and hat the courts had SO ruled.
The telegram was then produced and a
long argument over it's admissibility en-
sued. The M. o. p. company attorneys
claimed that it was a harmless document
and offered no objection to it's being reaC
in court, although not admitting that the
| signature to it was that of John Mac.
| Ginnis of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company. The court said the burden oil
proof was on the plaintiffs and they
Would have to bring in evidence to show
hat Mr.. MacGinnis was the author.
Mr.. McIntire then read the telegram
which was in substance similar to thu
matter published in the Helena indie
pendent under a Butte date line as {
special dispatch.
Another subpoena was issued late thi:
afternoon for the appearance in court O
another telegraph operator.
The case will probably go over int
next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Disposal Of Clark Case.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Washington, April Ex-senator Chand-
Ter gave notice this afternoon that on
next Wednesday,, May 2, Immediately
after the conclusion of the morning ses-
sion, he would call up the resolution in
the Clark case, when such arrangement
as the senate might agree to could be
made as to the disposal Of the same. He
first said that he would ask that on
sideration on the resolution be contin-
ued from day to day until disposed Of,
but later withdrew that portion of the
notice. He further said that he would
not speak on the resolution unless some
senator took the floor in opposition. In
which event he would make some re-
marks.
Senator Allen said he would prefer to
read the testimony and form his own
conclusions rather than be guided alto
gether by report.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Washington, April 27.-Money called
up the bill to amend the act to provide
for the collection of abandoned property
and prevention of frauds in insurrection-
airy districts within the United States.
He desired. he said, to submit some re-
marks upon the measure. Before pro-
ceeding, however, he offered an amend-
mem in the form of a new section re-
stricting the provisions of the bill to the
proceeds of cotton and seed sold under
the act of 1853.
At the conclusion of Moneys speech
the bill was laid aside and consideration
of the Scott case resumed. Pettus con-
tinued his argument against the resolu-
ton declaring Scott entitled to his seat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
CYCLONES WORK!

Dallas, Texas, April PA tornado
passed through johnson and Hill coun-
ties today. doing terrible destruction.
The town of Blum was partly destroyed
and several persons fatally injured. A
daughter Of DR.. Banks had a scantling
driven through her body and is in a dy-
ing condition. An eight-year-old daugh-
ter Of D. p. Hunt had both legs broken.
Lacey Robertson's wife was caught in
their falling house and crushed and will
was wrecked and two pupils badly hurt.
About a dozen dwelling houses We're de-
stroyed and the Baptist church was
wrecked.