davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC
q NORTHWESTERN LINE

FASTER than anu other route.
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED"
equipped with P55ce Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Smoking and library Cars
with barber and Dining Cars, meals
20 "a carte" LEAVES SAT- LAKE CHf
ATI2:j0 .. m. DlHE The Chicago
Special leaves SAT- l5te every even.
ma Of go frSt class equipment.
Including free Reclining chair Cars
The Atlantic EtDreSS caves Of 700
O. m. Tor tickets 5nd reservations
spDH 10 ticket agents, or address
{. 4. Maker GeH1 agent Chicago &
Northwestern Rg., 206 S, Main ST.,
SsH lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Lasttrain leaves Lagoon Sundays az p:Dpm.
Extra trains on sundays and Holidays run
every hour In the afternoon and do not stoD
between salt Lake aud Lagoon.
ROUND TRIP 20 CENTS. including
admission 20 grounds.
JNo. FOGARTY, S BAABFRGrR.
Ticket Agent Cent. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
HOW THE GOSPEL
SHOULD BE PREACHED
delivered at the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Sunday
August 2th 1900, by
oR75IDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON.

80, which the Elders Should Travel-To Take Neither
Men, Nor Scrip 90 Elders Sent Out to Prove the World -
l Mo Thought What Ye Shall Say - Gospel Must be
nod as a Witness EARLY Experiences Faith oil the
z5ors rested-Many Nations Yet to be Warned - E~h0r9-
lion to Greater Zeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

S. X. HOOPER
, q: I, & +. A.. Denver, Colo.
D. r. NEVINS, II. NJ. CUSHING,
Sehl Agent Tray. Pass. Agt
salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
afulNf1e~1eas-
aEsg%I EsvT 'T'fiffTiiii'iiiTF'ii
ml-WLNk-ak- E-ISl-IA--H-H- Wv.

TINE TABLE IN ETFECr
JULYll 1901
Trains viii depart and
arrive 40 Salt Lake
City daily as
follows
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-15
ShiHsmahrihten.

Nen Dort, Ia. Oes. @nsetoma
men: r@eorgic" DOR Giberpool.
saotp, Ia. Oes. An9etoms
men: Californian" bon Reu Yorf,
2iberpooi. Ia. Sea. Masetpm,
men: ,gorintbian" BON portlaa6
,RorIeman" bon Bottom. yp6i(obeti
pbian" bon 9tefp gort.
Wtarfeitles, Ia. De3. 4nst,
tommen: y&aramania" bon Reip Yeri
ptd 3tfabon,
u ntp erpeH. Ia. Oea. @ngetom'
men: ,Ieberlano" bon Bbtlabelpbia.
Mmtldnb, ID. Dea. Mnaetom.
men: rMarippla" bon Gan 8ranciset
pia Sonoiulu. nad Spoueb. q. g. B.
beitimmt,
Sapre, Ia. Oes. 9iuaetommen,
ga @ascpgne" bon Sem gort.
Sambura, Ia. Oea. 4naetom,
men: oGapt. Srpe" BON Ietu Dort.
GiDerpool, Ia. Oea. qlbsesans
gen: nllltonia" nah Bottom.
@fasgon. Ia. Oea. absesansent
n3durentiun" nah Reip Dort.
Wl obille. Ia. Oea. 4bsesangenl
.Mnhoria" Coon @lasgotu) nat Rsru
Yort.
@enua. Ia. Oea. Mnsetommen;
.Werra". bon Stem Dort.
Queenstomn, Ia. Des. Aba
segansen: nllltonia" bon 3ioerpooi.
nod 8olfon.
8ofon. Ia. Des. Nasetommea;
-Spernia" bon 2tberpool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-15
yto. 80

