davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
WILL EUROPE INTERVIEWER
said to BE Merely Waiting for tho
United states 10 Lead.

Washington, May IS Chicago Record
stands ready to Inter-
fere in South Africa IL the United
States will lead the way. A diplomat
who Is we'll acquainted with the feel
ing in Europe with respect to the South
African war, said today that the Boer
commission, after a tour of the west,
which is expected to begin next We'd
lnesday and end in a fortnight. will re-
turn to Europe and endeavor to enlist
the aid OF those governments by in
forming them that the sentiment of the
United States is favorable to the Beers.
When the Boer commissioners We're In
Europe they found that the continental
nations were opposed to taking action.
because of their fear that the United
States would throw its support to Great
Britain. Their brief stay in this cOun-
try and the reports they have re-
lsceiyed from friends thruout the west
have convinced them that theiSUnited
States will not aid the British govern
ment in case of Intervention by Europe.
4 There is feeling in Boer circles that
the administration would be willing to
1 assist the British government In case
of a continental coalition against IT, and
1t is proposed to harp on this fact dur
ling the coming campaign for the double
purpose of influencing voters against
4 the president and of creating such a
]strong sentiment that a breach will be
created between the two governments.
and Europe will be able to see for itself
4 that any action it may take in South
4 Africa will cause no protest from this
country. but will rather be viewed
4 with satisfaction.
The plans which the Bocr commits
4 sion have formulated show conclusiyely
u that they are confident that the wal
l will not end during the present sum
mer. Lord Roberts, with the British
! army. is expected by the commission
to reach Pretoria Within ten days. The
q siege of the capital will then commence
j and It's expected that the garrison vii
J. not capitulate until after the presi
! ldential election in this country. II Nc
Kinley is reelected then the collaps,
,t|3of the war will be precipitated
q bryan is elected the Beers will obtall
t new courage and will hold out as Ion,
? as possible in the hope that Mr.. Bryal
will Immediately carry out the promise
$ lie has made. Mr. Bryan will receiv
!. support from the Boer commissioners
9 2who are expected to return TO tn
/. limited States in September and resum
S their efforts to create sympathy 10
III their cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
M,NAMARA-M,ALL1srERc CASE
Decision Hangs on the Qncs-
ftn,, tf fiin l:irI.s Arc

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
TINS WEEK N coNGREss.
Timc of senate VIII BE Taken Up
With Philippine Question.

Washington, May 2S.-The time of the
senate during the present week will be
divided largely between the discussion
of the Philippine question and the con-
sideration of bills. with a diversion
about the middle of the week in the
Clark case. Senator Wellington will
sneak today on the Boer resolutions.
Speeches on the Philippines will be
made by Senators Teller. Pettigrew and
Turner. and probably by other senator's.
There is apparently no probability %
the Philippine bill passing. but there is
a general desire on the part of the oppo-.
sition 10 reply to Senator Spooners
speech before the close of the present
s,es sion. The sundry civil appropriation
bill will probably be considered for two
or three days more, and by the time that
Is disposed of the general deficiency bill
will be ready for consideration. Neither
the deficiency nor the military academy
bill, the only appropriation bill undis-
posed of, except the sundry civil, is ex-
pected to consume any consider
able amount OF time. The
senate will make an effort to meet the
plans OF the house in the matter of
final adjournment on June S, but there
is a general apprehension among sem
ators that the date may be postponed
until the 9th or the 11th. In addition to
the appropriation bills still undisposed
| Of by the senate there are still several
appropriation bills in conference, and a
disposition Is manifested on the part OF
the senators not to name the date OF
adjournment until these are we'll out
Of the way. 1t is generally believed
THAT the Montana senatorial contest
/ viii be disposed OF when 1t is brought
Isup by referring 1t to the committee or
] privileges and elections. and that moth.
ling more will be heard of It during tht
session. The committee resolution de
claring that Senator clark's origina
election was not legal also bids fair g
remain on the calendar. 3
! The house leaders are flgurins ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28

Friday night just as he was leaving the
hotel with his wife to take the train for
home.
Mr.. Drake had been afflicted with a
throat trouble for several years, but it
had never ersassumed serious proportions.
He was u years OF age, but of sturdy
physique and a general appearance of
perfect health. In response to tele-
gram sent after his attack of Friday
night his brother. Ex-Governor Drake,
arrived in Chicago Saturday night and
was with him when he died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
A BOLD HOLD-UP.
Missouri l'acinc Train Held Up b. a
Lone Robber.

