davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
4 Cool SHIRTS Sat Stern's.
DR.. Bay. Woodbury. block.
DR.. Janss: surgeon and physician.
Apples tomorrow at Idso & Wilhau's;


Apples tomorrow at Idso & Wilhau's;
5 cents peck.
Lee & Benedict can save you money
on mackintoshes.
Farms for sale. John Coburn. ONCE
with B. L. Burritt.
Rose Japan teas for sale at Culley,s.
Can not be equalled for quality.
Hurd s Hynds, dentists, over525 West
Main street Old phone, 14s; new. 442.'
DR.. W. NJ. Choate, dentist, over the
Fair" open Saturday evenings. Both
phones.
Rainy day skirts are just the thing
YOU need. Lee & Benedict are making
special prices on them for the next ten
days.
Misses Lillian Hughes and Mamie
Hunter. of Gilman, arrived in the city
Thursday evening and will remain un-
til after the close of the Marshall coun-
sty normal institute, which begins next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Of Chi-
8cago. who about three years ago made
their home in Marshalltown for about
a year with their daughter, Mrs. NJ. E.
Whitehead, have come TO the city to
reside permanently with Mrs. White
head.
Yardmaster P. Lynch, OF the Central.
accompanied by his wife and children,
left Thursday for ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth for two weeks vacation
visit. During his absence Night Yard
master Herman Payette will have
charge of his duties, and Mr.. Payette's
night work will be in charge of Will
Irbine. until recently night yardmas-
ter at Oskaloosa.
Mr.. 3. G. Wallace. wife and son
Donald, left this morning on a delights
full vacation visit of two weeks and will
spend the time at Lake Okoboji and
Spirit lake fishing. Mr.. Wallace ex-
poets to participate in a couple of
Shooting tournaments at the lakes
while he is there and will possibly re-
main day or two after the first of the
month when the open season on
chickens begins.
Mrs. j. H. Bender, Of Monticello, ILL.,,
MO nave Oeeu 4NlSiilIS III nix lily
briefly at the w. T. Bailey home, hav-
ing been to Iowa to attend the recent
Bailey family reunion at Sac City. left
this morning for her home. Mr.. j. III.
Funston, of Champaign, ILL.,, brother
in-law of Mr.. Bailey, and the EATERS
sister, Mrs. A. j. Hubbard, of Pasa-
dena. Cal, who Were also in the city
for the reunion, Went to Eldora this
morning for shor, visit With relatives
and friends in that City and at other
lneighboring Hardin county points.
Mr.. Nj. c. Dalin. OF State Center. was
in the city Thursday, coming ostensibly
for the purpose of being in attendance
at the old settlers picnic, but incident
ally to transact some business matters.
Mr.. Dakin, altho one would not judge
such to be the CASE by his appearance.
is the oldest living settler of the west
par, of the county, having located here
in 1858. While here Thursday he sold
from the old Knissly property, corner of
Fifth avenue and Church street, the
two east lots, one to Mr.. Harry j. Rod
gers, and the other to Mrs. Mary Doolit-
tile. The consideration in each transac-
ton Nag $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Tor over Fiftx enrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty
Ave cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Just bring half the money you ex-
peet 10 invest in a fall suit of clothes
and we will send you away happy.
Farrand e Clifford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

COMPLIMENTARY TO the anniversary of
her daughter, Mrs. Nj. S. Mcfarland,
Mrs. Il. f. Riley entertained a family
gathering at tea at.her home Thursday
| eve trla.F6i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Special Saturday pargain-any 90 or
.5-cent tie iii the house, Including new
styles just received. for 50 cents at
Storms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
PLAY TAMA TODAY.
Mnrshnlltown Base Ban Nine Meets
lama on The Diamond This Alter