ft9e Mn9ele9eRgeITeH peiDIoB IN elmer
am SSreitag ftatt9efunoeuen Sibuna.
tpeiFere 9lmenbements aum 6abs9auns
cefotez8ertrag in 8orfdldg gu briu.
gen. Oas Remalittee nabm ciu
Nmenoemsnt bes @erators Ssorater
an, in Dem erfldrt lpiro, bdb Der 0dp
pauncefotez8ertraq an Stelle oea
glaptonz8ulIper>8ertrdgs treten Ioil,
unb es fpirb audi Der YaTus in bem
britten Pardgrapben oes 9apsPaunce,
fotez8ertrdgs geittiben. bem3ufolgs
Der 8ertru9 ben anoeren Wtddten bors
seIegt uub Inn oeren 3uitimmuus ndds
selu9t iperbsn ioilte.
Sefb fmorb.
3aHesbiIfe, g.. Is. Deg. Fri.
gbna 8rOipu, cine bodgea9tete iun9e
Dame, Der beiten @eiellfdaft bon
3anesbille onseb0ris, bat ii6 I'M Mus<
tingunz5lub ertrGntt, aus S1am ipez
gen beS notorii9eu 8etrdgens etnet
na9en 8eripanbten.
Gin iusenbli6er Worber
berurtb etlt.
9}ep Yorf, IA. Oe3. @Ieranber
Steipart, Elm IA Sabre alter 3nabe,
ipurbe am Syreitag tuegeu Der Grmorz
buna Ieines Spieltdmerdoen Gofparb
pieIel gu aipanSig Sdbreu @efanguib
berurtbeilt. @r bate pielel unter bem
8orgeben. ibn roitren gu tuolleu, NIT
einem gtaiirmeHer Den Gals bur4>
lbrttten.
Der junge MOrber nabm fem llrs
tbeil nit einem fpDttiIben 2G6eln ent>
ge9en.
Ser iunee Stetuart mar bon &inb
auf Elm 8erbre9er uno bate ntht Die
seringften 8e9riffe BON W!Orat OOer
Reht.
Reine @ini9uns in Dem
Nt tprri on Proseb.
gGborabo, &us., Is. DECEMBER.
0ie @eT9norenen in Dem MorriIon>
NtorbproSeb melOeteu am Wittag, bab
fie niat i'm Stunbe feten, iiA uuf einen
Wabripruh gu einiser. @ie tpurbeu
Oaraufbin bon Dem Ri9ter Stinn ents
lufien. gfeun iparen fir SreiIpre.
dung unb brei fir 8erurtbetlun9.
Oie Surb ipar felt Oienstog Wors
gen in Beratbung. 8ei Der erfteu Mbe
itimmuns iparen ueun fir Sreit
fprehung. atpei fir 8erurtbeiIuns uue
elmer Der @elhworenen entbislt ii6 Der
Mbitimmune. Set Der 3ipeiteu Qlbs
ittmmuus tparen neun fir Srets
fpreduns unb bret fir @erurtbeiluas
unb bel Der brttten aht filr 5rets
fpre9uns unb bier fir 8erurttetlune.
Das na4fts Mtal itimulten tpteSer a@t
fir nihtl9ulbia unb bret fiir dull
big. 8on bd an blieb oas 8otum uu'
perGnbert bdsSelbe.
Settle Wforrifon, bic Grau Ottt
gaftle, angeblih aus gtferiu3t getob'
tet bat, ipurbe naCb bem @efdngnib
suriidgebra6t. Sbr nGhlter Proaeb
iuiro erit i'm Jriibiabr itattfiuoeu.
Dte Nem OrIednfer 8aub
rduber.
gtep Orledus. Ga, 15. Oe5.-
Nap 5en0erion unb eIn dnoererer, llus
betannter Mann finb auf ben 8erouht
bin psrbuftet iporben, aiuei Der 8ans
bitten gu iein, bic am Donuerstaa
Mbenb bel biefger Stabt einen Poits
ipug9on beraubten. 9enoerion lpurs
be BON Dem poliaiiten euct4 uls cine,
Der Mdnner ibenttfiairt, Die er nit eis
nem Poftlat i'm 8eitb auf oem @iiena
babngeleiie gefeben uno NIT oenen et
Shiife getpe6felt bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-15

