davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

ing the forenoon or postponed until after
2 o'clock. Up 70 $50. however, no de-
cision had been reached.
Al the guests of the city and state
passed the night at the Wentworth, and
were treated TO a genuine New England
storm, accompanied by cold wave.
Everything was wet and cold and the
sensation they experienced as they arose
this morning was decidedly unpleasant.
The decorations I'm the city proper, how
ever. did not suffer much from the rain
and wind, and after a few minor repairs
the buildings and arches looked as beauti-
ful as before. The grand stand on the
Shire of Little Lake received a good wet
ting down.
Al 10 o'clock, after a lengthy discussion
by. the committee and several business
men. IL was finally decided that II was
for the best interests OF all concerned to
postpone the presentation exercises until
3 o'clock this afternoon. The question as
to whether they will be held upon the
stand erected I'm the park or I'm music han
could not be deemed definitely on accoune
of the weather. If IL Is pleasant at that
time the stand will be used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

foreign trip coupon contest. Yesterday he
received an additional ~ votes; which
now brings him up TO 1855. Rev. Arthur
nj. Aucock has gone up to second position,
In place of Rev. Henry Bassetf, having an
increase OF 91 coupons. with a total of
1928
Rev. Mr.. Bassett. who holds third place.
has now 1908 votes, his increase yesterday
being Is. and Rev. Edward Holyoke OF
Calvary Baptist. with an increase OF "A.
has $50. The friends OF FIR. NJ. Fitzgerald
gave him IS more votes yesterday, and
brought his figures up to 432. Rev. Ma
thaniel II. Cook of Warren. has 39s. his In
crease yesterday being 30.
There are few other changes I'm the
list. Rev. Dennis Nj. Lowney has l41 Rev.
Samuel III. Webb ii5: Rev George A. Con-
ibear 107: Rev. James G. Walsh ~: Rev.
+. i. Cunz 81; Rev. s. A. Blaisdel 81.
There is one new name added to the list,
that of w. III. Yarrow of the Rugglcs
Street Primitive Methodist church, s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
FOUGHT
WHILE
WORKING
Now Silver is Suing Angel for
$1,000 Damages for Alleged
Assault.

A Jury I'm Judge Wibur's court today
heard details of fierce dispute between
two employees of the Household Machine
company. The dispute led to an assault
and battery and in order TO recover dam
ages for the injury inflicted and the loss
OF time Peter Silva. by his next friend
against Thomas Angel to recover $1,000
Silva testified he was knocked down by
Angel and kicked in the shoulder. The
result OF the kick Silva said was "A bro
ken shoulder. Silva claimed that when
he was down Angel kicked so severely
that he Silva was IN such condition that
he had 10 be taken TO the hospital
y The testimony or behalf of plaintiff was
10 the effect that he was nine weeks out
OF work and that two of the weeks were
spent at the hospital.
ON cross examination Silva denied that
his injuries were due to a table falling
on him or that he threw a chisel or ham
mer at Angel.
Mrs. Constancio testified that when she
went to see Angel about the affair he
laughed at her. Angel expressed no sor-
row for what he had done.
witness named Jordan called on be-
half OF Silva testified the trouble began
I'm fooling He saw Silva throw "A hammer
at Angel. hut this was after Angel did
some kicking. No tables fell on Silva.
The defence was that the injury to Sill
VA was due TO the accidental tipping over
OF some tables. Defendant also claimed
that silva threw a hammer and chisel at
him.
There was quite a conflict between the
testimony of witnesses on either side. DR..
keefe said that the injury from which
Silva suffered was dislocaton OF the
outer edge of the collar bone. The case
was an unusual one viewed from a sur
gical standpoint
Thomas II. Cosgrove was attorney for
the plaintiff and Cooke x Angel attor-
neys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
WANTS ALIMONY.
In Spite Of Her Letter Louise
Repner Seeks Allowance From
Her Husband.

