davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13
storm Lake.. A..es.m....
Special to Times-Republican.

Storm Lake, June 10 The assessment
OF storm Lake was finished last satur-
day. The actual value OF personal
property Is returned at S4sl, ez9, q gain
In one year OF $3.50. 600. The gain In as
sessible value in the county Is $3.50 il
I The Pilot Tribune has moved from
the. national bank building % the Com
.msrcial ststs. Afst door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13
Hubbard.

Special to sIlmeS-ftepuUlissati. -.
Hubbard, June 1S.-Mr. George WI
Brenneke, formerly of this place. pu'
now on the road as travelling salesman
for Armour 6. Co., Of Omaha, was mar
ried to Miss Pauline Eipest, of WaN-
erly, Ia. the 9Th inst. They will max
their home at Wayerly after July 10.
The graduating exercises We're helt
at the NJ F.. church last Friday nlgnt
and big crowd attended. The admits
sion price was 25 cents and S66 wa:
taken in for the benefit of the schooI
library.
The graduating class had a picnic in
Hull's Grove last Saturday.
This section of country had one OF
the finest rains OF the season and was
badly needed.
Mesdames w. E. Nichols.M G. Nix
II. j. Livengood and Miss Lulu Horton
were Neutrality-suspicious. asst Thursday.
Mr. j. v. White was appointed adj
ministrator for the j. b. sinnck es-
tate.
Mr. H. F. Granner was at owasa
last Friday on land business.
E Editor schultze,, wife and son, went
TO Clarence, Ia, Friday night for
visit with Mrs. Schultze's parents.
Mrs. Grace Whitney came down from
Eagle Grove Friday night for q visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshman.
Mrs Emma Doerinfeldt and children
of Gilmore City, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fl. y. Granner, and attended grad
uating exercises of which her nephew
NJ II. Earl Granner took part.
Miss Emma Rove, of Blue Earth.
Mimi, now teaching at Lake City,
spent the Week with her brother-in-
law, Mr. John Sherratt and family
and returned home yesterday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Crcsley and wife. of Ran
dali, We're in town Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs Ed Crosley.
Mr.sW. NJ Huffman had nine head of.
cattle killed Saturday night by light
ming. They We're insured
Mr.. Henry Kielsmeier had two steers
killed by lightning Saturday night.
Mr.. Ed Hubbard purchased a 160-
acre farm near LedNard last week and
will move there next spring.
Mr. W. E. Nichols drove to Iowa
Falls last Sunday to visit his mother.
who has returned from her visit to
I colorado.
Mr.. Fred Mitthuhn had his barn
struck by lightning last Saturday.
night.
Mr.. a. r. Whitney was a the Marsh
man home over Sunday visiting with
his wife.
Mr.. August schuarmeier returned
from his visit to Perry. Oklahoma, to-
day. Hesis Well pleased with the coun-
try.
Mr.. w. j. Thompson and Miss Mat
lite Van Worries will be married at Dali
Has Center Thursday of this Week and
lwill make a trip to Paris. They are
both highly esteemed by all who know
them and will make their home here in
4 the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13
bows TO Entertnin G. a. r.

oIFVIdI 10 9IIIItS-1ItpuDIlCan. 49,
Dows June ls.--Great preparations
are being made by the local G. A. r.
post for the q. A. r. reunion to be held
here on June p and %. A sham battle
will be one of the attractions
Business is quiet and farmers are
busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13
business Change at lsuthveu.

Special to Times-Republican
Ruthven. June 13.-The Central House
has changed hands. Charles Barringer
retiring and B. ID. Baird taking charge.
Mr.. Baird comes well recommended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13

Mr. w j. Thompson and Miss Mat
tie Van Worries will be married at Dali
las Center Thursday of this Week and
will make a trip to Paris. They are
both highly esteemed by all who know
them and will make their home here in
the future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13

Mr.. August Schuarmeier returned
from his visit to Perry. Oklahoma. to-
day. Hesis we'll pleased with the coun-
The evening times., 1900-06-12