9lmsln,t0 SepeScbelt
Scr 6rie9 TT Sno'
Wfrita.
Die Gaa(dnOer Pr(eiOen Wieoer
eile rifllge S6(appe.
Gen. GlememtS bOtt Ges
iarcg int Der siabe pu,t
3sretpria geihlagen.
Sicr &onlpastien brittfder Soloa'
ten wabriheiHliA seiansen
genomnteu.
Die 9labriHt neruriaht bic srbkte
Stufresuns IN Sonoon.
lua Srounatipoort bon oen Soercti
beorobt.
Strihicbcncs ans Dem oentlhen Hcifi.
Sr. DuH Miiquel bcreitet ole gfation
alf neue Gteneru Uor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
l!,y|[[[R CASE At PARIS
An Attempt Made to Poison ChineselI
Minister to France. Yu
KeBg. l
Dried Flowers, Odor Of Which Over
come Keng's Secretary When
Letter Was Opened.
War Correspondent Severely Crttt
cises the Treatment Of Ssldiers u
In South Africa.

New York, Aug. ia special froni
Paris to the Evening Telegram says:
An artful attempt at poisoning by the
use of perfume, which recalls memories
of Lucretia Borgia, is exciting all the
.gossips in Paris.
Thursday the Chinese minister, Yu
keng, received letter. It was signed
Julie Czerwinska.'' and contained
some dried flowers, which the writer
asked the minister to accept. Secretary
of the Legation Armani Di Parma
opened the letter and was Immediately
overcome by a deadly odor emanating
from the flowers. He fell into faint.
His recovery was accompanied by vio-S
lent sickness and vomiting. his condi-
tion presenting the characteristics OF
poisoning, only by prompt treatment
relieved. Czerwinska was arrested.
She appears mentally deransed. Be-
fore the examining magistrate she
claimed to be the victim OF Polish
princess. who vowed to take a hideous
vengeance for some mysterious wrong
done her, presumably by the flower
sending Julie. who is now being care-
fully watched by the alienists. The
flowers are being chemically analysed.
The secretary is slowly recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
TO SUE FOR PEACE.
Ii Hung Chang Authorized by China
to Conduct Negotiations.

Rome. Aug. 13.-The Italian foreign
office has received the following dis
patch from the Italian minister in
Pekin, Marquis Salvage Raggi, dated
Aug. IS. Shots We're exchanged between
the defenders of the legation and the
Chinese One killed and two Wounded.
We have no news from the allies since
July 80. We hope they Will not delay
the advance to Pekin.
Washington. Aug. 13-Acting secre-8
tary OF State Adse has received from
the Chinese Minister, Mr. WI, "a copy of
and imperial edict appointing Ii Hung
Chang envoy plenipotentiary, with M
etructions to propose at once by tele-5
graph to the governments of the several
powers concerned the immediate cessaa-
tion Of hostile demonstrations pending.
negotiations which he is authorized TO
conduct for the settlement of questions
arising out of the present troubles.
A reply has bee returned TO the CHI
nese government thru Mr.. WI, in which
the United States, declines to modify its
policy and further insists upon the
conditions specified by tthe president in
his letter Of July % in reply To the era-
peror's 9 appeal for mediation. These con-.
dIt.onp were three IN number. and Two
have been granted--the assurance Of
the safety of the ministers and the res
toration of free communication between
them and their governments. The third.
that the authorities aid the relief eX-
pedition in liberating legationers, may
be granted at any moment, and then
the United States will be ready to listen
TO the peace proposals of Ii Hung
Chang. The state department. abesiaes
sending this reply to China, has fur
niehed copies III to the various gov
ernments Of Europe and to Japan, and
will make its contents public tomorrow.
Acting Secretary Adee made public
the text of the edict in the following
statement:
THE department of STATE makes pub
lie the following imperial edict. appoint
= ing Niceroy Iii Hung Chang as envoy
plenipotentiary to propose cessation
of hostile demonstration and negotiate
with the powers, a copy of which was
delivered by Mr.. Wu to the acting sec-
retary of state this. Sunday, morning. al
10:30 o'clock:
IAN imperial edict forwarded by the
privy council at Pekin. under date al
the l4th day of the seventh moon (Aug
81 to Governor Yuan at Tsi Nan, Shan
tung, who transmitted it on the 1Tth&day
sS OF game moon NfAus. IL " LIE edota
at Shanghai. by whom 1t was retrans
mitted to Minister WI, who received i
81 on the night Of the same day (Aug. IL.
The imperial edict, as transmitted b,
the priyy council, is as follows:
In the present conflict between Chi
nesesand foreigners there has been som,
& misunderstanding on the part Of foreign
nations and also want of proper man
{ agement on the part OF some of the 10
cal authorities. A clash of arms is fol
lowed by calamisous results which vii
ultimately do no good to the world. w
hereby appoint II Hung Chang az ou
81 envoy plenipot tentiary, With instruction
's 1vssnsneuts IS ths syerais powers con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
BUTLER TO DESERT BRYAN.
Populist Chairman May Come Into
tho Republicnn Camp.