New York, Sept 1S.--Louise Willis
Hepner. actress. had motion on before
Justice Bschoff OF the supreme court
yesterday for alimony and counsel fee in
the suit she has pending against William
Hepnerl wigmaker, for an absolute d.
vorcc set
She accuses him of intimacy with Min
ME Russell and Florence Leigh.
lie sets up claim on his part for di-
vorcc, and declares she has been intimate
with George w. Leslie. The Hepners
were married Ave years ago In Chicago
and separated early this year.
A large part OF the motion papers on
both sides has been published Hepner
says that he got a letter from her dated
at Toronto last January, in which she
said: ~r o-4
Dear VII What ] am going To tell YOU
i'm this letter will shock you terribly, l
know. but believe me. II could spare you
the pain would gladly do so. ! am go
ing to appeal To YOU to do me the great
est favor Of my life-to give me back my
freedom. | know you will feel badly, and
think YOU are the most unhappy man ilf
the world. hut believe me, win. when /
tell YOU that YOU will soon look at this
step we are both about To take and agree
with me that IL il best for both OF us.
Now don't storm nor cry out. but be
sensible. and above all don't let it make
YOU III. You know YOU have often told
me you would do anything to make me
happy. Now, win. ! ask you TO proyeit.
DO give me my freedom and make me
happy. Now WIN, ! ask you TO prove II.
think YOU must have, too that there was
something missing, and Il is this. WIN.
While respect and honor YOU for your
great kindness To- me, | know now that [
do not love YOU as much AS a wife should
love her husband.
She SAYS Hepncr makes $50 a week at
wigmaking. lie says his earnings are
about S25 a week. while she commands "A
large salary. The court reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
SHOCK
KILLED
LYNCH.
Game In Contact with Live
Wire in Power Station and
Died Instantly.

Patrick Lynch. a laborer employed at
the Riverpoint power station of the Rhode
Island Suburban railways assinstantly
killed by an electric shock while. at the
power station today. -
He was washing the floor with one of
the highly charged wires and received the
full charge of 20S0 volts.
A fellow workman who tried to remove
the body was also shocked. Lynch was
a man of years, a widower and had been
employed at the station several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
NO BREAK IN
STRIKER RANKS,
Continued from Page One)
ALL HAD TO SUSPEND.

4 Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept 1S-There Is no
change i'm the strike situation i'm the
yoming valley this morning All the
collieries that were compelled to suspend
operations yesterday are idle today.
The companies had steam up at some
of the mines ready To start Nhe machin-
cry, but the men did not put in an APP
pearance. The United Mine Workers had
watchers I'm the vicinity of every colliery
90 see if any miners reported for work.
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Conn
pany has a small washery i'm operation
employing about twelve company hands
The colliery at Mocanaqua, operated by
the West End Coal company, which was
I'm operation yesterday started up again
this morning with a fun force of men.
The United Mine Workers have tried
hard TO get the men at this coliery 90
Join them. but so far without success.
IL Is the only mine in this district that is
working.
LYKENs CoLLIERY CLOSED.
Harrisburg. Sept. 1S-The colliery at
Iykens, which was operated by a small
force OF men and boys yesterday, was
closed down TO day and not wheel was
moving. The men went to work as usual
this morning az Williamstown, and there
are no prospects OF the union miners per-
suading them TO quit work.
SlHikEkS MARCH.
Hazclton. Sept. 1S--The first march of
strikers I'm this region took place early
this morning when about 100 men from
McAdoo. Audenreid and Yorktown head
ed BY a brass band. marched through the
south side enroutc To the Coleraine col
ncry with a.View to Inducing the men az
that place Co quit work.
Tho strikers did not attempt to force
them To -susDcncf work al,ltt merely. "A s.,<.,s,
them TO do 40, Ia this the strikers were,
successful as a number of non-unlon men
returned TO their homes. The marching
miners then went back Co McAdoo and
dispersed. .
A crowd OF Hungarian WOMEN of Afc.
Adob. some OF them CARRYING clubs sur.
founded the Crawford and Dugan strip
pings az that place this morning and re-
qtestcd the mon working there to Quit.
Matters looked squally for a few minutes
hut the women were told that the work
being done there dd not interfere with
the strike and they returned to their
homes satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

