davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Old Indian Doctor Killed.

Berlin, April 13.-An old Indian doc
tor whose name is unknown was struck
by a Chicago Great Western north
bound passenger train near this place
and instantly killed. The train was the
night passenger, with Engineer Steph
3enson at the throttle. The train does
not stop at Berlin. The engineer says
as he neared the station he saw a man
walking on the track about 100 yards
ahead of him. He whistled to warn the
man and also applied the brakes. The
man on the track paid no attention 10
the warning and before the train could
he stopped the engine struck him,
crushing the body in an awful manner.
The train was stopped few feet from
where the accident occurred and the
body picked up and turned over to .he
authorities. Nothing Is known Of the
dead man except that he was seen about
Berlin Wednesday,. He clailnedto be an
Indian doctor. Wednesday evening he
Was under the influence of liquor and it
lis supposed while in that condition he
wandered onto the tracks
DIR. George A. Newman a Candidate.
Cedar Falls. April 13.-It was an
nounced yesterday that Or. George AZ.
Newman. late secretary of the state SEN
ate. has determined to enter the lists
as an aspirant for county Office, and will
therefore be candidate for county re-
corder. The announcement Will create
something Of strife here because ce-
dar Falls already has a candidateiin the
field for this position. Frank Knapp,
councilman from the First ward, some
time ago took occasion to have public
announcement made that he would not
Iobject to the job at recording for q few
years. With two aspirants for this Of
flee and one for county attorney. in the
Iperson of Alfred Grundy. Cedar Falls
Republicans will have considerable ex-
l5citement on hand between now and the
thine Of meeting of the county conven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
That Throbbing Headache.

would quickly leave you il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build UP your health. Only Is cents.
Money back IL mot cured. Sold by Geo.
II. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
CAUSED BY vAccINATIoN.
sad Dealt, OF . Child at brooklyn

Sad Death OF a Child at Brooklyn.
Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, April 13.-rhe funeral of
Merriam Roderick occurs here today t
2 p. m. She was the only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tai Roderick. She was a
bright little girl about years old and
the cause OF her death was a complica-
ton OF diseases originating from be-
Ing vaccinated some two months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Try Grain.o! Try Grain.o!

Ask your grocer today to show you q
package OF Grain-O the new food drink
that takes the place OF coffee. Me chill
siren may drink 81 without injury as
Wen ID: the adult. All who Try It like It.
Grain-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but Il Is made from
pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress.
.One-quarter the price Of coffee. u and
Is cents per package. Sold " all gro-
eAf1., rs k ~ II ~ - 4 rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

anything with
out thegreatest
distress after
wards. My food
would come up
and my stom-
ach became
very weak from
ia sting, as I
preferred to go
without TO cd
rather than suf-
far the cnnSa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Gets Eixht, Years.

Clinton, April u. Frank Peterson, OF
Deeds Grove, Ia. wes sentenced to
eight years An the penttenttary for
criminal assault. The cAse MSS ans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
neResidence sold,
nacial1 ~ Times. Renlhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Orient, April 1s.-H. N. Limebarger,.
partner and cashier in the FIRST State
Bank, sold his residence property to j.
"A. Courier for the sum OF $22, 0o0 He
will build residence near the bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

w. "A. Collins. Monroe. La. writes:
~ was completely run down and suf-
fering from nervous trouble that made
life misery. Since using Beggs' Blood
Purifier / am a we'll man." For twenty
years it has been preventing disease
and making sick people we'll. Geo. p.
pnwars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
will Fi:nt NJ Des sloine..

Des Moines. April 13.-.Jim Graham
and Jim Stafford have been matched for
a twenty-round bout for points. The
contest will take place in Des Moines.
will be fought at the Mirror theAter,
but the house has not been fully de-
Etermined.
Stafford arrived in Des Moines this
morning from his home in Dubuque and
will at once go into training.
Mamachi Hogan, of Chicago. will ref
cree the bout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

q b ] 9. I suffered
with 9 comphca-
ton Of diseases
palpitation Of the
heart, nervousness,
weakness and dys-
.pepsia. A few.
bottles Of Pe-ru-na
and Man-ia-lin8
cured me. Peru
ma ca OF b e
beaten. I give
your medicine to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