Charlotte, N c.. Aug. 1S.-It has been
hintsd for several days that United
States, Senator Butler was about to de-
sert Bryan and the current issue of his
paper, the Caucasian. leaves little doubt
that the populist national chairman has
gone into the republican, camp and Will.
support Mr.. Mckinley for reelection.
The current issue of the Caucasian
contains several editorials, from the pen
of the we'll known populist, each of
which furnishes evidence that his sup
port of Bryan can not longer be relied
on. This, the democrats say, has been
the game that Senator Butler intended
to play all the time.
He has been aware for months. it is
alleged. that the democrats would win
| in the state election, and that demo-
crat would be elected by the next legis-
lature to succeed him, Yet with this sig
Inal defeat before him Senator Butler
declared with much force several weeks
iago that his personal ambition would
not in the least hinder Mr.. Bryan from
receiving the electoral vote of North
| Carolina if the votes of popuiists could
accomplish that result.
Since the election Mr.. Butler has been
Iquiet. Nothing has come from his pen
THAT would Indicate a change of front
until the current issue OF his paper, in
(which he states that the methods em-
lployed by the edemocratsiin In carrying the
/ late election were fraudulent. and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
ROYALTY IN "A COLLISION.
Several Important Pcrsonnscs Hurt
inWrcclk Near Rome.


Rome. Aug. 13-The railroad accident
not far from this city last night turned
out to be more serious than expected
1T now appears twelve parsons We're
Killed and forty wounded, fifteen sari-
.ously.
I The disaster was caused by the tele-
scoping of two sections of a train on the
railroad from Rome to Florence, bear
ing noble persons who had been attend
ing the recent ceremonies here. The en-
gine of the first section became disabled
and stopped and was afterward struck
by the second section. The grand duke
and duchess Peter@cf Russia, members
of the Turkish mission, who were at
itending the funeral of the late King
|Humbert, were among the passengers,
but they We're uninjured. The accident
occurred about midnight at point
twelve m.is, t.a:,. his city. The grand
ducness is a sister of the new queen of
lItaly.and when Informed of the acct
dent King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Helena hastened to the scene. The
queen and sister returned TO the quirnal,
| xhiie the king and grand duke reiain-
I ed on the spot, giving orders and assist
ling 10 clear the wreck and saving the
injured. They re-entered the quirnal at
I6 this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
= -
FERRELL HAD NERVE.
Heard Rehearsal OF Wedding Music
While Officers Plnnnd His Arrest

Columbus o.. Aug. lsS.-Roslyn Fer
rell. the confc ssed murderer OF Express
Nj Messenger Lane, will be taken tomor-
row morning to Marysviile. Union coun-
ty, in which the crime Vas committed.
for trial. An affidavit will be filed
against him this afternoon.
Ferrell is losing his nerve and is be-
ginning to saow deep lines of care in his
face. Hestill maintains he Was alone in
the crime
There il no doubt but that Ferrell
fully realizes the position in which he
has placed himself by the confession
made, and expects the electric chair to
be his end.
AT noon Yesterday a quartet rehearsal
the music for Ferreil'a wedding, he be-
ing present and complimenting the
singers on the excellent rendering Of the
church music. At that very hour detec-
tives We're preparing the program for
hia capture. Ferrell had even ordered
Il he " egCiirlg invita- tiunS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Typorrapl,,cal Convention.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 13.-rhe forty-siXth
annual convention of the International
Typographical rnion opened in this city
today About $50 Delegates attended the
opening session which was devoted 10
aadreaseslo of welcome and response, ard
organization. The annual reports of
officers We're submitted
President $. p. Donnelly. in his re-
port, recommends that annual conven-
tons be abolished and officers elected by
specially called conventions, instead Of
Hby referendum Vote as present. The
amount of money spent in conventions,
he contends. can be better spent resist
ing the enerpachments5 unfair men
and in protecting tie unions scale of
wa o,.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.



