davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
REcoRpEp MoRrGAGEs

Solss Nathaniel 3. 70 Alexander and f5eorre
@es- So2th-St corner WhitehaIl-et. STATE
- &c and 2 WhitehalI-st 10 40 10 "a
Use oort-sr, S 2l1 4 OF Hudson I'm
cosTsiYo 20 o "a = part years. $1,000
zAsa-sI 5. 1910 Il OF UniversIt, f5iscs
sane "a sane 2s so
Prank Iogs ana I.5Pssly months .--...-. 1000
UhissdeP 70 MOTIF eg e 70 Madison o 15o
Hsao PHILIP s ~ s-S Ss5s 2oOO
cSsfs s sSmae, 81 81 years 1900
$50 ~ improved Instruction Of Deaf MlItes FJS
Same % same HofF.na Is1Snst years SEQ
ssaas q same. Lorilisrdi p,sc.. 400
Same same. I,oriilara Iac.. 500
'-''--.--.- ..........,.. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Brooklpn propertp for Sale.
2 AND 8 STORY HOUSES.
Low PRICES. TERMS To SUIT.
On Wildwood ST. near Fatbush av restricted resi-
Dental short blocks Prospect Park, 30
minutes New York. front OF houses in different col
oreo stones circular octagon and interiors IN
shed in hard wood; all the latest improvements saloon
parlors foyer halls with heavy beaued ceilings For
further information apply TO
W. A. A. BROWN, OWNER,
CORNER F1AATBUSH Av. AND WILDWOOD ST.
Open Sundays all day; evening until 3.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Throop, story and basement combination stone 2Ox
47120; bay window all hardwood cabinet interior
finish, decorated; built by H Moore must be to be
appreciated. Particulars WILLIAM 2. RAE COMPANY,
se4 Gates-ave and 2O5 Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
IIANDSOMEST AND BEST INvESTSIENT: 50 foot 4
IL story double apartment house modern in every
ticuar rented under lease So $50: bought
decided bargain. ROBT. WARD, % COurt-st.. Brooklyn
DRICE SIS T5O-Rented for $500 per year: elegant
Il story double bun brick and stone house
new: light; tiled halls and bathrooms;
nickel plumbing hot water supply hardwood trim
brookyn-
DRICE $40 800; 81 500 cash. 7th-ave store property;
story broustone rented for 81 23S per year; great
bargain best part 7th-ave. ROBT WARD. % Court-s,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received al their Uptown Office No 1.242 Broadway,
% door north Of 31st-st. until clock m; advertise
e1s received At following branch Offices az regular
Office rates until O'Clock viz 20 sth-aVe.; s. e.
12th-st.: Macy oth-aEe
and 142 Columbus pear Mest 9z v1
between TIN sth f5s East 4th-st; 1So
sd-ave 18th and 77th SITS; lOs5 soaVe' near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
NEW RUILDING pr ~

<7u-st. No So 70 5ss West f,r
5ae nefnonses. 25xsG5. John D - I've story
Deisneey-St o ,5I.s LSss Ksrn architect -
StleA SHOP and stable - 3,oJ5. y,--.S SIX Story
--s,ss :. Slol-s' owner Frederick Ff.lii1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FACTORY PROPERTY.

FACIORY PROPEKIY Y.
Factory Site 250xlOO New York City one block from
water front; close four ferries only $4,000 VIII build
TO suit on long lease also plot lOOx200 on East River
for 60 alongside roieys and on wafer
J. P SLOANE, ss7 Manhattan Ave- Brooklyn.
o,E,T E7C-T CITY NEIGHBORHOOD.-New modern tasty
- houses within thirty minutes OF 34th Str broan-
wav 10 rooms. Gas, Electricity and running WaIs
THESE ARE FOR CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS MEN
who viii appreciate something out Of the common run
bcrb az regards design and location PRICES Low.
farms WHICH MAKE THEN CHEAPER Than Al Al Al
Tlf5TSTTAFY CRANPED APARTMENT Write Tor 1ull
Information l. P O. Box 267S Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Hnfurnisben apartments 90 fei.
mnnrnshe0 %
TIE kAIAHDIN APARTMENTS
Northwest Corner 18th Str. & Broadway.