MRS. wINstows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ffty years by.
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. n
sOothcs the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoca IL wfl re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediatelv
Sold BY druggists I'm every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. he
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing syrup and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept 1S-For New Eng
land: Fair and continued cool tonight and
Wednesday. preceded by rain tonight i'm
eastern Maine; brisk 70 northerly winds
on the coast. diminishing by Wednesday
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

against Pardon W. TiIlInghast TO recover
5000. The suit Is based on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

wANTED--GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
old 10 learn cigar making on machines;
3 dollars week paid 10 steady girls while
learning. Apply 33i South Water street,
city. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

ulCo0l mskcs belts grip the pulieys pro
vICUUI tects them from steam and water.
aud prevents slszing For sale BY
BBoWs BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SOMS'CO.
No. a Westminster ST., Cor. pyer.

and retail ICE at fair prices, and by
prompt attention to business and the am
ploymcnt Of good men In their several
departments. merit = continuance OF the
patronage 20 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-18

And still Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley Of the
Park SSeet church. leads the minister's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
Many Passengers Injured.

Chippewa Falls. WIS. Feb. PA
west-bound passenger train on the
Wisconsin Central, which is due here at
80 D. M, was derailed three miles
west Of curtis by the breaking of the
rear wheel Of the tender. The entire
train. except the engine left the track.
Tho engineer and fireman escaped
without injuries. The following pas
sengers We're injured. none, however.
seriously:
Il. II. Mariner. Portage
John Rogers, Ncillsvilie. Wis.
Mrs. Harriet Rogers. Neillsville.
O. G. Poole, Detroit. Mich.
II. G. Andrews, Marshtield Wis.
A D. Lamont. Chicago.
Rev 6. j. Pffeffokkern, Chippewa
Falls
Mrs. Fannie Brown. Minneapolis.
Miss Ella Oleson Curtis, WIS.
Arne G.; Zabe, olosten. Neb.
George Thorn, Curtis. Wis.
Charles Phllippis, Black River Falls,
Wis.
William Franklin, Chicago.
Andrew King. centralia, Wis.
John Hautsiner, cmpioye, Stevens
Point. WIS.
A special relief train carrying -four
surgeons and numerous assistants was
sent from here at $50 and returned
With the injured at p. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
EVIDENCE IN CLARK CASE.
Manager Welcome Tells How He
spent Much Money.

NaslliHgtpn D. John Il We'll
eoffie ss.fagtfl C'}arlis manager III tia
senats4lfiai ssilftests Mas ne enly witness
belsr. tll. senate committee III ma
Clark cas- yestsrday HIS testimony.
Was ii; rs ;ilna starting. Mr.. Welt
eeli3. 81 his xpeI4dstnrss f8l the
s1si55is4l an!,3stell a., no. Is exceed
s25 900, aild al INC req,ies Sc me com
m!3sges 5r6,iilced his bank baak and ea
isks d s,lbstsniiate this statement.
IHese. documents were tai.st in hand
~ a s,3i5sebifinli, d. and wefr l,ot maze
s2iii5lie rs said shat Ia suspected alr.
Day II SUPPLYING The money usea Ia
he Whitesiae exf,Ssliee. H.. also said
thae Ii. rad eoucluded frat the Mon
ARA sti,1,e4e eotsrt Was .,reiusiicea
Isl hin ana gl}at this W8as The r.a-
soiI 4 liz he naa gone upon fhe stand in
Ms Glsbarment TRIAL. AT me eaaelusion
81 ise DAYS sitting Il was nn6unestl
ia5 SsnattW slark 5 son. 81 W. CLARK.
,si3lii6i - On rhe stand today.
MY. Fsfalk n 4, sunea his questioning
af9jn Tho sTecifid alleeaiians hv wit-
~ sses f5i the ilff,s, q ies3 isis.5Ivinc the
IA 81 Mr.. Welcome. The FIRST cues
Ions l5i.ousfli 8t.s. as they we're IN
erded ~ osiy aenials. but these were
SIC xi,ts i,s;s. a{.il.iieli. 4!.,I ..;tnass
5gas tni9.ed oyer 10 the prosecution al
"A, eailv hoiir rs he DAY l,he FIRST
qaesliai related Ia The tes tiril5fiv III
Marl Ftet4!tt The essential parts ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
TO sTAGGER HUMANITY.
President Kruger May Fill Trenches
With Women Soldters.