Falls City. Neb., May rs. Passengers
on the sleeping car of a Missouri Pa
6citic train. which left Kansas City last
night. wera held UP and robbed this
morning between here and Stella by a
lone highwayman. There We're not
many passengers in the sleeper and he
did not get much. A mile east of Stella
he jumped the train, keeping the pas
sengers back at the point of a revolver,
and escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
1nz2xlSl<g
FIRE AT FOREST CITY.
hr,,,nr, nnIlon,,s Shoc Storc Nearly

Abraham BnIlou's shoe store Nearly
Destroyed.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Forest city, May 2S.--Fire broke out
Saturday night about midnight in the
shoe store of Abraham Ballou and near
ly destroyed the building and stock but
the building and those contiguous to 1t
were saved by the prompt action of the
fire department. Nothing is known as to
how the fire originated, and ii is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
The stock was insured for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
At Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, N. c., May 2s.-The obssr-
vations here were gratifying success.
Prof. "A. N. Skinner, In charge Of the na-
val observatory party, furnished the
following statement: y
The sun rose clear and the sky was
by clouds. The delicate ap-s
paratus was in perfect adjustment The
first contact occurred at the predicted
time, 1888. The beginning Of totaltty was
the signal for the work Of the morning.
which was accomplished in the short
time of ninety-four seconds. Five spec.
trum photographs were obtained with
flat grating and congrave grating by DIR.
Ames and assistants Hull, Gilbert and:
Reese. DR.. Chase. of Yale, obtained four
fine spectrum photogra phs with an OBJ
Jective prism spectroscope. Fine pho-
stos of the outer corona were obtained
with six cameras on the polar axis.
Good drawings Of the corona were made
by Prof. Wood. Frisby, Yowell and
Wood and DIR. Dorsey used the polaris-
copes. Everything passed off success.
fully and every plan was executed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Chinamen win q Victory.

San FTancisco. May 2s.-The federal
Judge has granted an Injunction to pre-
Vent the federal and local health au-
sthoritles from discriminating against
the Chinese in the matter of precau-
tions against the plague. This means
that the Chinese can not be forcibly IN
occulated with anti-plague serum and
can not be prevented from entering or;
leaving San Francisco by federal quar-3
a a tine nfIlcera -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
SUICIDE AT RADCLIFFE.

Mrs. John Nassen, a Highly Rec
spected Woman, Hangs Herseif.
Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, May 2s.A Mrs. John Nassen.
highly respected woman of Radcliffe.
committed suicide today by hanging
while in fit of dependency, the result
of being in i'll health. Her body was
found at . o'clock this afternoon, short
ly after the deed was committees The
coroner has been notified. but an in-
quest will hardly be necessary, u is
sthonIht pi5g Ss5.5 e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
md NE SIN
Eminent Astronomers Taks al.
vantage Of the Eclipse to study
Sun Phenomena
Gratifying Success Of Observations
Made During the Time of
Totality.
Fine Weather aud ! cissr Sly
Aid the scientists-Soms
Results

Washington, Ga, May 2s.-The sues
cess attending the eclipse observations
here is highly gratifying. Prof. Alfred
E. Burton, in charge OF the expedition
from the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, gave out the following
statement: Weather here perfect. Al
.titude, 80 degrees. 4s minutes longitude.
hours. 80 minutes, 5s 2-1o seconds; q. L
Hosmer. observer. First contact at 4
hours, minutes and Is $40 seconds, lo>
cal mean time; second contact, 8 hours
8 minutes and 90 $40 seconds. Time ot
totally, minute, 25 $40 seconda The
magnetometer shows no disturbances In
magnetic declination. Seven sketche9
were made OF the corona and six photo
graphs were taken by Harrison W.
Smith. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
The rrestdcnt,s I.a arty.