4IbuSe lSuIl -SInC N1ceIS
lama on The Diamond This After
+ noon.
a small but enthusiastic crowd ac-
8companied the base ball team to Tanaa
on the Colorado special this afternoon,
a game being scheduled between the
mines of that city and Marshalltown.i
The home team Is practically tbs same
as that which met State Center last
week, altho one or two changes We're
necessitated owing to players being out
/ of the city. Mr.. Dell Rasls acted Is
manager of the team in the absence
from the city of aIessrs. f. g. Wallace
and IA. w. Shove. The personnel Of the
mine is as follows: Scott, catch; Byrnes,
pitch; Mccormick, first base; Hal sec
ond base; Abbott. third base; Je!ason,
short; Englert left field; Eizie, center
field; blessing, right field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Miss Grace Sullivan, one of the Sec
Gond ward school teachers, has returned
10 the CRY after Spending her summer
vacation al hes home in Dubuque. and
IS again ready 70 resume the work of
the eali term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

The corner staneof the handsome mon
lument to be erected at the grsqe of the
late Mrs. Emily j. Fort was laid today.
Mr.. Fort gathered several public docu-
ments newspapers etc. to deposit
Therein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

the Haverhill and Ferguson base ball
mines are scheduled for a game at
Finkle's Park Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Pilis'bu1y's best, E. A. e. o., Benson's
Cream and other good flour always on
hand at REYNOLDS, Watson & Cos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Mrs e. r. Lay Was hostess to about
forty OF her lady friends at a $50.
O'Clock tea Thursday evening at her
pleasant home. No. 6 North Second
STREET The affair was in honor 81 the
hostess sister, Mrs. E. I. Wheeler, of
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Assistant General Manager S. SAN
born. of the NORTHWESTERN. and party,
passed thru the city Thursday evening
in a special scar, attached to the Colo
RADIO special. Mr.. sanborn was enS route.
tie Council BluiIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
ina Tnrobbinx Headache

Would quickly leave you il you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their ma ch-
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure food ana build
up your health. Only 25 cents. Money
back If not cured. Sold by George p.
Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

DR.. Cora Williams. specialist, dis
eases of Women and Obstetrics. Office
and residence over the Fair Both
| phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

When passing the furniture store of
Marion Gard glance in at the window
and take a look al the elegant leather.
couch and rocker. They are handsome.
substantial and durable Something
new i'll draperies and prices lower than
elsewhere. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

In India. the land Of famine, thou
sands die because they cannot obtain
food. In America, the land Of plenty.
many suffer and die because they can
not digest the food they eat. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
1t instantly relieves and radically cures
all stomach troubles. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Licensed tow ed.

Myron II. Ewalt, carpenter, aged 90,
and Lulu Hilsabeck, aged IS. both of
Lisconlb.
Harry Il. Prosser. laborer, aged "a, of
Isrshalltown, and Alice 3. Hogle, aged
20. Of Timber Creek township.
Ralph Z. Lane, farmer. aged 81, Of
Marshalltown, and Grace Fullerton,
aged 90, of Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
THE CITY in BRIEF
DR.. Nichols, physician.

DR.. Nichols, physician.
Watermelon on ice at Culley's.
New fall trouserings at Hopkins.
Apple tomorrow at Idso 6 Wilhau's;
cents a peck.
Clean cotton rags at the
Times Republican.
Cnlley's 25-cent Java and Mocha is
better than others. Try it,
Oh, my! You ought to see our new
styles in fall trouserings. Hopkins.
Flour is cheaper. White Satin, none
better, only S1.15 per sack, at Culley's.
General Claim Agent Marquis Barr,
of the Central, was in the city on busl-
.ness Thursday.
II you want to see the largest and
best assortment of dress goods IN the
city, so to Lee & Benedictss
Special Saturday bargain gents reg
sular 2211s2-cent brown and black socks,
four pairs for % cents, at Stern s.
Pilis'bury' best. E. A. c. o., Benson's
Cream and other good flour always on
hand at Reynolds, Watson & Co.'S.
& The Haverhtll and Ferguson base ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
lscnl Es,nte Tran.rcr..

