davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Matters at Standstiil 1.-THE Outcome of
the Hitch Over the Powder Question
Difficult to Foeecast-somc of the
strike Leaders Think Another Com
ventiOn Necessary.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 19.-It is practi-
cal certainty that the miners will not
be back to work next Monday, as was
expected from the action of the Phila-
delphia conferences of operators on
Tuesday and Wednesday and the Scran-
ton conference yesterday. Some of the
biggest of the local companies are balk-
ing at the agreement to continue the 10
per cent offer in force until April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

London, Oct. 10.-It is reported that Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the secretary of state
for the colonies, Is projecting u visit to the
West Indies in order personally to see the
effects Of his subsidizlns policy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Continued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Baltimore Oct. 10.-The prohibition spe.
cial train arrived here at 6:30 this evening
having made five afternoon stops from the
run from Jersey City. over 1000 persons
attended the evening rally at Heptasophs
hail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

New York Oct. 1a.--The Brooklyn Chess
club has received Il challenge for another
cable chess match from the British Chess
club. The dates for the matches are not
yet settled,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
ANOTHER one IN sight
Central Iowa Teachers Association,
Recently Organized, May
Meet Here.
A Promising Organization Effected
at Nevada, With About 500
Educators Present.
Union Temperance Meeting sunday
Night at the M. E Church
Largely Attended.

The prospects are very favorable for
Marshalitown securing the first annual
meeting of the Central Iowa Teachers
Association, the organization Of which
sias perfected at meeting held at Me-
vada Saturday.
Although the meeting place next year
is not an absolute certainty as yet. Mar
shalltowl.s elnl.ces are very favarable.
Superintendent f. L. Willard. Of this
CITY y, Is chairman of the s.s4etttie. corr
mittse which decides the place OF hold
ing the irst atlrlial convention. Mar
shall county teachers, TO the number OF
about fifty, Mere Il, attendance 1T the
organization meeting. Superintendent
Willard ponded to tbs address Of vel
come; Miss Lillian Bridgefora, q the
Second ward school, gave an Informal
L X on primary work, aud County Su-
Iperintendent Judd Mcrrissey made sev-
era. short addresses during the meeting.
Those in attendance al tbs meeting
from here speak in the highest praise Of
Ntheir entertainment and say that the
Nevada people did themselves much
credit in looking after the wants Of the
Visitors.
Superintendent Willard. superintend-
ent Morrissey and Mr.. j F Reed, Of
This city, went from Nevada Saturday
evening to Des Moines where they at
| tended the lecture Of Ebert Hubbard
editor of the I'hilistiile. They wsre de-
/! liehted with the lecture, The RDycrefl
Shop" and state that Mr.. Hubbard is
las versatile in his speech as his Writ
Iines might Indicate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
TO BE MOVED TONIGHT.
Ne$rcs in tile Binford house to BE
Taken 10 the Pest House.

Negroes in tile Ninford house to Be
Taken TO tho Pest House.
The pest house east OF the city was
completed today and tonight the six
inmates Of the old Binford house at
No. 6 North Second avenue will be re-
moved to the netv quarters. County
Physician Singleton will have charge of
the work of removal.
Two additional cases Of the suspected
,iistsase weIe ,itols,ilt.il.ss tiiis morning..
One is a young colered girl named Anna
Wood, who has. been employed at the
home OF w r. Fort, COZ West Main
street, and who had visited with the
negroes first afflicted. She is still at
the Fort home. but will probably be re-
moved To the pest house. The other
person supposed 10 be afflicted is w. f.
Moreiand, a young man residing with
his parents at 5o2 Bromley street
| Moreland was sent home from Peek
hams store several days ago, because
he had been exposed.
| There is some doubt whether or not
| Miss Woods Illness is smallpox, but as
1 she had been exposed and is now in
disposed it was thought best to quaran-
/ tine the Fort home at least for a few
idays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
CRIMINAL GASES HEARD.
Jury Convicts Fred Morgan of the
Charge Of Assault to do Great
Bodily Injury.
Bert Wilson on Trial Today Under
an Indictment For Burglary OF
the Daily Residence.
Motion to Strike From Tama Coun-
TVS Petition is Overruled-A
Tama PAPERS Views.