The good women of NIontezuma have,
or are about to form, Womans Re-
lief Corps. or circle Of the Ladies of
thad(. A RI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
THE ADVANCE MUST BE FLAT.
Mitchell Makes it Plain That Miners Won't be
Hoodwinked.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 15.-President
Mitchell and the others of the strike lead
ers, who remained over Sunday in this
city left for Hazleton this afternoon. Be
fore leaving he settled effectually the
dispute as to whether or not the resolu-
tions contemplate that the operators
offer must also be amended by striking
off the codcil that the decrease in the
price Of powder is to be computed in
figuring the advance in wages. "The ad-
vance must be fiat one said Mr.. Mitch
ell. Where powder is being sold for
$2.75 a kcg the excessive charge will be
one of the grievances that the company
will be called upon to take up when the
men are accorded the conferences that
their respective employers agreed in the
posted notices to give them on their re-
turn TO work"
in the face of the pronounced declara-
tion of the operators that the offer must
be accepted as it stands, this is regarded
here as another serious obstacle to
speedy settlement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
TO OVERTHROW MANCHU RULE.
The Rebellion Forces in South China Uniting
For This Purpose
(By the Associated Press J

Hong Kong, Oct. ia column of troops
were dispatched this morning to the
Kowloon frontier with the object of bar
ring armed refugees, either rebels or
imperial troops from entering British ter
ritory when defeated.
The rebels are reported to be three
thousand strong, thirty miles north of the
British frontier. A thousand of Admiral
Hos troops are in pursuit of them, while
two thousand Chnee troops have left
Canton overland to intercept the rebels.
Admiral Ho has informed the governor
that the rebellion was carefully planned
The rebels are anxious to conciliate the
villagers and gain the respect of foreign
ers, hence the absence of outrage and pill
lage. All indications point to the rising
being widespread. Outbreaks occurred
simultaneously in several centers of
Kwapg Tung and Kwang 81. Apparently
Kang- YuWei, -Yat-Sen, and the
triads have amalgamated their forces in
the common cause.-the overthrow of
Manchu rule in South China.
Some positive indication of the attitude
of the foreign powers is anxiously awaited.
A French launch was captured by pi-
rates October 18th near Mong- Chow. The
pirates secured $50, 900 in specie.
WILL NOT CONSULT CHINA.
Paris, October 15.-It is officially under
stood that if an international conference
at The Hague, regarding the settlement
of the Chinese indemnity question is fine
ally decided upon it will not discuss with
China the amount of compensation she
must pay, but will confine it's labors to
fixing and distributing the proportion of
the indemnity which shall go to the sew
eral countries interested.
Yat-Sen, according to reports from
Canton, has taken the town of Kiushan,
on East River and is now investing the
prefectural city of Hiuchou. A force of
Imperial troops from Canton was defeated
by the reformers, 200 being killed
The advices say also that there is
great activity in Canton in preparations
or dispatching troops to the disturbed
districts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
TO BE HEARD NOVEMBER 2
Whether Constitution Extends Over
the New Possessions
THE COURT MUST ANSWER YEA OR NAY
The NeeIey Cases Assigned For Hearing Nov
ember the Second. Government Said 10
be Most Anxious For a Decision
on Constitutional Points.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today granted
the motion of the Government to advance
the Neeley cases and assigned them for
hearing November 2nd. The cases came
up from the Federal Court of New oYrk
on the decision of Judge Wallace Den
ming on a writ of habeas corpus. The
Government is very anxious for de-
questions involved.
The court also assigned for the same
day the two cases which involve the great
question as to whether the Constitution
extends over the new possessions of the
United States. One is the case of Goetz
a New York tobacco importer, appealing
from a decision of the United States
District Court for the Southern district
of New York affirming the decision of the
Board of General Appraisers making to-
bacco dutiable under the Porto Rico
tariff act.
The other comes to the Supreme Court
under the title Fourteen Diamond Rings
VS.. the United States" 1t comes up on
appeal from the Federal Court of Illi-
nois. One G. w. Peke, a soldier of South
Dakota regiment. which served in the
Philippines, is the claimant. When he re-
turned home the Philippines he brought
with him the diamonds. They were
seized by the Federal authorities in Chi
cago and confscated as smuggled goods.
Through Peke's agency suit was brought
to recover them on the ground that as
the Philippines were part OF the United
States within tho meaning of the Constr
tuition and that no import 0I:y could be
levied that the diamonds were not dutia-
bic and therefore were unlawfully seized.
The lower court, in both instances sus-
tanned the action Of the Federal authori-
ties.
In the case of Daniel Gray Wiley, plain
tiif in error VS.. Sinkler and other election
officers of South Carolina for refusing to
allow the plaintiff to vote for member
of Congress the court held that Wiley's
right to vote for members of Congress
was undoubted but that the plaintiff hav-
ing failed to register, that defect was
fatal. The judgment of the lower court
was affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16