Rcnl EsInte Transfcrs.
Emma j. Boaraman, executrix, ct al.
to Eliza Lorenceil. lot 6, block i, Woods
addition, $500.
S. C. Bell to T. D. Evans and E. F.
Binfora. land IN southeast Marshall
town, $685..
Enoch Troutman, land in north Mar
shall $500.
Ida Y. Bartlett to Henry Englehart.
lot s, block 2, Electric addition. $3.50
Charles Gustafsen and wife to
Charles a. Berggren. lot 3, block u. Gill
lespie's addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Mrs. Merle Mershon, of Liscomb, came
to the city this morning on account of
the serious illness of her father, MIR. Jud
Garfield. who has been quite ill for sew
eral days with bowel complaint. She
will remain until Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Apples tomorrow ct Idee e Wilhau's;
5 cents q peck. sS53
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Those desiring 10 accommodate nor
nal students during the inatitute Viii
please address a card to nls. stating the
number of ladies' OF gentlemen desired.
whathsr lodging or meals or both can
be furnished, rates and location OF resi-
5elsee. ]. Mor,issey, County superinten-
dent r,f Scl1n,,Ie, gl3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Special Saturday bargains gents reg
ular l2211s2-cent brown and black socks,
four pairs FOR % cents, at Stern s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Guide +. NJ. Ash. OF the Soldiers
Home, left Thursday evening for Storm
Lake, where he will remain for ten
days furlough, and Will visit his wife
and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

See the new line Of mackintoshes at
Lee & Benedict's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Oskaloosa Herald: Miss Lucille Will.
son. Who has bsen i'll the city visiting at
the home CT her grandmother, Mrs. Ben
jamtn slennlons, on South First street.
departed yesterday for her home in
Narshalltcwn. She was accompanied
by Miss Berenice Baer, who will visit in
tina. city for a couple of weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

AZ compliment to her friend and
guest, Miss Laura Brown, Of Wavery,
Miss Elsa Stern entertained company
Of friends Thursday evening at her.
pretty West Church street home. Dan.
cling, music and games whiled away the
evening only too quickly, and at the.
close Of the pleasures refreshments We're
served. The guests We're Misses Ruth
gBinford, Pauline Andrews, Adah and
Carrie Powers. Grace Carr, Lola Putzel,
Edna Sears, Florence Greenbaum and
Ida Shove, and Mesrs. George Fletcher,
Walter Putzel, Emmett Howard, Charles
Myers. Howard Johnson, Merritt
Greene, Jr., Ed Andrews, Ned Downing
and Joe Whitacre.
Apples tomorrow ct Idee e wilhau.s;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23

bintpeg unb peri4pano plDbli9 benz
Iuge, UNI na9 Minuten Dieoer aus
elmer SDllung neGii4 1srDorSuiprlz
oeln.
9orp ertpabte fritz am nd9iten
Worgen, Dffnete Dos 5eniter unb freute
iic1 iiber Die bsrrliGe S5eneris, Die ii4
ibr parbpt. Die 80gel Iargen, iG0=
ner nie in S6loB Wogen, oa9te tie,
uno bier CAB es feline dngitli9 per=
i4loiienen Sbiiren, bier tpar Srei6eit,
Sreibeit! sic tleioete it9 i6ncG on,
nur ibr einfd9es, punfle5 RsiIetleiD,
Dds bon 9eItern Der nod bereit lag, uno
elite binunter. s3uerit Die i9attise
prpmenaoe entlang, bann obne Sau=
barn rebts in Die 8iiI9e. SS6r maj
es. als bOrte lie oas Wurmeln bes 8a.
DIES, fogar bds YldtI9ern bes Wa1=
ferfaQs, ben lie geruoe bon ibren Sens
tern aus ieben fonnte, ruo 10 lief lie
pprpGrts. Die 9Gume traten elm tpe=
nig uuseinanoer, spei 6elsblDde, nadt
unb fabl, lugen iibereinanoer seihobsn
uro aus ibnen berpor qupn pirtli9
oas Hare @aher bes 8dbes, elm refs
aenbes Wunoer Der Natur.
Corn blieb sntsiidt iteben. Hie In
ibrem 2eben bate lie etpas S3Dneres
aeieben! SebutIam trat lie nG6er,
nabm ibren SUIT ab unb Itredte beibe
SGnbe in bas WafIer, bas lie in flaren
Sropfen umipiilte. Gs mar 10 talt
unb frii6 unb gldnsenb, bab ibr Der
9eoante fam, pie erfrtI9enb Iol9' elm
Srunt in friiber Rprsenitunoe fem
mihe. Die tleinen Sdnoe elm penig
aefriimmt, mar lie eben i'm 8eertff, ben
Sn6alt beriel6en gum Munoe gu fi6z
rem, ais cine ipeibe, tiefe, tlanspoqe
Stimme iagte: rSrintsn sic. nidt,
mein Srdulein, bas @uHer itebt in
benz &uf ni6t gut gu iein."
2orp fubr erI9roden suiamm.n,
bas @afier floB auf ben 8oben un0
tbr Geii9t puroe purpurrotb. sic
bate ii9 gang allein seslaubt unb JAP
ii6 nun ideu I'm, aber iopeit tie audi
lire Qusen iu9en lieB, es mar Nies
mano 81 ieben.
sd babe sic erI6redt", Iaste biss
Telbe Stimme, yaber gutter Gdtb
fommt 5uipeilen in FOLDER Sorm. sic
biirfen inoeiIen ni9t glauben, baB sic
es nit elmer "5tpeiten Sontana Srepi gu
tbun baben. o nein, es lit piel proidis
ider, man iagt. bds Wafer bieiss 8as
Dies tdme aus einem See, ben man fiir
ungeiunb bGlt."
Wieber iab 9orD Inn ii6, bann en-,
por in Die blaue 2uft, unb iebt enbli9
aspabrte lie ben SpreGer. @r iaB auf
elmer Syelsfdnte iiber benz @aHerfaI
unb bate auseni9einlih g~eleien. benin
Elm Acknowledgements Su9 lag neben
linn; aber iie beate ben 8erba6t, baB
er ie am Gnoe i9on bic sanSe 3eit bes
pbd9tet bate.
SD min niht boffen, bab sic bic
Gtimme zines llnIi6tbaren gu iebr erz
i9rsdt bat, besann er pieber, rdber
i9 bilbete mir bon meinem Stanos
punt aus elm, gum Warner berufen
All iein."
80, i9 bante Sbnen. sic iinb iehr
(Gortisbuns auf Der 6. Ssite9 d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
M. - rs .yu:. s a..