The Jury hearing the evidence in the
against Fred Morgan, the
young man who attempted to shoot
Doc" Siebert during saloon row..
was gent out before adjournment of
court Saturday evening. A verdict was
not reached until after 10 o'clock. The
court attorneys and the prisoner We're
SUMMONED to the court room. The de-
cision Of the Jury was guilty af assault
with intent to do great bodily Injury
The charge under which Morgan was
indicted was assault with intent TO kill.
The maximum penalty under the YER
die, rendered is ore year in jail.
The jury in the case of Howard vs..
Cox. a suit over a small note, reached
an agreement shortly before adjourn
nent for the day, and found for the de-
PENDANT by awarding him s57 on his;
cross claim.
The motion Of the attorneys for the
glucose company to strike certain para
graphs from the Injunction petition Of
y dlilet cCullty was dIe 5utu ltlts sodtul uts
afternoon. and vas ovsrrnled by the
court. who, in making his ruling, said
the matter objected TO was immaterial
&c the merits of the case and he would
therefore allow it to stand.
The trial of Bert Wilson. indicted by
the grand jury on charge of burglary
in entering the vacant a. c. DAILY house
on West Main street and taking there
from number of light shades. was
commenced this morning and Will bs
concluded this evening. The following
jury was secured: G.. c. Koeppel. j. G.
Brown, j. r. Thomas, o. c. Robinson
f.. j. Watts. w. ID. Ankeny, Perry
Roundy, j. y. Lynch, G. w. Mold, @. S
Lord, August Meise and l.. L. Macka
man.
| The Wilson case viii probably be tn
! last jury trial of the term. as the New
4 man nuisance case Will probably g.
over. The balance of the week Will b
occupied With equity cases and tn
close of the week may see the end Q
/ the present term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
SAVED sHERMAN's LIFE.
Death of Wallace Patch. One OF The

Heroes OF WAR.
oialasburg. M. Jan 22-William Wal
Lace Patch died at his residence here
Yesterday OF pneumonia He was born
near Ludlow. VI. october a. 1873, and
had been resident Of oialesburg since
ls54
During the civil war he was in the
government service as railroad con-
.ductor. running trains in the soush, and
at one time saved Cen. sherman and
his entire staff from capture by the
rebets an sactaCien. sherman never for
got. Al. the time MIR. Patch WAS in
charge Of a train running from Mem
snhis ard Gen. Sherman and staff We're
on beard. en- route to a point near luka
~ corinth. The engineer was a rebel
synipethizer, A plot had been formed.
is capture the train. The engineer was
10 stop the train#in a densely wooded
seetion apparently to take water for
the engine 4 force of rebels concealed
ain the timber Was To rush out tile mo-
nent the tram stopped and effect the
capture.
/ The engineer performed his part,
\ slowing the train 10 halt immediate
IS volleys We're fred at the train. Mi.
K Patch al this critical instant, regard
less Of the dying bullets. jumped from
ii train. ran forward 10 the engine,
mounted il, revo.veri In hand. and gave
4 the engineer tne alternativegof death OF
proceeding. The engineer snllenly COM
plisd and tbs train drew away before
the rebels could reach it.
Years afterward Gen. sherman was
addressing a crowd IN Gaiesburg. II.
4 noticed Mr.. Path in the crowd ane
called him u the slan6, as the man VIII
had saved him from capture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
WILL TRY sHELDoN's PLAN.
Topeka Paper TO Run Paper on
wv hut WOULD Jesus boz, Plan.

Topeka Papcr to Run Paper on
hat Mould Jesus Dog. plan.
ranaka tS.s ~. % -rna syosri-
s,,t az ,.o,,l,ls,i,,, 4 a.ailv 5s.Syss .,,s,.
...,s r.s,,s lsn,,{5,5 y.fll soa,,l,. ~ ,.,,s.,
No.. Th. ,,ian Il IN. ans ,,,.,,,,,,s,sfl ~
~. P..y f,ba,,,es M y,helaans ~ ,i,sa IN
saates e. IA 6sar,stian E,n.,e.,,5,,. c,,,-
ysntia., al Datroii Al summer IRE
pav Mr. shsldan aslss,, ~. a ooa' mn
With ,ybicb n st.srt such 4 p,,,,s,.
Nnn. ~ tba d.slspstas valunt.s,.sssl. ~,
s,,,pjsp In. n,,,nsv AND rha ,n.,trtl, wa
s,..,,,s5..,, 80. ~, s{,,, ,,..,,,i,
-, !, Z, p,,ra,51.. az tpis ~. ,,y,,,..,
- ~ T,,,.1ls., ,,aii, o,a,,l,3i e,,,,e...5v.-l
~. ig.sa II ,nrnips, NJ r,;.,,,, .3ys,. 81 ~.
ll,sv Nrs sheldon and nsrmitting h3,n
- 49,. ~. ..x,,..,,,,,,an1
NJ I,a,,5s,ss, i ,,,s,,,, 49,, ~ 49,. Pc.
,.,,,,,, Il ~
- 80, 1 N,rn Z, ~
~. sts;g15l, Iii, .,ss,,,,. a,,s,,,,.z,
49,, ,l.-I
~, -, LIN
,,,,i,.t si,,,s.d
..1y,,a
-. rI III, s,,,,., al
$50 ,,,i.h ~ bsi,ar.s *. ss,.ia,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
THE INSTITUTE.
Program Arranged For the Farm
ers' Meeting to Be Held Feb.
2 and 3.
President Beardshear and Others of
the Agricultural College to
Speak.