VICTORIA, 3. G, June 12--When the
steamer Queen Adelaide left Shanghai on
May 10. news had been received there OF
the massacre Of seventy native Cath
olies at Kao-Lou-Tsun, near Paoting-Fu.
two days before
The murder Of the seventy was the crime
OF rebel societies similar 70 the Boxers
This latter addition 10 the insuTgent ranks
is called the Faka and Il practically gov
erns the Province Of Pee che Ii
News was also received OF the murder
OF Gen. Yang Tu Fling. who was sent by
the Viceroy, La Luh, with troops against
the Boxers. He went 10 parley with the
Boxers and. while talking with Jheir lead
ers. was cut down and hacked 70 pieces
The Boxer ranks. according to Shanghai
papers, number many high Nanchus. IN
cluding members OF the Imperial Gan.
Yung Luh. The yicerOy o. the affected
district applied for sick leave on Nay p
being afraid 10 lead the imperial troops
against the Boxers after the murder Of his
general
In the south the rebellion is increasing
and arms are still being taken TO the reb-
els. Included in those who have been
sending arms is the French Consul az Yum
nan and. owing 20 his detection while en-
gagged in the contraband flibusteriug work,
the Chinese Government has sent note 70
F,rsucz asking that he be recalled
The evening times., 1900-06-12
RESPITE FOR FRANK FUNK
Stay Of Execution Until June 20
Granted.
The Delay Caused by the Fact That
the Mandate of the Court Of APP
Been transmitted to the Court.
Writ of Certiorari Asked For

Justice Cole today signed an order, de-
laying the execution OF Frank w. Funk,
set for Friday next until Friday. June 20.
next. This action was taken by the court
because Of the fact that the mandate Of the
Court of Appeals for the District inform
the motion for a new trial made by the
defendant has not yet been transmitted TO
the Supreme Court Of the District
When the decision OF the Court Of Ap-
peals denying the appeal Of Funk for a
new trial was announced on Tuesday last,
Messrs. Baker and Wolf, counsel for the
defendant, filed an application for a writ
of error and today was appointed as the
time for hearing argument on the ques-
tion. When the Court of Appeals con-
vened, however, counsel for the defendant
withdrew the application for a writ OF
error. and filed a motion, asking that the
mandate of the court be stayed until oc-
tober. Later in the day this motion was
oyerruled.
Mr.. Baker then flied a motion for a stay
of execution OF Funk until June 29 next.
This motion. as already stat cd, was grant
ed. by Justice Cole
On Thursday next Messrs. Baker and
Wolf. for the defendant will file a petit
tion for a writ Of certiorsri, with one OF the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. asking that the case be re-
viewed by that court;
II was only yesterday that Snail, an
other convicted murIerer who was also
TO have been hanged next Friday. was
granted respite until June 29. the date
now fxerl for Funk's execution.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
PLOT AGAINST A GIRL.
She Was to BE Forced TO Marry
Rejected SuitOr.


INDIANAPOLIS. JuEe u.-William
Shortridge, a young man OF Southport, this
county. was placed in jail yesterday on
a charge Of perjury and conspiracy to kid
nap Elsie Thomas. the eighteen-year-old
daughter Of the Rev z. o. Roberts. the
Methodist pastor at that place Mr.. Rob-
erts makes the complaint, and relates the
following story:
Last Friday evening he learned at
late hour that marriage license had
been issued here for his daughter and
Leslie Mclaughlin. a young man living
near him, and when he questioned his
daughter she said she knew nothing Of
it, and that while Mclaughlin had ad-
dressed her she had rejected his suit
and had forbidden him to come TO the
house. She was so earnest and candid
in her statements that they carried con-
viction and the mystery Of the marriage
license impeIled her to remain away
from a church social which occurred that
night at Southport. Investigation Satur-
day and yesterday developed the fact that
Mclaughlin and Shortridge had arranged
to attend the social and Miss Thomas
was to be prevailed on to take a walk
with Shortridge When out OF the church
she was to be forced into giving consent
to marriage with Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Roberts is prosecuting the case
with much yigor. and the arrest of
Shortridge, who swore the young lady
was of marriageable age. and thus Sc
cured the license, is the first step in the
prosecution
The evening times., 1900-06-12
SOCIETY WOMEN REBELLIoUs.
They Cause New York Census Emu
mcrmtOrs Mach Trouble.