Suites Of eight very large ard bath. skilfuny
MANNED with saloon effect hrst-class private
residence Abundance OF light in every Rich and
artistic effects Parquet floors Buffers Pantry
TeI@rs,one in apartment. Laundry steam Drying
AppaTafus servants baths Elevators.
Electro Light etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Factory for Sale.-A factory contain
ing over one hundred thousand feet
floor space, situated on 4 desirable cor
ner. with ample yard room and rear
buildings. will be sold at a bargain to a
prompt buyer Address J. Z. JOHN
SON, No. 80 Liberty ST, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ilnfnrnishso Apartments 90 Get.

on the OF Cathedral Heights. one block from Riv
erslde Drive and Columbia College.
Luxurious apartments with Suburban environments and
city conveniences.
Extensive Hudson. Palisades and
upper portion the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

BROADWAY CARS PASS THE DOOR.
MoDFR a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

DVURTIzFNlENTS subscriptions tor Lae frlnunt
\ reselved Al their Uptown once No l-t- aroadsay.
81 north untl oeioes > m titeftlse
rnrs received Il following branch oceA A. regular
once clock Wa - Stt-@ssss e
and i4lh-st. l&2 Conmnus-avs rear Wsst eots~ -
ssf-st between Tn sth I69 East sth-sts -
slave between Tdth and TTth So; lee Lave aen
~3ta-kli 80 Sl-aFe-,
sist-st s5a sd-ave 10 BleecksE 81; - H.eeexer -
EOS ad-are., 2tO Ieth-sx tsei - @od4 ~
ave: Or Al Aay Americas District Telegraph O1aes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

y healthy; modern
latest improvements.
water pond, furnish
small fruits, large
Price SIS, 500. Photo
HOTT. 90 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

NOR SALE OR ACCOMMODATIONS House AZ Was-
u Haven, Conn-Eght acres of lawn; cost over
S400 coo; be had bargain exchanged b0rsa
partly furnished. ". H MARTIN Room 1914 Enpire
Building, II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

NOR SAI1E-Farm acres: good soil. large
Il house. barns other outbuildings; fruit
and shade Floral Park L L Inquire A.
SMITH corner Johnson-ave and Bushwck Place Brook
lyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

UNFINISHED COTTAGE, 10 Bay Head. J.:
Il rented $500; also house barn, Elizabeth n J.:
both 500 What offer in exchange? Address
w H BRYAN, 391 Ffrst-st.. Brooklyn. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Citp Drnpertp for Sale.

Faultless in construction. Perfect
in design and finish, with many
striking and original decorative ef-
fects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FORTY SEVENTH STREET

WEST OF 9TH AVE
In fee. very attractive 2O-ft house with tgo-stC
extension. recently overhauled n most thorough ma
ner Can be had at less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

EyARM FOR SALE containing 100 acres OF land stus
II about two miles from Poughkeepsie; about no
ride - New York by rail- said farm well waite
from 80 50 tons OF hay: good buildings: I
apple orchard, pears, plums. grapes, ounces; p
small fruits. CONRO & OLMSTEAD P. o. Box
P0ughkeepsie. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Have twO-family suburban houses. honestly worth
IL $500 each properly improving; pays S5T6 yearly
fully rented viii sell each aetna! need Ad
dress Mrs. s., % East 22d-st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
Admit Mother and Daughter.

Washington, Feb THE United
states supreme court yesterday wit.
messed the unusual spectacle of the adj
mission of a woman and her daughter
TO that bar upon motion of another
daughter. The women admitted were
Mrs. Kate p. Pier and Miss II. II. Pier,
of Milwaukee,, and the woman moving
their admission was Miss Kate II. Pier.
of the same city. Another woman
member Of this family was admitted a
few years ago. making four of the
twenty female members of the supreme
court bar members Of one family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
rhrcc Cltnamcn peported.