The program committee of the Mar
shall county farmers institute today
completed the arrangement of the pro-
gram for the annual meeting to be he'd
IN theeast court room in this city Fri
cay and Saturday. Feb. . and g. The
program and announcement of the
committee are as follows, the array OF
talent being the best selected for any
Of the meetings SO far held
Friday forenoon from 10 to 12-
business.
ADDRESS. The Present Status OF Road
Legislation in Governor S. b
Packard. Discussion led by j. I. Jack
son.
Address. The Farmers Part in the
Management of the Germ Diseases OF
Animals Professor John j. Repp.
Friday afternoon from 1880 70 40
Address. The Management Of Mead
ows ard Pasture Lands-Professo j. j.
Edgerton Discussion led by Cary Ar
ney
Address, Feeding the Dairy Cow
Professor G. II. Eckles. Discussion led
by w. II. Moninger.
Saturday forenoon from 10 TO p
Address, The Selection and Manage
ment of Poultry on the Farm-John
Chinn. Discussion led by Mrs. A. NJ.
Austin.
Address. Sheep Husbandry-W r.
MeLeland. Discussion by Allen Packer.
Address. The Dairy Interests Of Iowa
Iowa Dairy Commissioner b. +. Nor
ton.
Saturday afternoon from l:s0 to 40
address, The Women's Club in the
1 coun;ry Mrs Will Lybarger.
Address, The Consolidation of Dis
trict into Township Schools Superin-
itendent j. Morrissey. Discussion lee
by Jacob KInze,
Address. Breeds Of Cattle Which May
PAY Best in Iowa-Presden w. NJ
Beardshear. Discussion led by NJ. Il
Andrews.
The executive committee has tries
4 practical farmers and it is intended
i that out OF the discussions may b.
4 gathered ideas which Will be applied b.
.lthose farmers in their business. Pre-
4 pare 10 assist in the general discussion
4 which will follow each topic. Brin;
lalong the questions you wish 10 hav
4 answered. The faculty OF the College Q
i Horticulture and Mechanic Arts ha
generously responded to our invitation
To assist us and they should receive
;-s..:-. = @enerans reception on on
a part. Make it Your business to atten
and to see that your neighbor also at
Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

a higher civilization into the coming
generation. II may put new COM
plexion of morality, thought and hui
man conduct upon the growing age. Its
manifestations may be infinite.
Mr.. Sheldon himself fully realizes
the gravity of the trust he has as
sumed, ard is content reverently to
make himself the conspicuous mark of
this effort. Il will call to his assist
ance the best minds and the best eX
enaplaries Of nedern Christian thought
and confident Of the far-reaching effect
Of what he may accomplish, the Tope-
ka Capital commits the Sheldon idea to
the eonsideratc Judgment OF all man
kind
the Rev. MIR Sheldon has always
been av@rsc 10 writing for sunday pa
pers. and has frequently said that they
Should not b published, yet Mr. Popo-
noe announses that the sunday Morn
ing Capital VIII appear as usual on the
week Ioi. s;heldon has charge.
Dr. Sheldon refuses 10 divulge for
publication all his plans in cofaucting
the paper HI said Saturday afternoon:
II realize that the undertaking is a
great responsibility. and may result in
untold gopd. or in the crushing of my
hopes o. success of such a paper II
am successful the experiment viii show
10 the people Of this country that a pa
PSF can Is conducted a Jesus would
conduct Il, and still give its readers al
fof / ~ news / intend 70 publish all Of
1.-The news but viii put it in such q
way as TO be entertaining ard interest-
ing witheu, its usual accompanying nj
Iof Understanding details and trash
which apneal only TO the passions q
I the RAIDERS. J viii be II lisiadvan-
ltage during my control OF the papef, as
1 i have neyer had any rev spaper sx-
4 perience. The time is undoubtedly ripe
for such q paper, and u would succeed
las Well in Topeka as anyWlere' else,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
BLAc KMoRE IS DEAD.