New YctlS. Feb. . The London cor
re pon8lens 81 at .loiiFaal says
William 4, S;cads REVIEW OF Ise-
yeas intimates taat President Ilru
ss.f : pian 10 make l,island pay a price
THAT Mil stagge,s humanity FOR ~,
stolS oyer the Transvaal is 10 tiil tAa
Trenches NTH Women
SiIeh Il step Mould be q thrilling wi-
dome 81 thar usf;linelaing detelmina-
tloa t6raal.ita5sl their iihsrty no mat
.tSr What Ills cost ~ blood and itwhlIld
haze d tleniAndaas moral effect not
5iAy lipan ihe isritisn soldiers .hen-
selves. but upon AL the nations OF ilse
World. fsae, @oisian haadle tbe rlfi8
.iyfthsa sk6Il hut llile any. inferior d
inel a,i uoalen, no tnatter What the
iisetsl4ls eaAsees fiji IS helieVed such il
ssfo,ni 6f llaisna3tt comment wonll
sasap around 10 ,,pad that the pow I
sfs #onld joa iig i.i6i 81 that weuld
3.hf / lihglansi5 aaa result in peace on
ioa5lable terms
1851 ihfs ayatiid nor be the first tins
s;.i3 British trsoiss haH1a fought women
sis.4s,.f45ls III ilisir ufttles ,yiln rle
sil.sa 80 pailaT9@y tfleX rave faced an
army. ST .s,nazoas Tar iiereei art5rilore
Bl6agthirstv fh2Fi III. wariioi.s 81 any
iep III tha savage tribes Of Affisa,
rll tsle,eb ,@,i4l,. tnem iinp,a@ahl.s
sS$ sen they tfi.,i Il suttslie ana eiyiiize
ti,., eanrii.t,. KIM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
WILL DEFEAT CANAL
Hay Pauncefote Treaty Likely to
Defeat the Great Waterway
This Session.
The President Does Not Want Bill
For Fortified Canal
Passed.
Hepburn Will Push the Bill and
Endeavor to Secure
Vote.
Hepburn Will Push the Bill and

e any Niearaguan canal legislation at
this si1s Of congress. Neitlaor he
fiav lapaefase treaty nor me bin pro-
vidirs fcil' cons rStetian q the canal is
iRsA be aa,3pied
assnal pbliln Of the 'sei'ss '5al
s,Nits eeiani Wifi rot admit east
THIS III fomner is confisle ne
sseiiie frel3 he 0nainittee Vis iliisis
40 ltiel prosl1ine fel- ensideiailal q
lis aiFn tins h9ns@ aisd yate thereon
ea liz 2naHtli lie evtsll sinls
tl3 5eik s Is lieadlS . this la}es.e-
nies KIT etils isfnk Mr. HEPBURN is
doeln 4 "a siisapii liept.
III sneaker mas spnsaaittsd him
that aiiepes 5i0l r9w THAT tic
lie:4tiei tl;a treaty has aesen
u; pi6fii ae made "a ms Effect
,n tAe ana lHl h9lid haya hsas
NIX wsre Ia unfsflili5.sta Eie&-
iaasN fsa3v as tllli'elsd into i1s
J8stiais. Neis tlfs siaker Niil consult
sile shes 81 iii danf
,1eni AIeIliNs de-. net Want t2e
NaAIsteuar aHai I'LL passed il lla
il which naw b@ars il IS hiil
III SftliEs fot stiiia aisal, aill i
- tiilgi bf,tl houses # soi9slas
ii Waula Is ntitSS sd slNst Gal3elt@i
stlsE tl5ilafi3as fiftaTis{i,
i's iagslSiais ~eii Kr9Wis
sflangty faVals h hiil8ell4e ii MI
c,ti3a II eeatd. tleis
49,, sd 10 tAs as vetoE9N
~ "a vs sfM ggsuQges
Biit etlf 9idp;3lsef - iaw IreNie.nIg
f6i f6rslfetf damn peai5 I,s 81 glitaet
tls9sstiaii tsg,s til. 53s4sst I'll
.geafS Tie aiids 81 Whi Ii the 3iss
asg 49, ~ psrnl ing
sflis sfis fssi5s ~ st 5,4slaal!f!e a con-
ysi:tigl ssiefs b 9paits Il
giess may si6 wait ID phases and
;ile lsfftlsa sglnen mas ~ ngil
81 ,tts 9iiai Sf7 esi iSg5
If Chs ptts i3 IN suei
Ala; aili ~ lsritfsa seAeiia u g9sa5a
tre rs an aal f5ith.
ials s.l.t ne ref5l'e pr.ngiRs iilili-
ilsA rs beaa s. lgEeN III tiis fassaat OF
:ie 1ttiies eara flii tt,w i,ndng lf
fiie hs,lis ana hi c;saliees lrs tsa9 his
WISHES wl5 prsga
Tllsf afser IT, Nss sent rlf
mars sail 4s ile. tfg aIliasltiea hsgans
ils is siiow fssisif tsis a9lnHiiists atull
tisesl Nor5i b De passed a.9Qut. That
sssss the treaty W,sre ratihsti ine Ca
ia hill conla n9f become lasv Th8s
proved al ffegtIve malp ii bringing
such strenuous canal al yoe ares ~ Nor
q sss.i Pettus ana I5Anta INTO lsl FOR
Ile treaty. rat d ala not fanland
ensdgh votes q, ssps the az nliot.
Tie presidents lictum ss..s gsnst3sils
aei litsG as threat 50 vet tke 4ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
COURTS 10 Settle N'
Warning Democrats and Republi-
cans of Kentucky Agree to a
Test Case.
The Contested Elections to Be De-
cided by Court on Stipulated
Facts.
Both Parties Will Accept the Die.
tum Of the Court-The
Trial.