Fargo. n. D.. Feb, 2.-Three of the
cinnamon held here for violation of the
exclusion act. we're sent back yester-
day TO the towery kingdom, While one
other was admitted as i citizen.
The four all claimed membership in
the Wah Hing company, 326 South
Park avenue, Chicago.
y. Fook was the lucky one. His abil-
ity to speak the English language flu
entity and the testimony of K. NJ.
Barnes. book keeper for Marshall Field
< Co. was responsible for his admis-
sion. The other three-N. Fuen. y.
Chuck and \. Quen gave conclusive
evidence of their familiarity with
streets and places in Chicago, but Were
unable TO satisfy the court that their
connection with the firm was bona fide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
BIG BLAZE At YOUNGSTOWN.
Nearly Half "a Milton Dollars werth

Nearly Half !, Milton Dollars Worth
oiprope:ty Destroyed.
y0ursstown. O., Feb. 2.-Late last
right tirs broke ont in the McElroy
Furniture Gonpanyss store and ex-
tSslsiesi 10 j. NJ. F,uwer & Sons. dry
goods. ard G. NJ. Mci(elvey & 90. $ de-
iaf.tinent store Loss between four
llupdlSd thousand e half million, of
syhich aIeElroy and Euwer and Nickel
sey & co. lost tNp hundred thousand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moiaes. Feb. 2.--The following
deGsions We're handed down by the su-
prene court today:
Holman. appellant. vs.. Omaha
Council Bluffs Railway ard Bridge
Company Pottawattamie district. Af-
firmed.
Boyer VS.. Commercial Investment
Company, appellant. Woodbury. dis
ttriot Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

FOR l0Wa--f'dlr ton = warmer III
the northwest: Satu. cloudy and
warmer III the east ana central.
For Illinois Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday night.
PAGE ONE
.TODAY's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Cioebel May Get Weil
Democrats Try injunction Plan.
President VIII Not Interfere.
Lord Roberts Asks for More Men.
i7an OF ,IDverrliienl rol Philippines;
Col Rood Rejected by Iowa senate.
The Legislative News.
PAGE i'Nvt,
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Sibley Speaks for Expansion.
Henry Watterson Scores Governor
Taylor
How Senator Goebel Was Shot.
The Debates in Parliament.
pNGE rIi:s:r
IOWA NEWS.
The Robson Murder Sensation.
Storm Lakes sugar Factory.
Fire Nea;- Geneva.
Short Iowa Specials.
rAuf.s foIis AND fAN Z.
EDITORIAL:
Saloons and Mulct Tax.
Coaxing Poems With Gold.
Trying 10 Right a Wrong.
How 70 Catch cold
Topics and Press Comment.
Gskaloosa FerMist Normal Schools.
Tbs Speech If a Coming Man.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Fatal Fir in a Residence.
1 Swlndler Admits His Guilt.
1 The Munhall Meetings
/ Twentieth century Club Musical.
| Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
MARKETS ANDSGENERAL:
Friday Markets by Wire.
MeGevern Defeats Santry.
Nsw York Board OF Trade Banquet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

bes' supplied to the outgoing Fourth
Brigade Of cavalry.
The only announcement regarding
fresh military rrenaratlons is the for
nation If three additional batteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
BIG GROCERY BURNED.
sprague Warner 4 Co.. Wholesale
e5rocers Lose Nearly Half Mil

lion.
CHICAGO, Feb. The great wholesale
grocery house 0f Sprague, Warner &
Co. eecupying a frontage of nearly u
Beck. five stories high. on Randolph
street ard Michigan avenue. was gutted
BY tire. this afternoon. The loss on stock
alone * 4 Quarter Of million.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
Wreck OF schooner McInnis on tho
Anxicnn Conaf

washington. Feb. 2.-Tnited States
consul Grittith, at Brownsville. Tex,
rep6rts the schooner MeInnis. from
Galveston TOR Brazos and Santiago,
wrecked on the Mexican coast. Seven
lives We're lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
is coNGnEss TopAY.
Allen Asks Senate to Have Anti-Im-
perialists Speeches Printed in Rec