drive men by such threats when they
were hungry. But now that they are en-
ployed and see that the only menace they
have is in the closing down of factories
by the trusts, that brutal argument can
not succeed with them as in 1896. They
feel that if Mckinley is elected his whole
administration will be on the side Of the
trusts in the contest they will wage to
destroy labor unions. Besides, while
coercion here and there has been attempt
ed. so far it has not been generally en-
pioyed There is a rising tide against it's
employment which will deter many from
attempting it and will give moral support
to those who refuse to be intimidated by
fear of losing employment. 1t is always
hard to "do the trick" of the same kind
twice in succession. That fact alone
would lessen the chances of success of a
policy of coercion that succeeded in 1896.
If the indications as to organized labor
vote materialize, Ohio will vote for Bry-
an, even if the expected accession from
the Germans fails.
g. The third is somewhat similar to the
second, though not exactly. Last year
Mayor Jones. of Toledo, got over 100000
votes for Governor of Ohio in race that
everybody knew was hopeless. 1t shows
that he has a personal following larger,
perhaps, than any single individual in
the country. He got that vote because
100, ,0O0 men believed he stood for clean
politics and a better chance for the man
who tolls. Every vote he got represented
man who admired him and trusted his
leadership There was no hope of reward
in the vote. no vote for love of party,
but all the votes were Golden Rule"
Jones votes. That 100000 men will vote
in November. How will they vote? The
Republicans will tell you that all who had
formerly been Republicans will vote for
Mckinley, all who had been Democrats
will vote for Bryan, and the balance will
vote for Debs. What is the natural ex-
pectation? Is it not that these men who
cut loose from their party to vote for a
man who had no party will follow his
leadership this year as they did in 1892?
He is on the stump for Bryan and is urg
ing all who put morality and honesty
above party to vote for Bryan. The DEM
ocrats say that nine out of ten will take
mis- advice and that seems reasonable. If
that is so, Bryan will carry Ohio even if
he fails to get larger accessions from the
organized labor and German vote.
Continued on sixth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
ans present purpose to make any
speeches en- route.
BRYAN IN HIS FOES HOME.
He Goes Through the Heart of the Hanna
Mckinley County.
(Bv the Associated Press. !