FranI;fort Ky T.-h 92-Attornevs
Ass sl''''s's''si aiis' - 49, ''s'N so"se''
ants 'or state offices agreed yesterday
ih,lt there shah be a sps.eiy trial IN the
,sa,,,.,s "a Il, asree,, n,se invo,vinp all
81 Sis ISSUES 'iie mrs. " ~
fore Judge Emmet Fieid at Louisville.
.rh4.s as uoW psnfsing in the Jeffer-
~. .;,,5sa
~ y - ", as'S'S''aiil V. w :.
FaFlcr and john Marshall vs. j. c., w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
BIG STEAMER IN THE ICE.
The Goodrich Liner Iowa Lodged in
Ice Pack or Chicago Harbor.

The Goodrich Liner Iowa Lodged In
Ice Pack or Chicago Harbor.
Chicago, Feb. 22-The Goodrich liner
Iowa, With over forty passengers on
board from Milwaukee. became lodged
in the ice pack off the harbor yesterday,
and up TO an early hour this morning
tugs had been unable to effects its re-
lease.
The Iowa entered the ice at daylight
yesterday morning. and ny noon had
reached point five or six miles north
Of the Chicago avenue crib. There the
steamer stuck fast, being unable to go
ahead or to back. Signals for assistance
sss'e.a sounded aud the tug Morford of the
Dunham line was dispatched shortly
safter1 II. nj. 1t took the Morford until.
dark to reach the imprisoned boat At
midnight it was reported from the crib
that the Iowa and the Morford had
moved only two miles nearer the har-
Dor
A strong northeast wind was blowing,
and the snow shut out objects only a
short distance away. Tine heavy ice
was running, urged on by the north
east Wind and the weight of the fields
Which stretched for miles behind. The
lux ~. ". JINttuS WIS Iltlu III ItduiiSss
by the Durham Towing Company to
send to The Morford's aid.
The ice has packed up in windrows
from Twenty-Five to thirty feet thick in
places. and it is belieyed the Iowa is
fast in one Of these General Manager
Thorpe of the Goodrich line Went cut on
the Morfoid to superintend the release.
The tug Is in charge of Capt John Gull
nam Who has had much experience in
the Ice on Lake Michigan in former
winters.
Marine men said last night that the
principal danger to the steamer was IN
being squeezed in the running lee. They.
said the force of the moving fields is al
most irresistible when applied on the
side of a boat The mass in the lake IS
nostly field" ice hard and clear, and
seven 10 nine inches III thickness The
cakes cover great areas and the wind
IONS are formed when the fields grind
together The Iowa is Well supplied
With provisions. as an extra stock Is al
ways carried during the winter for just
such emergencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
DEBs SAYS HE WILL NOT RUN
Denies lie is To Re Social Democracy. Is
f,Anti idx,f. O f1a,. IreSidnrt