nGFut0rS huGh lEOuDtt
NEW YORK, June 12.-Census Super
visor Wilbur said yesterday that although
the work of counting the people OF The bOr-
oughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx was
going along smoothly he was still having
trouble with women in the fashionable
districts OF the city.
I have about lost patience with
sone Of these people" said Mr.. Wilbur.
My orders TO the enumeratOrs have been
to treat people with respect, but 10 insist
on getting the information. l have sent
only the best men up town, and there is
no excuse for the conduct OF some OF these
people. particularly the women
"On Saturday l obtained a warrant in
one OF the Federal courts for a woman
who slammed the door IN the face Of one
of my euumerators- She consigned him
and a policeman whom he brought back
with him TO hotter place than New York.
This warrant I have not succeeded IN
serving because the woman has disappear
ed 1 am anxious 10 get her for want 10
make an example Of her. Yesterday ! sent
the names OF two other women to the
United States District Attorney We have
got to close up here on Friday. and have
told all these trouble makers that their
names must be in By Wednesday
For the rest J can only say that We
have finished geo districts OF the 400 and
are now finishing the work Of examining
them and making out vouchers In few
days we send all Of these books 70 Wash
iugtou. and the others will follow as soou
as possible. We are more than satisfied
with the progress Of the work
The evening times., 1900-06-12
STRIKING AT MCFARLAND.
Result of Disseminating the Physical
Examinations In the schools.

examinations In the SCHOOLS
Shortly after taking Office Commissioners
Macsarland attacked physical examinations
in the schools. the selling Of cigarette
badges to pupils. and the dog -muzzling
order. Mr. Mcfarland succeeded in stop
ping the physical examination and the
sale Of cigarette badges. put encountered
unexpected opposition and defeat in his
efforts to procure the resembling of the
dog -muzzle order The victory in the mat
ter OF the physical examination in the
schools was not obtained without a little
hgurative blood letting however. which.
up to the present time. has not been made
known to the public.
Il is whispered that there was a motive
behind the physical examination IN the
schools which did not appear until the
agitation commenced for its diseontihu-
ance. 1t was then disclosed that the au-
thor OF the list Of questions. wLo is a
physician OF prominence in the suburbs.
introduced the examination for the pur-
pose Of securing statistics to be used in
the preparation OF a medical work from
which be expected to win fame as well as
money.
II is reported that when the opposition
to the physical examination began the
physician referred to called upon the
School Board and others in authority. beg
ging them TO sustain him and let the eX-
animation continue IL the end Of the year.
1t is said that he represented to them
that be would lose the results Of hard
years work II this examination we're not
allowed to continue. II is said that the
physician implored and finally threatened
those n authority in his effort TO have
the exs mination kept up to the end OF the
year. His reputation was at stake. and
all that had been done IN the fall and
winter questionings would lack corrobora-
tion .:nless that OF the spring could be
comp eted. The story goes that the physi-
clan declared that he would seek every
opportunity TO get even with those In au-
| thority if his wishes were not carried out
! At a meeting OF d citizens association
| in the District in which the physician
| referred to is a member a resolution was
offered one evening last week calling Upon
| the Commissioners to continue the dog
muzZling order of last December until
| Congress can pass a law which shall i'm
pose the muzzle permanently upon the
| dogs OF the District. This resolution
| which was passed by the association. Is
/ regarded as the first attempt TO get even
! with the man in auth@~ity |rhn r~s"intslS
UppUsgd tuv physical examination and Sc
cured its abrOgation.
! The succeeding thrusts In this war OF
! revenge will be watched with keensst in
| terest by the citizens Of the District.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
END OF THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Expires After the EImfra TERm At
tached Gate Receipts.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 12.-The
newly organized Atlantic League Is no
more. Il expired last night after ! gallant
struggle to keep up. The Elmira players
attached the gate receipts to get their pay.
and the Wilkesbarre and Scranton clubs.
which have been playing wildcat scheG-
ule on their own grounds. because the pa
tronage there was better than in other cit
les, refused TO have anything mere 10 do
with the League
The games with Harrisburg here were
declared of and withsAllentOwn at Scran-
ten. The Reading men who are stranded at
Elmira were notified by their management
to get out Of town as best Trey could
Allentown viii get back home, and the
Harrisburg team, which for the last week
has consisted 5f seven players. three bats,
and q catcher's mask. will scatter
The men or the Wilkesb3rre and Scran-
ton teams have been paid up 10 date. but
the others are some weeks in arrears.
| Managers CIymer, OF this city, and Burn
ham. OF Scranton. are negotiating with
President Powers 70 get into the Eastern
League.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA HOLDING A SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS S-Iu re
Estate of JACOB H COLLINS. Deceased NJ.
g5SI Administrator Docket y.
Application having been made % the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding
speci.I term for OrphlIs' Court ..siness for PRO
h7-e Of the last viii s1c 1estemeut and cuiiciiz
ard for letters Tes1zDcuIzry CT the estate 0f
Jacob II Collins Gecels=d- II Is ordered tins 2slh
dav % NAV 1890. that notice Is hereby given %
the unknown heirs and next o. kin Of said de-
crTs-t3 and rC al others concerned % appear IN
sid court on FRIDAY. THE 18Th DAY or JUNE
D. I9O0 n 1 O'CLOCK P n. to show cause
yrhv such application should not be granted Tlis
notice shall De- published m the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington TITCes once In each
os ttree successive weeks before the return Gay
therein meutoHed-the tr~r publication % be
not less than thirty DAYS before sad return DAY.
By the Court
CHAS- c COLE, Justice.
Attest:
LOUIS = DENT. REGISTER of wills
B. H. LOJCkS, Attorney for Applicant
uv29ie5.I2
The evening times., 1900-06-12
Or, Shades ChlOTidum,
Discovery for Consumption, Lung,
Threat, and Catarrhal Diseases,