Cleveland, o., Oct. 15.-William Jen-
nlngs Bryan arrived here at $40 this
evening and later addressed two large
audiences in this city, one at the Cen
tral Armory and the other from the
balcony of the Hollenden Hotel. He
was greeted upon his entrance into
the city by the blowing of whistles and
was met at the depot by a number of
marching clubs and brass bands which
formed his escort to the Hollenden,
where he took dinner. The streets of
the city were brilliantly lighted and
were lined with people.
Mr.. Bryan today invaded the heart
of President Mckinley and Senator
Hanna's country. Leaving Akron ear
ly in the morning. his first stop was
at Canton, the Presidents place of res
idence, and later in the day he made
a brief speech at Niles, the Presidents
native city. At night he spoke at
Cleveland, Mr. HannTs home. The
stops at Canton and Niles were Incl
dental, and the crowd was small at
both places.
The only important day meetings
were those at New Philadelphia and
Youngstown. At New Philadelphia
there was big attendance and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one.
There were two meetings at Youngs-
town, one in the public square and the
other at the opera house
A stop of fifteen minutes was made
at Uiles, the birthplace of President
Mckinley. Mr.. Bryan did not leave
the train at that point, but reviewed
the issues of the campaign in a very
brief manner to a comparatively small
number of people at the railroad sta
ton.
People had been coming into the
city from Ohio and Pennsylvania all
day, so that when Mr.. Bryan arrived
at 2:20 in the afternoon all the princi-
pal streets were crowded and the space
around the speakers stand, possibly
400 feet on each side, was densely
packed with people struggling to get
near the platform and to secure a
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
The Nor ris Park Races.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 15.-Five favorites and
cae we'll hacked second choice were first
past the judges at Morris Park today
Summary:
First-Hurdle handicap, 11h miles:
Klondyke 3 to /, won; Alvarado II,
to l and to 2, second; Draughtsman, 8
to 5, third. Time, 2:49A.
Second-Second Monday Handicap, ~
furlongs Carbuncle, to 5, won; Vul-
cain, to and to 5, second DR.. Bar
low, to l, third. Time 1874
Third-The Commander, furlongs,
selling: Colonel Padden. s to 5, won;
Lueran, to / and 5 to 2, second; Manga,
10 to L. third. Time, 1:11H.
Fourth-Selling, one mile: Dolando, 8
to 5, won; Dread, to / and to 5, sec
ond; Sparrow Wing, 13 to ., third. Time,
1:44h.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Rolling Boer, 6
to 5, won; Gold Heels, 8 to / and . to
10, second; All Saints, 10 to /, third. Time,
1.23M.
Sixth--Ethelbert. two miles: Star
Bright, to 10, won; Duoro, 6 To aBd
out, second. Time, 3:39A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
ROBERTS WORK NOT YET DONE.
He Thinks the Beers Will Keep Him in Africa
Till January.
(By the Associated Prcss.)


London, Oct. TUESDAY )-The May
or OF Liverpool has received a dispatch
from Lord Roberts saying that he Will
be unable to attend to receive the free
dom Of the city before January.
The Durham correspondent OF the Stand
ard writing yesterday, says:
Railway communication north OF
Standerton has been suspended since
Thursday There are persistent rumors
of Boer attacks on the railway. Consid-
cradle uneasiness has been caused by the
postponement of Lord Roberts de2ar-
ture"
Lord Roberts has ordered that the re-
turn of refugees to the Transvaal colony
be stopped for the present.
The Standard says:
"All the facts suggest that 1t is inn
possible yet to denude South Africa of
any substantial portion of the large army
now engaged in dominating a sullen and
recalctrant population
The editorial finally calls for the Sc
verest measures against irreconcilable
Boers-"prompt and ruthless punishment
for every insurgent burgher caught in
delicto."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
ARE ON TIE WAY
Four Companies and Cavalry Troop
Ordered There.
THE ADVANCE IN WAGES MUST BE fLAT
This is MitchelI's Declaration. Reading Com
pany's Officers Meet Today to Consider
Conventions Proposition. Chance
If Settlement Very Slim.
(By the Associated Press. }


Shenandoah, Pa. Oct 15.-Advices have
reached General Goblin, in command of
the State troops here that large body
of marching strikers have left McAdoo
for the Panther Creek region. They ex-
pect to reach that valley in time to in
tercept the miners on their way to work
in the morning. General Goblin ordered
six companies of the Fourth regiment to
leave tonight for that valley and special
train on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad to take them to Lamaqua, which
station is but few miles from Coaldale.
General Goblin went with the troops and
assumed personal command. The Cover
nor's Troop of cavalry which is stationed
at Oneida will leave for the Panther
Creek region early in the morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
YESTERDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
(By the Associated Preas.)