Allen Asks Senate to Have Anti-Im-1
periaiists Speeches Printed in Rec
ord.
Washington. Feb. Elm the senate
To-Day Alien offered a resolution for a
committee OF nine 10 investigate trans
actions between the treasury depart-
ment and the National City and Han
oyer Banks, New York. and the sale of
the old custom house property in New
York Ii went over. Pettigrew called
up u resolution offered yesterday 10
print as a public document compila-
i.ian Of articles written By the execu-
IKE committee Of the Anti-Imperiai
sic League Of Washington. in com
nlent upon the rspaitaof the Philippine
eotunisSisn. il Went over On objection.
Then he senate vent into executive
session ard took up The Hague peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02


aWeu ana coillpe'leu 70 loieso seA = eiciss'
on 'neir du'ies, mat 'he attempt 70
lorce me iesisia eure 70 'l'sss unus'
= e. 's'''>.s'.'
y
ae.n7 ..,i.,s't;,,,
-
~ ..'',-'.s. M,
70, = - .,;.., ~
:, e.,', .,.i,IsS,,,i
-. ',,,f,,1
functions in the capitol building at
Frankfort, or forcing plaintiffs TO 80 to
London.
Speaker South Trimblc, of the house,
also filed a notice. addressed TO Taylor
and Collier. notifying them that he VIII.
ask action Of the court on the petition.
for injunction tomorrow at III.
I'm spite OF Taylorls precautions
against service, Alonzo Walker,a a stem
ographer employed by the democrats
attorneys managed to secure entrance
To the capitol grounds and, Watching
his chance. pinned a copy of the notice
70 the door Of the executive mansion
which constitutes legal service on the
governor. Walker WAS arrested.
PRESIDENTS 5 statement.
Washington Feb 2--TAtter the capi-
net meeting the following statement
was made; ne piesiuth NJ mas declutes
that no case mas Yet arisen 70 justly
the intervention Of the natiohal. govern :
ncnt IN Nantucky- ana 50 M orfneu the
governor ''"''it, ~ siiiii'saiiSe iis's :,
tdNh 70 lte Aaful sgN'7s''oi ~ ~.
statement, inasinuch as the reply IS dl-
reeted To Taylor.
~ Make riection Ie.nl
~. Eab . ~ demo-
,,,l,,.,. ~ la,,,,.a y, ~
,,,,.,,s ,,,;s as,.:,,o,, II tre
,,I ..,lse,..d f.nsi,al
= ,,51-.,,,n5,,, rrba .ction was
.,,,. ,,,..,,,l t,,nsa. 4, ana,.,t.
,,,,,,,.di.,,,,,, ,f,,.r,,.,,,,s 4,
,...s.s;Ys,,
tI5.yts. ,,,pp,,N t-pIsoIor
rs 49,, .i',,,s b,.ya ba.n sivs,
y, ,,,,, ,,,,,ic ,,t,;e.s,s !, 4,
a,.,,'5,s ,rb. ,i,,s,
-, p,.o.i,,..,. ,.,a,,,a, a III.
- ,,1,',g ,,;,.,,s s,,.s ID.
I s,,a..,,,,,., S.. s,n,,s yo,,nh.rs nn the banl
rss,.. zjppea bv C;over,iol. Tayior in ia.
s,,,,., .,f M. ,pfIitin nffiieis ,yht
,.,,,,sa ,,,,.y fo, th,ir eomnanies
,ypa, tyav u.ers nrasentesl al / he banI
,,,,..,,s,,t ,yas refnsed President Rod
/ l,,.,n saia ,h:.t no did not see how h
/ enid nay cut ,ha money on order
.;y,43,, ~. .6.,,..s,.,,,r rravln,. until n
knew for certain who VAS the actua
/ ,,aya,.r,o, az Is4ntt,elsy. He had aske,
an onjnion from the attorney OF tn
4 h.,,k ne s.,ia and when 1T was receive,
ua,il,l ;,e, .lccor,iingly.
The second instane.. promised for
si;,ne 10 have serious conseltiencSs an.
trouble fnav yet arise from it. Gov
4 er,,s3r Ta'yloi issued /, pardon 10 Doug
1ss I,ayas y conyict in the Frankfor
A nanj,t- t-r,iary who is serving II tive-yel
tar,n fo,. ,nansla,,rllttsr. having bee,
sss,,.nncea III March. 1899. When III
naraan WAS sent 10 warden Lillard II
\ ~ ,f,lsd maj he could not tnrn the ma.
,oosa nn,il be was satisfied rerarain
4 tbe legal status of the governorshir
\ ~. rs,fl, no re,,ly 10 Governor Taylo,
tl,n, .,...ii,,e,, 10 l,nnnt. the pardon an
i,,e5,,..,,.sd ti,,. naYitAntiarv commission
= ,.,.s ~ his aetian. They agreed With tn
Ennsisfo,, tal,s. nv tle warden and tn
,,,,-, NJ MA
's,,,,a as,;,,, ~ i .ill.,ra wbo ;s am 4,
aan. s,,,,na,.ter n 1;overno,. 1;oebe.
i aroused intense indignation among tn
4 repubiicans. and it MAS declared that
( 8IGetaehrncnt III soldiers would be sent t
L. .,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
wyndhnm's Declaration in com-
mons Kcceiyed NTH Wonder.