Eleven SO Fartn August.
Havana, Aug. la3.-August opened
with thir.y-five cases of yellow fever
Sunday there We're tifty-fiye and of
these fou rare Americans. During July
there We're thirty deaths: rpSto sester-s
dey there We're eleven for the month
Of August This year the cases have
been consine,. principally to the Locality
just vest of Central park, known as
the New City
There are scarcely any cases in what
has always been known asathe yellow
belt in the vicinity of the arsenal and
the wharyes This fact is accounted
tor by sonle on account Of the great
amountsof sanitary work done last year
in ths older part of the city ard the
continual use there Of electrical disin-
feetants.
DR. Gorsas, who is in charge of the
disinfect.nt plant, is confident that
there will be no epidemic, since the
cases are widely scattered, and he says
that the present condition is nominal
compared With other years. The cases
are largely confined to spaniards, many
of whom have come TO Havana during
theSl last slS months Inc cases are eX-
pected To average one per day during
August, which is usually the worst
month.
The sanitary and street cleaning de-
partments are actively a work in the
infected districts and Col. Black, the
sanitary engineer. has ordered that the
I8electrozone plant be run night and day
All suspected cases are Immediately
sent to the marine hospital and al
baggage for the states is vigorously
disinfected. Usually this is done onl,
with baggage going to southern states
No cases are reported among the sol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
starved uis NYiteto Death.

Ukian Cal, Aug. 1s..John II. sche-.
fer, OF this city. IS confined in Napa IN
sane asylum. while the body of his
Wife. who was starved 10 death by her
insane husband, lies III the little grave
yard rear by. Otticers were informed
that Schefer vas insane and last Sun-
day Went 10 his home. They found
Mrs. ,Schefer who was asthinatic.
helpless in bed painting for breath. Her
maniac husband sat at he foot of the
bed and talked Of enemies who sought
TO poison them. The poor woman said
her husband had given her no foed for
days. saying 1t MAS all poisoned. She
died the next day. Ntighbors say the
starvation of the woman was the cli-
max Of d long course Of cruelty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
NI|L|NG IO NEGOTIATE
But United States Says Safety Of
Ministers and Legations Must
Be Assured
Reply Of Acting Secretary Adee to
China's Request For Peace
Proposals.
Appointment Of Ii Hung Chang as
China's Special Advocate Salts.
factory to Powers

Washington, Aug. 13.-The depart
ment of state today made public the
reply OF the United States government
to Wu's communication, delivered Sum
day morning, notifying the department.
OF the appointment of Ii Hung Chang
envoy plenipotentiary to negotiate
with the powers. This was sent 10 WI
ct 5 Sunday afternoon, as follows:
"Touching the imperial edict of the
9th. appointing Ii Hung Chang envoy
plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations
on the part of China with the powers,
and the request for a cessation OF hos
tillties pending negotiations, conmuni-
Gated to Adee by Wu the 18th OF Au-
gust. 1900, the government Of the
OF the appointment of Earl LII Hung
Chang as envoy plenipotentiarS to con-
duct negotiations with the powers and
will, on it's part, enter into such nego-
tiations with desire to continue the
friendly relations so long existing be-
tween the two countries
1T is evident there can be no general
negotiations between China and the
powers 80 long as the ministers of the
powers and persons under their protec-
i ton remain in their present position OF
restraint and danger, and the powers
i can not cease their efforts for the de-
livery of these representatives, to
which they are constrained by the
highest consideration of national
honor, except under an arrangement
adequate TO accomplish psaceubie de-
liveance.
I'VE are ready TO enter into agree
ment between the powers and the Chi
nese government for a cessation of hos
tilities OH condition that a sufficient
body Of forces composing the relief ex-
peditlon be permitted to enter Pekii
unmolested and escort the foreign min
listers and residents back to Tien Tsin
this movement being provided for ant
Secured BY such arrangements ;srd dis,
positions of troops as shall be consid-
cred satisfactory by the generals com
& manding the forces composing the re
lief expedition.
(Signed) ALVEY A. ADEE.
Acting Secretary of STATE"
The text of this reply to the over
lures communicated by Wu was tele
graphed last night to representative
Of the United States for communication
to the governments Of the powers co
operating in the relief movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