"A
Passes Away.
London Jan. 2-Richard Dodttridgss
lslackmore, the Novelist died 81 Ted.
dlngton sunday. He was born et Long
WORTH Berks, in 1875.
Mr. Blackniore liked the life that
most literary men dream of and that
few achieve. His boyilood Was spent IN
Devon. aitho he vas born in Berkshire
He passed thru Exeter College. on
ford and studied for the BARN fact,
was called 10 the bar. but soon f9rsoot
what nttle practice he had and gavs
himself up 10 literature. He spent
most Of his life IN the country, passing
his days in an atmosphere Of 'prineely
serenity His home. presided over IN
late years by two Of his nieees, was a
few mites out Of London in The valley
al the upper Thames. where, behind 2
brick wall, he MAS surrounded with
fruit trees and flowers. and mingled the
heights Of literature With market gar
t9enlng. There he lived q retired life in
oae Of those enviabla bachwaters Of Ats
~ here H. was sheltered from fans
troublous waves. and wilan IN need q
Eehange Went a-fshns, ike many an
5Sothei reflective, unWorldltke mind
For more Than a year past he nae
slffared from an incurabie disease alle
! spent mus h Of his time on ms slckhsc
reading again the stories 81 Dickens
He said that he f9ana all the chaFIT
Sc the first reading IN them, with I
fuller understanding OF the deep philo-
sopilv Of life that unaerlies them. Hi:
fAyorite MAS sBarnaby Rudge. Lik'
Wilkie Collins, he had outlived the cir
ii ::.s.e.,s wsapkers with whom h
vas so closely associated and VAS a
the last a lonely old man With few in
timate friends.
From boyhood Blackmore was deeph
Interested in horticulture and gay
much of his time 10 his garden HI
earliest writings were on this subject
4 Nine years before he gave the woris
Ills greatest and best known move
Lorna Doenea he had Published tn
Farm and Fruit OF Old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Wabash is impatient.

st. Louis Jan. e2.-The negotiations
between the Wabash railroad officials
and the commuters sent here by the
trainmen to seek an advance in wages
have taken a turn which may result in
a serious crisis. The committees pre-
scented their claims several days age
ana have been waiting for a definite
answer. p. NJ Arthur, chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who acts as spokesman for the nation
al officers says:
I'VE have always been careful and
have never supported the men in a
claim which was in the least unjust.
If we had been granted conference
the whole matter now would probably
be settled. We will remain here rea-
sopable length of time and If the mat
ter is not then adjusted, or at least on
the way To an understanding, we viii
decide what steps shall be taken"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
VIM Celebrate Golden Wedding.

LeMars, jan 22.-Fifty years ago on
the 18th day of February next, there
was held at Lamar, Clinton county.
Pennsylvania, the weddin@ of William
Swanzey and Elizabeth Williamson
Reed. who are now living in LeMars
The fiftieth anniversary will be cele-
brated on the above date in an appro-
pirate manner and many guests from
abroad will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10

do you ask?"
Because Miss wedderburn knew of
Miss Gilmar's whereabouts"
THAT is true enough" responded Edith,
calmly, but 1 did not think IL neces-
sary at the time to tell Mr.. Dean. No
one but myself--and later on Arthur
knew that Miss Gilman was lodging In
Paradise row. Continue, Mr. Dean"
IL arrived late I'm Grangebury, about
6 O'Clock and went to n public house.
where ! had some tea, and made myself
as respectable as possible to go to the
lecture. 1 intended to see Mr.. Basson
before II began, and then take the Q
o'clock train TO Norminster."
HAD you a return ticket?" asked
Gebb. remembering the one found In the
Yellow Room.
"Yes; third class return. However.
in the public house I fell asleep. being
worn out with trouble and fatigue. ] did
not waken until IL was nearly o'clock.
and then went to the Town Hall. Mr..
Basson was already on the platform. so
/ could not speak TO him. Yet I was
anxious TO get back 10 Norminster on
that night. as did not want Edith TO
know that had been TO London"
"But why?" asked Edith. "You must
have been aware that you could trust
me-"
"I wished you 10 know nothing. my
dear. until Basson proved my Innocence"
replied Dean. sadly. But I should have
trusted you. 7 see n now However.
did not go back that night. for I lost
my ticket"
where did you lose it7" asked Gebb
eagerly. for this was n most important
point
Dean shook his head. '1 can't say"
he replied. 'I saw Mr.. Alder at
the door of the Town Hall. and told him
that 7 was going back. but gave him
the confession and asked him 10 show
~ 10 Basson. He tried 10 get me 10 re-
main. but I was bent on returning. and
knew that the confession was safe In his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10
OPINIONS ON THE FIGHT.