men,
Tanflan E.ab 81 ,tr Wvn,jhs,,,.s re-
narkaf,a eat.iai.,ti,,, II the boilse 81
lca,,,3,,.,is ,i3;,t ,,rea; R,ifair wiH bayea
II, + eo,t,,f..h, asa 0,1 ,.4.t,iit,.s n, -;a,,f,
Af,.iea ooos 6,aSatiisns AM ai,sfraliars
anf, n; 0oo sa,,,l, Afr;ean vol,Irf3se,.s i
,.esejyss vsifb wf,,5,isi.,,,,-,, OF fh.is ~
t,I 3f 9ia t,fo tro,.,,s a3l arc ,e5y fbsra
5,yitb tn,s .x,.s,,fis,,, se .9.,a;ai ooo ,,lat
a. attaat Reya,3i ,..,I4i,a,,Iss,, mis- ts
;,3.. iart.ssf fs,es c;rsat Rrl,ajn has f.0.,.r
r,,f INTO thf feie ~ the ana of tbs
,erfnlaan Mi. she rad s6rape.i together
sa.e60 5nen. yyelIingt,3ll Al Waterloo asiti
5s oeo
Nir Wyn3nani,s st,,sssb was ths
s,ri,naest defense If f5e aoysriln lnent
has yet uIit ft8s,vaf.i IL % what has
f,,.An sar,s.a 3n,, ID b..if. . done The e.a
eraI ions ef fhe nl,3rl4jne papers is thst
i,is tsq,,r. ,sii, as.stnfsh tf,,. c0l,r,ff.v.
I,Gaah1,. sneabin.s af3iv 50 ooo men ara.
i. tb,s e,b,tt Tan tSansand ott,.rs hayp
49,. l5,sf ar.1 IA a00 a,.s sf,ut nm AZ la
sv.niib
I..yS,,,lii,,sr tfsse tf1apa ara 7oona
tFa3ns who bays naf Nj besn IL ACTON.
4, s5aitio, Il tios Al sea Wnv 81
-a.,r.. agfsetfvss haya MOI ys.t been en
,,.-s,i Is ax,,l.,f,,ltl nv th.a lat,i, ~ farfi
,,a,,s,,,,,, ana tb.s o,.s,7niz.,ti,,, az sun
,'tT u.bf,.t Lord I,ob,a,.fs * ,iavat-
! ir,r his exnerfenee and Lord Kitchener
4 Nix sea,,j,,s Far details
It saar,s as NO ,be weight af these
4 n,iss,.s nust destroy the eauilibrillm
4 ,ehs5h nov ,,aias me Rrftisf, forces sta
t;a, ..,.v ,.barey.e,. f;iay are in contaet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
Alatekin@ Not Rclicyed.