Fort Monroe, Va. May 2s.-The sun
was totally eclipsed at 1858 in a cloud
less sky. The period of totality was
about thirty seconds. The presldentS
and party watched the phenomenon
from the Dolphin, near Lambert.s-
Point. and Secretary Gage and party
from the lighthouse secder Holly. This
Dolphin passed on up the bay eos
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
ARMY OFFICERS ARE MAD.
of Extravaganza In Living
in Cubn IndiRnantly Denied.

Havana, May 2s.-Ainerican officials
here feel that they have been unjustly |
dealt With by statements in the United
States that thy live extravagantly.
Army officers point out that IL they
have to live in cities their expenses are
much greater than when at home.
Moreover, few care to risk the health
of their families by keeping them in
Cuba during the summer. Thus two
establishments are necessary. AS long
as their duties compel them to live in
a tropical climate they feel that the
United States government, like other
governments, under similar conditions.
should pay additional stipends.
Gen. Wood occupies only a small
portion Of the palace for residential
purposes, the rest of the building being
utilized for all the municipal offices. \
number of employees have to be kept at
Gen. Woods expense--cleaners and
helpers generally-and he says that if
he did not have private resources and
his allowances it would be practically
| Impossible for him to live in the palace
lat all.
Collector Bliss lives quietly in n
| single room at the Hotel TELEGRAPH, GO
ing to and. returning from his office in a
hired vehicle.
Maj. r.add. chief quartermaster. lives
at FL Vedado. in a house which he
shares with three other families.
Gen. Lee lives at headquarters at
4 Quemados, as do all his staff officers
\ who are unmarried.
Gen. Wilson, governor of Matanzas,
|iSanta Clara, lives in a house for which
N rent tal
J. Col. Whiteside at Santiago lives in a
little wooden bungalow, formerly oc-
cupied by Gen. Wood. and leased from
Mrs. Ramsden. wife of the former Brit
A ish consul.
i Cen. Humphrey, Col. Black, Maj
q Scott, Capt. Pitcher and many officers
.slalive in buildings used by the govern
ment either as offices or police bar
racks.
3 Gen. Wood declared that he consid.
+ cred charges of extravaganza Other
than in the postal department unfound
!, led. adding that he believed the othel
{ departments could endure the closes
i 15lsinyeStigntiOn -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
CRIME AT CLINTON.
Brakeman Assaulted and Robbed
Three Houses Burglarized.

Special to TimesRepublican.
Clinton, May 2S.--Crime was rampant
here Saturday night. A Northwestern
brakeman was assaulted and robbed on
a train by tramps near Wheatland. He
was thrown OFF a moving train and
badly bruised. He reached here Sunday
morning. Three houses were robbed In
the city. The family Of Samuel New
hcrter was drugged and the burglars
secured 500 in money and jewelry.
Andy Schmaltz brought the scalps OF
ten wolves to the auditor today They
were killed Sunday. John Nissen
brought two killed Sunday. all in this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Big s,rnclurc l.ollnpscs.

Southampton. May 2s.--A new coal
storage structure in course of construc-
ton at the docks collapsed this after
noon, burying fifty worknen. Several.
were killed, other fatally injured and
many are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
snoEs 'TH1' T..s. Fos' QUICK AND coMplET1'

ing up the British troops. Some OF these
have received tacit consent and expert
ment. One Gekman Invention is for use
on the railway, where 1t is perfectly
concealed until the weight OF passing
train exploteS the CHARGE ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Scntcnced for Rape.

LeMars, May 2s.-In the district court
Judge oliver sentenced Hermann Mohr
to nine years and eleven months Tor
raping Jennie Raum, an s-year-old Girl.
Mohr pleaded guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
snoRT TEI.EGisANis.