Sauu luale ioi' l'TeSldenI
Terre HATTIE, ina.. Feb. 22-f.lgane ".
Debs SAYS Inc story from Indianapolis
that he is-te be the candidate Of the
democracy for president this year is.
wnollg wrong. Having been actively
participating ia public movements, he
SAYS, his motive would Al once be inn
pGensd should he eyer seek OF accept
nomination TO otfiee
Merton G. Rankin, treasurer of the
peplliist national committee left today
for indianapolis ~ attend the Indiana
tate convention. Before going he said
he Mas not Very hopeful that the party
would urite either as a middle Of the
roas or as a STRAIGHT fusionist organi-
zatlaia The split il the national COM
mit'et- at Lincoln. Neb., he thinks fore
shadows party split in the states OF
The union The SPLIT, he says is due 10
The enormous increase in the output Of
gold, which has done much 10 discour-
age those Of the party who We're With
the democrats IN their fight for silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
WILL PAY OUR CLAIMS.
Minister strans says War With
Spain Gave sultan New Respect for
limited states

sa,, ya,l, t-, g., o.aa, =, c.s.,is
= - 2 :
1s'1 - 80, ,.l,ts3 ~ : W. 49,.
4, ..,..s = -
$50 80 :. ? 800,
si.,.s.' ,t,s. '.s'
,,.,-,.Syse -,
st,,s, ~. X ~, ~
'','7,,;,, ~. - 49,.
- ,t'ess -.
49, ~
-. .1,,a.. 49,.
e = - 80 ss...e'.s
ny. :, ~ = =
-, 49, a,,,.,, n W. p5.rSs
~ .,Ja. Z - -
..I-,,,,, -. -, ,.,,
,s,;,l, ,,s,,.,,.t. 10
=. : 49,.
,,.,,f,,;,,s -,
49, 800 - ny
=, hoii''su ~ =,
M, - an, -, . p'o ',....1
i,as = 800 =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
Four Victims OF snow slides.

Aspen. Col, Feb. % News has been
received here that Harry Wyse, Ed
Robinson and Tom McDermitt, miners
working AT the Enterprise group in the
Taylor river country. We're buried in a
snowslide two or three days ago and
their bodies dug ont yesterday by
friends who had missed them. The
scene OF the accident is some twenty
five OIL thirty miles from this place and
there is no photographic communication
with the place. All three were old-tim-
'ers here and We're unmarried. In the
same section and about the same time
James Riekfcrd was caught in a snow
slide and Killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22

result will be an interesting thing to
watch. The route will traverse the old
Babylonish commercial highways.
II obtained not long ago permission
for Robert College to erect a new build
ing. and on the day left my post the
sultan sent me word that permission
had been granted for the reconstruction
of Euphrates College at Harpoot, de-
stroyed during the Armenian troubles
in 1896. This is Congregational insti-
tuition, under charge of Rev. DR.. Gates,
and probably the new work will go for
Ward as soon as the snow is Off the
ground. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
GIVES WoMFN PRAISE.
Senator Depew --S.s..esses Daughters
of the American Revolution.

Washington. Feb. %. Senators De-
pew and Carter addressed the congress
OF the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution last night.
II do not believe" said Senator De-
pew, that all this preaching against
woman's activity has any foundation in
fact or in theory. I believe that any
public thing a man can do, woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
Iowa nj Warrington.

Washington, Feb. %. Jacob Geiger
has been appointed postmaster at Min
den, Pottawattane county, vice Will
liam Endree. resigned
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tabiished at Batavia. Jefferson county,
on March 10. Length of route, twenty
-four and one-half miles, area covered.
.thirty-two square miles; population to
be served, 750. c. G. Humple appointed
carrier.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original John callan, Davenport.
SO; William S. Wyatt. Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown. So. Increase joni
O'Neil. Colorado. So to s12: William
Rager. Glenwood Sc TO IS. Reissue
George w. Breneman. Columbus juno
ton. rs. Reissue and increase-James
b. Henderson. oxford, SIT to $2f. Orig
inal widows, etc.-Minors Of Oscar Dali
len, Winterset, $l2; Jennie A. Pyle,
Russell 81.