Iatllan2p MarqGts FaD. y dis
pateh from tiabelpnes. Jan. - a.-seflb7
ing The aisanee Of sour qf Cel:
forces around the s3sr laa-
ge, Seutl1w.rfsi SEEMS q dispose Sc the
story ihal Mafskins has beer relieved;
ON that date the Rhadesians aptnreti
tNse Traa vaa llaes ard drtiXe off the
Beers, paspest Dsf9i'e returning 70 Ga
berones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
I,resident.s statement.

Washington Feb. 2.-After the cabi-
net meeting the following statement
was made: The president has decided
that no case has Yet arisen to justify
the intervention Of the national govern
mont in Kentucky. and 50 Informed the
governor Some significance may at
taSl 10 the word 'eovernui' in the
Statement. inasmuch as the reply is di,
rected To Taylor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

Frankfort Ky, Feb .. The demo-
cratic members of the legislature mat
in secret caucus this afternoon at the
Capitol Hotel ana reelected Goebel
governor OF Kentucky. The action was
first taken BY the houses in separate
session ard Immediately afterwards il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
GD[B[[ Nay GET WELL
Doctors Now Think There is a
Chance For Wounded Man to
Recover.
Meantime Governor Taylor is Hold
ing the Office by Force Of
Arms
Both Parties scheming to Gain and
Hold Position Mckinley Will
Not Interfere.

Frankfort. Feb. AT 2 p. IN.
Goebel's condition showed If any
thing, a slight Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
T.-R. BULLE ~.
NOTICEABLE NEN2 / TODAY.

The Vents
For Iowa Fair ton warmer iii
the northwest: Satu. cloudy and
warmer in the east ana central.
For Illinois Fair tonight and Satur-
day: warmer Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

Icontinued on Eighth Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 2.-Petition for
injunction, signed by all the democratic
members of the legislature, was filed in
court today. Governor Taylor and Adjt
Gen. Collier are made defendants. The
petition is very long. mostly made up of
formal declarations as to the qualifica-
tions Of the signers to act as members
OF the legislature and the circum-
stances under which the governor is
entitled to declare adjournment OF the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany is now enjoying season Of pros
perity in the freight business unprecedent-
ed in the history of the road. All the
freight cars of the company and many
more have been brought into use and the
company is kept hustling getting through
all the shipments.
In order to handle the goods shipped
over the road an extra freight train is
being run daily between Hagerstown and
this city, arriving here about eight o clock
in the morning and leaving here on the
same day as soon as the train is reloaded.
This train is put on to help the regular
freight train, which is unable to handle
the heavy shipments.
The regular freight or mixed train is
handling the business between this city
and Winchester, but it is taxed to its ut
most capacity to do it. Yesterday the
train had the biggest load that has ever
been taken over that end of the road
and the engine had more than it could
pull. The train consisted of twenty-five
cars, nineteen of which were loaded, prin-
cipally with fertilizer, coal. etc. This is
not big load for some engines but it was
too big load for the little engine used
on that end of the CIV. to pull. The pas
senger train, which connects with. the
mixed train at this city, got behind the
train and pushed it out over the grade
west of town, for about two miles. The
train stuck on this grade one day last
week with heavv load and the passeng-
err engine had to be dispatched to help it
out.
Four carloads of peaches are being
shipped daily over the road from points
between here and Winchester. The ship
ments are made from Winchester, Lenore,
lnwood and this city. The first of the
season the peaches were shipped princi-
pally by express, but now they are being
shipped almost entirely by freight
The traffic is also unusually heavy at
the other end of the line. Three and
four extra freight trains are being run
daily from Hagerstown northward
Waynesboro is the heaviest shipping
point for peaches in the valley this season.
The peaches from this section are shipped
mostly to Pittsburg and the west and
northern to New YORK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Who Has the TURKEYS?

George Ridenour, the countryman ar
rested Monday afternoon by Constable
Russler on the charge of stealing a flock
of turkeys, two old hens and thirteen
young ones, was given hearing before
Justice Byers Tuesday afternoon. There
was plenty of evidence, but no evidence
to prove that he had stolen the turkeys,
so he was released
Some of the witnesses said the defend
ant had more turkeys than he usually
had. but his own old hens might have
Matched them out. Therein lies puzzle.
The turkeys are gone. Who has them?