John Conway. an engineer, of Mil
waukee, was killed while attempting to
board a train at Pewaukee. Wis.
Fire, supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin. destroyed business block
in Waterloo, Ind. Loss. $4,000.
Fire at Jamestown, Pa. destroyed
twelve frame buildings, including the
.postof1ice. Loss 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
CRIMES EXTENDED
Further outrage. Committee and
Goycrnmcntrroops Defeated.

Governncnt Troops Defeated.
Tien Tsen. May 2s.-The Boxers"
burned Lieulino station on the Luhan
railroad twenty -nine miles from Pekin
last night. They also wrecked the
track, destroyed Il number of cars and
murdered several Chinese employees.
The Belgian engineers in charge of the
work are safe at Fingiai. The Boxers"
are marching on toward Penkin.
Shanghai, May 2s. Troubles arising
from the defeat OF the government
troops by the Boxers" have extended
to I4uhan, where work on the railway is
almost completely stopped Five hun
dred refugees, almost, sought protec-
tion in the French cathedral at Pekin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
DECIDES AGAINST DEWEY.
United states supreme Court Denies
Aumirnl,s q Glntms TO Bounty.

Washington, May 2s.-The United
States supreme court today decided
Dewey's bounty claim against the ad-
mirals' contention. The effect is to de-
prive the admiral and the men engaged
with him at Manila of half the amount
claimed by them. Chief Justice Fuller
dissented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Cotton Failure,

New York, May 2S.-The failure OF
Seymour, johnson q Co. was an
nounced on the stock and cotton ex-
change today Outstanding contracts
are not believed to be large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Mine Fire Under control

Calumet, Mich. May 2s.-Fire in the
Calumet Hecla mines,which started last
night, lis now under control The pros.
trated miners are improving. Loss un-a
knoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
penn. wins Dual Meet.

Philadelphia, May 2S. 2S.-PennsylyaniAs
defeated the University Of California IN
the dual games today, by 9 score o. g
to 20. California secured but one nfstss
PIaw winning the hammer throw. sg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
F1LIPINos sURRENDERING.
Two compan,e. submit. ana Lay

Two Compnnfes SubmIt ahd Lay
Down Their Arms.
Washington. May 2s. Macarthur ut
Manila cables the war department to-
day: Three officers and fifty-six men.
with forty-six rifles. surrendered un-
.conditionally at Cu3ato yesterday.
Three officers AMI fcrty-six men, with
5fifty-five rifles. surrendered uncondi-
stionally today at rarlac. These spon-
ianeous surrenders are Very encouras-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
price cof Prints Reduced.

Fall River Mass, May 2s.-rhe sell
Ing committee of the Fail River Cotton
Manufacturing Association voted to re-
duce the price of print cloths from 3ts
to 31s cents. owing to falling off in
the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
t,om,uissionInt HONG kong

Hong Kong. May 2s-The transport
Hancock arrived here with the mems
\ bers OF the new Philippine commissasas
en route 70 Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
sscishtists Study the Eclipse.
Filpinos Surrender Their Arms.
Alaskan Bill Passes House.
Mothers Congress Affairs.

FilBinos Surrender Their Arms.
Alaskan Bill Passes House.
Mothers Congress Affairs.
PAGE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
France Losing Sympathy for Beers.
The Peace Outlook Not Bright.
Irish Invincibles Refused Admit
tance.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Gilbertson's Prospects Good.
The Grist OF Graduates.
Suicide at Rock Rapids.
Death of an Iowa Educator.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Saws It's Yaws-Not Smallpox.
Business at Leading Points.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
| London at Night.
4 Farm Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL MATTERS:
Memorial Sermon by Rev. Parsons.
T.. G.. Wait Murdered in Nebraska.
Rev. Russell Addresses Glass Of 1900
Country Clubs Building Dedicated.
Woman Attempts Suicide.
Newspaper Men Form Association.
Liscomb Odd Fellows Lay Corner
Stone.
A Ascension Day Exercises.
4 General City Roundup.
4 PAGE EIGHT.
siYnVIyA AMI CENEp
4 Mondays Markets by Wire.
4 Long and Vice Presidency.
i To Return Confederate Flags.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE EEgVS Of TODAY