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-The post series Of
ball games between Brooklyn and Pitts
burg for the worlds championship and
possession of a $500 trophy cup was be-
gun today at Exposition Park in the
presence of 1900 enthusiastic fans.
The first game was won by Brooklyn
with hands down. McGinnity, the Iron
Man" had his opponents completely at
his mercy up to the ninth inning, allow
ing only three dinky hits UP TO that time.
In the ninth he hit a batter, gave a
base on balls, two hits, saving Pittsburg
a shut out. Score:
Pittsburg ..O0OOOO0O2-2 5 4
Brooklyn =. :. 031010 0--5 13 /
Batteries: Waddell and thinner; Nc
Ginnity and Mcclure. Time, 1850. Um-
pires, Hurst and Swartwood.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Carlisle Indians, 81; University of
Maryland o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
Gen. Carr's Canvass.
(snecial to News and Observerl

tDUCCIdI W 4NCWo anu CDoSl NOl'J
Durham, N. c., Oct. 15.-'I have visited
Hope Mills, Fayetteville, Salisbury, Louis
burg and Lumberton in the past few
days" said Col Julian S. Carr, and have
received many assurances of support from
all of these places and from citizens Of
other communities en- route. Everywhere
l have been the Democrats have given me
cordial greeting and assured me that
am their choice for United States Senator.
Business men have quit their business,
farmers have cult their farms and me-
chanics their work to honor me with
their presence where l have spoken, and
the ladies have cheered me with their
applause.
General Carr and his friends are conf
dent of victory. He has letters by the
score on every train bringing news that
his candidacy is meeting with popular
favor. During the remaining three weeks
ne will press the canvass vigorously.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
Warm Welcome to Bacon.
(Bx the Associated Press }

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-United States SEN
ator Bacon of Georgia, was the PRINCIPAL
speaker at q Democratic mass meeting
in Music Hall tonight. The hall was
crowded and the reception given the Sen
ator was enthusiastic The Senator
spoke fer nearly an hour, confning his
remarks entirely to discussion of ex-
pansiOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
TIE MINERS PROPOSITION.
The Reading Company Will Today Begin Its
Consideration.
(Rv the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Oct 15.-It is expected
that the officials of the Reading Com
pany will tomorrow take up for considera-
tion the proposition of the mine workers
convention. 1t is known that some of
the directors of the company are opposed
to the abolition of the sliding scale which
has for years been in operation at the
Reading Galleries. The convention de-
manded that the ten per cent increi "
offered by the operators be made on a
set basis, to continue until next April
and that the sliding scale be abolished.
One of the directors OF the Reading
Company said today that he Is opposed
to new wage scale, and intimated that
the sliding scale had for years proven
satisfactory to both the company and
its mine employees as was evidenced by
the fact that until the convention at Scran-
ton asked change no protest had come
from the company miners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
THE PRICE OF COTTON
Convention of Planters and
Business Men Called.
Il Meets in Canton Nov. goth TO Devise Means
For Securing to Cott,n Producers
Fair Prices.
lRv the Associated Press. J

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. ia convention of
all of the cotton growers and business
men Of the South generally, has been
called by President Harvie Jordan, of
the Georgia Cotton Growers Association.
A convention is to be held in Macon,
November goth and 21st, and it's object
is to discuss and devise means for Sc
curing to the cotton producers fair
price for their crop.
Invitations will be sent to every cotton
growing county in the South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
A Derelict Near Frying Pan Shoals
(By the Associated Press

Wilmington N. c., Oct. 15.-Captain
Gibbs, of the schooner Golden Ball. which
arrived today from New York, reports
having passed Sunday morning at nine
o'clock a submerged derelict five miles
south by west half west of Frying Pan
Lightship. Tug Alexander Jones from
Southport left at ten o'clock this mornin-
in search of her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
Gold Engaged in South Africa.
(By the Associated Press.) }

New York, Oct. 15.-It is announced
that the National City Bank has en-
gagged $2,5OO,oO gold for import. Officials
of the bank said that the gold had been
secured in South Africa and represents
the first output of the mines of that
country since the breaking out of the
Boer war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16

Manila, --.
''To Adjutant General Washington.
: Information from Martinique just re-
ceived that Captain Shields and forty
eight men Company f. Twenty ninth regi-
ment United States volunteer infantry
two corporals Company A, Twenty ninth
regiment; one civilian; American negro,
prisoners in hands of insurgents have
been turned over to General l.. r. Hare.
More particulars soon giving names killed
and wounded
(Signed) "M ARTHUR"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16

Hanna is now telling the people of Wis
consin that the Standard Oil trust and
All other combines have been killed SO
far as they were trusts, by the Sherman
law.