,Nein, mir iinb pDIis fremo bier.
SD peiB ni9t einmal ben Namen bies
les Srtes bier. Wir po0ten iiber Die
8ren5e nu9 Seiterrei9, mein Manu
bottle cine before Qnitequns bort gu
finben."
ySplsen sic meinem Stats, Iagte
Selir nod einmal einDringlia, fabren
81. na9 Berlin, Sic t0nnen lt9 bort
aaein gang anitdnDis uno gut err
ndbren."
sd tperbe es mir ii6erlegen!" iagtc
lie ermattet uno f4loB Die 4usen.
,Sie iinb miioe", bsgann 2orp, ii9
tpieber in bas Gsiprdd miI9enb. nad<
benz iis lange ssidpiesen, nlegen sic
ii4 bin unD idlafen Sic NOD sinmaI
Elm. 2eben sic pobl uno laiIen sic es
ii3 in 3utunft re6t gut seben, reat
quit"
.9alt, mod einen QugenbliG. tpie
beibet Sie2" fraste Selir.
pima 8drlett!" = r,NU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
6 ch r 6 q

Selir b. Ranbop mar ni9t 10 gliidz
lid aetpeIen, man bate feline glbpes
ienbsit pGbrenp Der Na6t bemertt,
unb Der alte Serr, Iein Snfel, mar iebr
Grasrli6 bariber. Oils er blab unb
miBseitimmt, pie er bur6 bic pprber=
ssgansene I6merSlide @rresung mar,
bas S6lpb betrat, fam sr tbm i9on
anaetleibet entgegen uno iteute i'm TO-
fort auf Der @eranpa bdriiber CUR
Hebe:
,Su. tait natirli6 in Sect, pber
@ptt peiB ioo, nit Sffaieren ioupirt,
oann BON &arten unb Wein bic gauge
Ha6t ni6t lostpmmen tonnsn", 1aats
er dreerlih. rSas liebe id gar ni6t
Serr Neffe, ipnosrn balte es fir
f6ledt, iebr idls4t logar, benin es lit
Der @nfang Su nod pislem Inpern.
8ut, baB Define SHUTTER ni9ts bapon
peiB, uno i1 Iebs nit allsr 9eItimmts
bet ppraus, oaB bas niGt pieoer pprs
tommt, 10 lange Su auf 2drnsn biIt."
syelir iaste tein @ort, bas 9lut Itisg
linn nur ms 8sii6t uno er bib Ii6
auf bic 2ippen; iiberaa 9ing es linn
iebt I6le9t, uno ipenn er ii9 ni1t Der
MDgli6feit oes 8erratbens ausIebsu
npute, mubte er wpbl pbsr libel idpei=
gen.
Die Sieneri@aft aber fliiItsrte iif
in Die Sbren, Dab Sntel uno NefTe
einsn Streit matchmaker eebabt bdtz
ten. psil 2ebtsrer elm lei6tIinniger
iunaer Ssrr lei. Der bes Ha4ts ausges
blieben mare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-23
Im Na6mittug fam er gu Dem alien
Serrn b. Hanopn uno Id9te i6m:

Vim Na6mtttdg tam er 5u Dem alien
6errn b. HanOup uno iagte ibm:
$50 bebaure, Dab i9 Die llria9e gu
Den beftigen Quslaiiungen beute Mors
gen geseben babe, lieber Sntel, oa biez
ielben uber nun einmdl itattgefunosn
BADEN, lit es better, id reiie am Spnnz
abenb na6 Berlin suriid."
Sm StiGen mar sr drgsrli9 unb
empDrt. Sieie bumme 0ei9iGte 6ats
ts i'm in cine gang falide poiition ges
bra6t uno Sndng ibn natiirli9, 10
Ianel ME mOeli9 2drfen gu p%erlaiz
len. Gr Iagts it6 audi, baB es linn
unertrdslia iein piirbe, NOD einmal
in gleonore @ocen's GeiiGt gu bliden,
uno baB inn nur ems bliebe, nGmli6,
mOsli9it i6nelle Qbreiie uno elm ebens
10 iGneles 9ergehen oes @ei4ebenen.
Corn ipar tpie umgepanbelt. = sic
that eilig, mas fbr geiagt tpuroe, bali
Der Grobmama beim ginpaten, Ipra6
fein Wort, mar itia aber aufmertIam
ouf bic 9eoiirfniiie uno 9eipobnbeiten
Der @roBsltern, turSum, lie mar iiber
gtaGt perdnbert. Die alte Sreifrdu
T9pb bas 4les auf ibre beppritebenbe
0eirat6 uub mar i'm Stilen iebr 5us
Frieoen nit benz 8ene6men ibrer
Gutelin.
2orp bate feline Sur6t, bab lire
sSluht perratben purbe, Tie puBte, Sc
lir mar elm Gentleman uno er bate
ale 9priid)t gebrau6t, bic nur eroentz
lih mar, oamit lie bon feinem Menz
i4en eeie6en uno ertonnt piiroen;
anosrieits mahte lie es iih ~aaeroings
flar, bdB, tpenn i9re 9robeltern MIR
etpas BON Der sanaen @ei9i4te ers
fiibren, lie lie un5peifelbaft aus benz
SauIe jagen niirbsn, benz lie our9 ibr
Setra9en G6anbe genug gema6t bat=
te. sic erIebnte oeBbalb Den Sag ibrer
Nbteiie uno fiiblte ii9 crit gang gez
bergen, aIs lie Sect i'm &iiden batz
ten unp, entseeenseTeBt ibrer nd6tliz
ten Reiie, auf benz Wege mad Berg
beim iparen.
,Morgen iperoen mir Serrn 3. Sphs
itein Ieben!" iagte Die alte Sreifrau,
ais iie in ben etpas tablen, ungemiitbz
li6en Sptelsimmern itanpen, Die bon
ibnen telegrapbif9 beitellt porben pas
rem, aber Corn nabm bic 9emertung
isbr tiibl auf. gr tonnte lie unmOgli4
aegen ibren eigenen Wiqsn beirathens
iel6It tpeun lie linn gefiel, uno na6
rsiflidem Na9oentsn mar lie 81 benz
@nti9luB getommen, tbm gerapeSu 5u
iuaen, sr mDge feline geperbungen eins
itelsn uno iib cine anoere Srau iu4en.
Slider lit er audi elm Gbrenmann,
ba6te ie nit einem tleinen reuisen
Grinnern an Selir, unb piro oann
pihsn, mas er 81 tbun bat. go mar
lie pOlis berubigt.
@ersbeim mar Elm r~eianbes tleines
Nsit. Bon allen Ssiten ordngten IiG
bepdlpete gerse bis bibt on bic sierliz
4en, bel sstiin9ten SGuier i'm @iqsn=
Til, als pollten tie iie i9iiben Dor ie=
benz rauben 9uftbau6, baapiI9en
tau6te pl0blid Elm iGrpffsr tabler
Sslsblod pon rDtbli9 braunsm 8eitsin
auf unb elm tleiner Bad i~tiirste mur>
msInb unp silisit iibsr ale 9inpsrniils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-15
GENERAL CHAFFEE's MESSAGE
Giving the Location of the Internal
tIonais' stand the Latest News.