TELEGRA ~ NEWS:
British Il -Slorted in Johannesburg.
Roberts gorces All Across the Vaal.
Methodists Refuse to Censure Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28

Press report by, tho yard. Yuus 6aAs
buy nlckelss worth or dollaxsg
worth. There Y such g thing .
II also process kh0Nnsas adding II
The T.-R. Mother c0ndense4 nor pads.
10 cents week In your mall.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-09-20
A Hundred and Eighteen Thousand
Are Now Out.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 19.-The second
day of the anthracite coal strike failed
to bring forth anything that would lead
to the coming together of the coal Op-
orators and the striking mine workers.
Neither side has approached the other,
and as far as could be learned there is
no such move contemplated by either
the operators or their employees. I'm
less there is a break in the ranks of
either it seems that a third party will
have to step into the breach and try
to bring the two forces together. Who
the third party will be, and what meth
DDS will be pursued with that end in
view, no one in touch with the situa-
ton can at this time say.
President Mitchell, in his statement
last evening on the situation through
out the entire anthracite region, esti
mates that about 5000 additional mine
workers laid down their tools yester-
day, making a total of 11S,000 mine
workers idle He declares further:
From every section Of the anthracite
region reports indicate that much dis
satisfaction prevails among those who
have up to this time failed to partici-
pate in the strike, and we confidently
expect that the number at work will
grow less with each succeeding day un-
til the mines shallbe completely closed"
The day was entirely devoid of i'm
portant developments in this district,
and what little change there was in
the situation was in favor of the strik-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-09-20
The Paris Exposition IA Success.

New York, Sept I'm. II. DeYoung.
of San Francisco president of the
board Of United States commissioners
to the Parii exposition, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer New York
Mr. DeYOung was most enthusiastic
over the expedition, saying: The
Paris exposition is the greatest the
world has ever seen. | say this un-
qualifedly, notwithstanding the many
adverse criticisms which have been
INDUCED in by many American visit
ors. In its display of manufactures. in
science and in art the exposition is
simply complete. Its educational value
is practically illimitable. | am proud
to say that Americans took 1000
awards, or one-third of the entire
number awarded" Mr.. DeYoung ex
poets to start for Paris again early in
December
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-09-20
ARmNG THE TRAINWHv.
RGiIronder.- Garry Coni Escorted by
81 Snmmd cf DeicctiNca.


Scranton. Pa, Sept 19.-Conditions
are unchanged in the miners. strike.
Not a pound of coal is being mined,
and the number OF wasneries at work
remains unchanged.
The Columbus washery, which sup
plies fuel for the electric light, city
steam and trolley plants, and which
shut down Monday. resumed yesterday
with some old and some new men, but
the strikers evened things up by induc-
ing the 20 men at the adjacent Carbon
Coal company's washery to turn out
This washery was bent on working
night and day. Late Monday night the
men were stoned from hill overlook
ing the culm piles and driven to seek
shelted in the engine room, but when
the assaiIants dispersed operations
were resumed. At 0'claCk in the
morning a crowd of more than hum
dred men and women assembled near
the washery, and by iecrs. threats and
cat calls induced the whole force to
quit work and go home
The strikers persuaded a Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western crew to go
back to the yard without the train load
of coal which they were sent tO take
out of the switch of the Diamond
washery. Later the engine and crew
returned, carrying a squad of detectives
and a case of rifles. The strikers had
gone away in the interim, and the coal
train was taken out without incident
Benjamin Davis. superintendent or
the Clark tunnel, in Ehe northern end
of the city, was arrested on the charge
Of pointing firearms, preferred by a
striker named Frank Payne. 1t is al
legged Davis invaded the public high
way with gun, halted Payne, who
was peacefully coming from his home
to town. and threatened to shoot him
If he did not turn back. Later the case
was settled.
Arrangement was made with Col
Watres with the captains Of the Thir-
teenth regiment that in case the regi-
ment is called out he will give notice
by sounding ten short toots, repeated
three times on the big blast furnace
gong
The operators say they are not max
ing any particular effort to work any
of their mines, and have no immediate
intention of importing men to take the
strikers places