bulletins the newspapers must convey
the informa ton to the people. No other
effort Will be made 10 disseminate the
facts. A suspicion has arisenhere that
the reason no returns are received as
yetsis that the postmasters all over the |
country naturally dislike to have the
exact size of their towns known, whensl
they have a suspicion thatthe will not
be as large as desirable before Sept i.
Salaries are readjusted at that time.
Das Moines claims 5000 people. If the 1
census shows but $1,000. which is more
likely, for there are not to exceed TO-
900 people in Des Moines, it would be
bad for Postmaster Schooler. for in
stance-not to say that he objects to-
the figures being known, for as ii hap
pens, he does not-for, tho lliss salary
would not be reduced, ii would lot be
l5raise(l. He gets s4.500 new. The gov
lssrnment has a queer system fot lhssailg
4 these salaries. doing it according 10
4 ii5apnlation instead of business done. s.
i. i c4e5si1ig 10 the last method, Des
4 Nsei.4s would be placed in much
lshigil.sr category. like Sioux City, Mar.
shalltown, Burlington and other cities.
An unfortunate misunderstanding
has arisen With respect 10 the action of
the state fair management in opening
\ the gates of the fair on the sunday Of.
4 she. week during Which the exposition
Lasts This action was i ken in defer
enee TO the wish of the AlilWaukaa rail-
4 road. which wished to run an excursion
Into Des5 Moines for that Sunday. The
lfair mana cement is nov being blamed
jaon tils4 ground that it has desecrated
\ the Sabbath Some of the critics have
! nor taken the pains to find out any Of
1.-The faets. They are these The build
Iings VIII not be opened. The gates will.
/ There Will bea aa5-cent charge at the
4 gates and a small one at the amphi-
4 itiaeater. The campers on the ground
4 viii have both free. These proceeds
will go 10 the fair for the hire Of men
Ito act as policemen and wa-chnlsn for
i the day. The big buildings Will not be
a open Thissis Well understood. The
ishcrse and cattle barns Of course VIII
be open. in ali prpbabilitg, hut this is
4 III charge Of the stock owners. The eN-
4 position buildings ana the tents Of en-
4 tertainlnent Will not be open. Nothing
4 that the fair management mas ANYTHING
i to do with wil1 be exhibited Sunday.
4 There will be a band coneert sucil az Is
j given at all the parks in the city OF
a spes AIoines the s;llne day There will
The no racing. There may be a sermon
4 by some edistinguished diviae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Negroes KIN TWO White Men.

q sylvania. Ga, Aug. l3R. f. Herr
ringten and Milton Mears we're shot
and killed last night by tMo negroes
named Alsxandee, as the result. Of a
quarrel caused bS7 the buggy in which
the negroes We're riding collieiing with
that in which We're Harrington and
sMears
The news quickly spread and Capt.
Jesse t. Wade organized a posse TO
capture the negroes. AS the msn ap-
preached the house of the Aiexanders d
number of shots We're fired from it and
Capt. Wade fall. mortaliy wounded.
The posse Withdrew and Went for snar-
iff Thompson The sheriff, with rein
|forcements, is now attempting 70 ar
rest The negroes.
In the section where the tragedy oc-
Cured the coiored population consider
ably outnuulbers the whites ard The iil-
formation is that the negro nelghbors
Eof the Alexandafa Will assist them in
lsresisting the sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Rain Qucncll es Forest FIRE.

Tawas City, Mich. Aug. 13.-The secs
ond day Of the hottest weather ever
known here came to an end with q
thunderstorm and steady rain for eight
hours. the forest fires throuout the
county being quenched. At least twenty
farm buildings were destroyed, besides
fences and crops. A conservative esti-
mate of the damage done by fire in the
county last week placed 1t at 100000.