DR.. Shade has returned from his
Eastern trip and removed his Offices
from 1892 Fourteenth Street to 623
Thirteenth Street N. w, where he
can be consulted free Of charge
Names of physicians and other
washington residents cured OF
Consumption, Throat, Lung, or Ca
tarrhaI Diseases given on apphca-
ton, personally or phone, to DR..
shade. Hours: 8 to 9 week days;
Sundays, 10 to q only. 629 Thir-
teenth Street NV. Phone 1884.
eI214,I6,h
The evening times., 1900-06-12

Bankers Association and the worlds great
money trust Its title should read:
"A bill to lock up and finally destroy
all our silver dollars. greenbacks, and other
issues Of Government currency.
3" To give national banks complete mo-
nopoly OF the nations credit and power OF
issuing all paper money. permitting them
to expand or contract its volume at Will.
a. To compel the people 10 pay the banks
double interest on their capital-irst, on
their bonds (which are also free OF all
taxi; second. on their bank notes.
To create and put in perpetual motion
an endless chain to draw both gold and
geld bonds from the Treasury at the will
Of the Money Trust.
To repudiate all existing money con-
tracts. public and private. giving the cred
itor twice his legal right by compelling
all debtors to pay in money OF double
value.
TO create and support, at the expense
OF our people, the most powerful money
trust OF the world. giving it power to re-
duce wages and prices OF all property at
will
The iniquity OF this legislation is par
TALLY but truly exposed by this revised
title, yet some OF It's provisions are so
villainous as 20 demand special mention
in connection with the recent record Of the
Republican party and its lea iers here and
elsewhere.
During all these years Of conflict be-
tween silver and gold (which is. in fact,
the struggle of the great common people
against the money trust) the Republican
party has, until this act, professed TO de-
sire the full restoration OF silver as stand
ard money In 1890 President Mckinley
declared on the floor Of this House:
90 would give 1t (silyer) equal credit
and honor with gold: l would make no
discrimination: would utilize both metals
as money and discredit neither; / want
the double standard. "
The Committee is sending out great
deal OF literature, about which little is
publicly said, as 1t is the desire both OF
the Democratic and Republican Commit
tees that each shall know as little as pos
sihle Of what The ether il dning
The evening times., 1900-06-12
GIRLS IN A CLASS FIGHT.
Wellesley Juniors Paint and Bind
the SOphOmOres.

Class feeling was stirred last week when the
juniors of Wellesley College diSeoTered that the
sophomores had planned TO witness their secret
ceremony of burning forensics-" The exercises
around the bonfire were begun and silence reigred
as each Junior with reverentisl mien stepped up
70 the FIRE and laid her Offering on it. Suddenly
there appeared over an open space tai. robust
voting girl, leading the way the sophomores,
who were shouting tsunts at the juniors. The
leader leaped at hsr nearest foe II an attempt to
tear of her white mask. but ths sophomSrs met
her match and was soon thrown TO the g-ound
and securely tied. Then came the marching. A
big pot Of green paint had been provided, and
was freely used in painting the figures "looP' on
the brows and checks of the sophomores. A few
were artistieaIly striped. and others were found
to be suitable subjects for herogyphics and skull
and cross bones Having seen the last OF their
parchments burned. tbs white-sheeted, cloth
masked girls retired, leaving the twenty Eve
sophomores lying Or the ground or propped up
against trees This is a sample what the stu
dehts DO, but il you want s sample Of what we
10 phone 0s4, Arlington Bottling Co., for csse
Of Heurich's Beer, the best and purest OF all
beverages
The evening times., 1900-06-12
NO MORE SECRET AUToPsIEs.
An Injunction Granted Against the
San Francisco Health Board.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Judge Nor
row, in the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday enjoined the San Francisco health
board from holding secret autopsies on
Chinese. from which physicians who have
attended Chinese patients are barred. This
is an important point for Chinese, as it
permits them to watch the health board
physicians and thus prevent the Offering OF
evidence OF bubonic plague cases.
Unless the health board can secure some
new cases before Wednesday Judge Nor
row will be pretty sure to order the quar-
antine about Chinatown lifted. The health
Of Chinatown has never been better than
for the past week, and the large Chinese
merchants insist that il is a gross outrage
that their business should be practically
killed in order TO bolster up the theory Of
the health board that the plague exists in
Chinatown.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
THE PROVINCE OF CONGRESS.
Protests in Louisiana Against State
Antitrust Legislation.