The many fighters in and around New
York at present are betting all the money
they have on their respective choices.
Some OF their opinions on the bout would
not be amiss although they are about
evenly divided in regard to the winner.
Terry Observation-Disclosures ,s my
choice, He is a harder hitter than Ruh-
lin and too cunning for Gus.
James Corbett-I think Rubin will win.
He has everything in his favor-height.
reach. strength and youth.
Al Smith-Ruhlin is too clever and
shifty for Fitz TO knock out
Sam Harris-I am betting on Fitzsim-
mons; / expect TO see him win inside OF
10 rounds.
John Considine-Ruhlin's fight with
Sharkey has convinced me that he has
got chance with anybody. / have $500
that | would like to lay against $1,000 that
he will beat Fitzsimmons.
Eddie Burke-I fancy Rubin He is a
younger man and just as clever as any
big fellow in the ring today. I'd like TO
place a few thousand dollars at to 10
on Rubin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10
0LNEYvILLE.

A game of ball will be played at the
Button Mould. tomorrow. at o'clock. It
is the outcome of the game played by the
overseers of the Delaine mills at the War
wick club grounds. few days ago.
Mr.. Howard. who captained the Lob
sters," told Capt Kirwin OF the CLANS"
that he could pick out a team from three
rooms in the mill that could beat a team
made up from the remainder of the
plant. 1t is understood that the losing
captain has got to furnish the suppers
for both teams. umpire, etc.
At meeting of Ivanhoe lodge. X. Of p,
last evening. Brothers Charles Edwards.
Rodney Crowther and ]. ]. wickes were
made a committee to inquire into the adj
visibility of holding field day.
A few days ago we'll known citizen
had the misfortune TO have his bicycle
smashed In n collision. and when he took
II to a repair shop. he was given another
to use for while.
He then went into a store across the
street, and when he came out, took the
wrong wheel.
A little later. the owner OF the wheel
taken by the citizen came out. and found
that his wheel had been stolen, so he
reported his loss to the police. 4.
This morning the citizen called for his
own wheel at the repair shop, but was told
that he did not return the wheel loaned
him.
1t then dawned upon him that the
change might have been made, so he went
to the Chaffee street station, and there
was the borrowed wheel, which had been
picked up by the police. The owner was
notified, so all concerned are happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE.

The Grand Circuit meeting of the Buff
falo Driving club came to an end yester-
day with three races on the card. The
betting was one of the features of the
meeting and the talent got badly nipped
in the opening race, the 2.lS pace.
Bonnie Direct of the East View Farm
stable was a decided favorite, selling at
500 to s25 before the first two heats were
stepped.
The son Of Direct, who won the Cham
ber OF Commerce stake at Detroit, and
then won at Cleveland, where he stepped
a heat in 2l01a, which victory was fol-
lowed UP by a win in the 2.20 class. and
at Columbus last week. where he stepped
in 2O7h. went TO bad break i'm the first
heat, which landed him in the fifth place.
the heat going TO Time Piece in 2.1Oh
In the second heat the favorite went
TO a break which resulted I'm the flag for
Bonnie Direct, in spite Of the efforts of
McHenry to bring the black horse to his
stride.
Time Piece. the winner Of the first heat.
could not hold off the rush of Tom Nolan,
who took the second heat in AHA. The
third and fourth heats went to Tom No
Ian and the race.
In the Queen City stake, 215 class.
for trotters. Glory of the Lawson stable.
won after losing the heat to King Jack
in 210A. Glory sold at s25 In the pools.
in which Teto brought $50 and David
Harum $780,
Corinne, the winner OF the third money,
drove the Lawson gelding out In the last
two heats.
For the Pan-American stake.2.25 PAGERS.
the opening pools saw Pussy Willow and
Sallie Hook selling at $50 each In a pool
in which Charley Hoyt was third choice
at $35.
Mcdonald won an easy first heat, but
in the second Snow challenged him with
Charley Hoyt. and easily beat the mare
out. In this heat. Pussy Willow. hob
bled mare, got ts>gled and fell on the
back stretch. and was distanced. McHen-
ry got an ugly toss from the sulky. but
escaped with slight laming. Cobbett fell
over Pussy, but was unhurt
Hoyt was now installed favorite and
nothing could stop him.