Giving the Location of the Internal
tionnIs' stand as the Latest News.
LONDON, August 14-Gen. Chafgees
message announcing his arrival Aug
ust at Ho-Si-Wu stands as the latest
official intelligence OF the march OF tho
allied forces on Pek1n. The English
papers say ii Is rather annoying that
their naval and military officers can
not communicate with the high OH
Gals here while Admiral Remey and
Gen. Chaffee can do 50 by the Shang-
hai-Canton wire.
The Chinese reports are being dis
tributed far and wide IN the southern
provinces OF alleged Chinese successes
in the north.
Secret inquiries at Canton show all
the forts have been newly armed With
12-centimetre disappearing guns. and
that the garrisons arc armed with
Mausers and WincheSters. rho Chi
nese have also been trying 10 cngags
foreign electrician TO lay mines in
the Bogue, or entrance 10 the Canton
river.
Dr. Marks, Ii Hung Chang's physi-
clan, informed the correspondents It
Shanghai. this morning that III could
not gonorth on account Of the weather
and the unsettled state or the county.
The doctor Is removing his family
from Canton because he believes there
may be an outbreak there.
The st. Petersburg papers are IAN.
paigning against the political activity
OF Great Britain In the YangTse Var
ley. The ST. Petersburg Gazette has
interviewed q member OF the United
States embassy as TO the reasons why
the United States assumed a hostile
attitude towards China IN view Of Ii
Hung Chang'g declaration that Min
lister Conger could be sent safe to
Tien Tgin On condition tina. tho
United States abandon the idea Of
march on Pekin. The member of tho
United States embassy in question ID
quoted as saying the United States WIS
indignant al thus being bargaIred
with, and expressed the belief that
the United States would send many
troops to China
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-15

MANILA, Sunday, August Ire
ports from the Visayas islands show
that there has been increased activity
among the insurgents there during the
last six weeks. The American losses
in the island of Panay last month
were greater than in any month since
January last.
Gen. Mojica, in Leyte and Gen. Luc-
ban, in Samar, are harassing the gar
risons, shooting into the towns during
the night and ambushing small parties
firing and then retreating upon the
larger bodies. The rebels possess an
ample supply of ammunition and are
organized to a considerable degree.
The Americans have garrisoned
three towns ON Samar island, two Of
which shelter a tenth Of the original
inhabitants, who suffer from the con-
tinual shipping" of the rebels from
the surrounding hills. The third is
without any native inhabitants, the
rebel outposts, mile away, preventing
their return to their homes. Gen. Luc-
ban Furnishes the islanders who have
any relations with the Americans. Ce-
blu is likewise disturbed.
When amnesty was proclaimed it
practically was without effect, and the
expectation that the proclamation
would accomplish much in the unex-
PRED time is daily diminishing.
The banks, under government pres
sure have restored the exchange rate
of two Mexican silver dollars to one
gold American dollar. Gen. Macarthur
has ordered the acceptance of American
money for all public uses at the above
rate
Gen. Wright, Major Maus and others
have returned from a trip to Benguet
province where they recommend the
Immediate establishment of a conval-
escent hospital. Benguet is tranquil.
The Philippine commission, 1t is
now announced, will make all future
civil service appointments.
Several minor engagements occurred
last week in Luzon. The rebels used
smokeless powder, which they must
necessarily obtain by filibustering.