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-The New
Orleans Board of Trade has decided to
oppose the antitrust bill now before the
LEGISLATURE and which is framed on the
laws Of Texas and Arkansas Under in
structions of the board Of directors a
committee was appointed by the presi-
dent Of the board of trade to go to Baton
Rouge and protest against the proposed
law on the ground that it will do great
injury to the State and to New Orleans
without accomplishing any great ad-
vantage.
The board of trade takes the view that
any legislation on the trust question
should be by Congress and that a State
law will simply drive corporations out of
Louisiana to operate in other States.
The indications are that the protest will
defeat the passage of the antitrust bill
The evening times., 1900-06-12
THE CHESAPEAKE SAILS.
Practice Ship Leaves Annapolis With
Cadets Aboard.

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-THE United
States practiee ship Chesapeake left here
yesterday, having on board the first. second,
and third classes of naval cadets. The
highest point north it will reach will be
Portland, Me. On July 2, at Gardeners
Bay, il will transfer the cadets of the first
and second classes to the United States
practice ship Newport, which will visit
Boston and neighboring waters, Newport
and Philadelphia, returning to Annapolis
on August 2S. The Chesapeake will re-
turn on the same date.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet
feel swollen nervous ana hot, and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Al
lens Foot-Esse II cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. ingrowing
nails blissers. and eallous spots. Relieves eorns
and bunions OF all pain and gives rest and com.
fort. Try II today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for a5c Trial package FREE. Ad'
dress Allen s. olmsted. lie Roy. \. Y.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

NJ ". A. Hines. q Manehester. Iowa. writing
Of bs almost miraculous escape from death. says:
Exposure after measles induced serious lung trou-
b,r which ended in consumption ! had tIequcrt
beulorrFFres and coughed night and day All NY
doctorS sid must soon de Then began 20 use
Dr Eire's New Discovery, which wholly cured
me HUNDREDS have used il on ny advice, and all
say II never fails 10 cure throat, chest and lung
rr.,IbI4s'' Regular size. 50 cents and 81 Trlal
bottles free AZ Henry Evans' drug store, ~
The evening times., 1900-06-12
HARVESTING KANSAS WHEAT.
The Crop Estimated at One Hundred
Million Bushels.

TOPEKA. Kan. June I2.-The great
Kansas wheat crop, estimated at 1o0,
Coz. eco bushels, is now ready for the reap
er and farmers are working day and night,
using two shifts Of harvesters, where it is
possible 10 get extra help.
The low rates 10 harvest hands on the
railroads penetrating the Kansas wheat
belt have gone into effect At Kansas
City. AJchison. LeavenWorth and St JO-
seph ali incoming trains from the east are
crowded with men going TO the wheat
fields, where wages range from 81 10 8
per day.
The evening times., 1900-06-12
DIED.

wTxST oyv-OB saturday. June Q. 1900. al $50
N ~ Friendly Nd. DELMER WARD, infant
son Of Mr. and Ms d. ". Winsiow, aged seven
months
Dlv bv day We saw hiEl I1oe
And slowly sink away,
Yet in our hearts We often prayed
That ne might longer stay
By HIS NEICES
Cr-;a "a nanqns pIeasc copy.l Item
SCHICKLER-on Monday, June H. 1900, az ~
m at sga9 Brightwood Avenue, HENRY
CHARLES the infant son of John and haie
Schickler.
Funeral wednesday June Is, at p m Rela-
tives and fTien6S invited ~