davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
70 ABROGA|[ TREATY
Morgan, Of Albania, Introduces Res.
olution to Abrogate Clayton.
Bulwer Treaty.
Teller Talks to the Senate on Phil.
ippine Question-Porto Rico
Nominations.
President Announces Selection Of
Officers for the Island Natives
Well Represented.

Washington, June 4.-The senate con-
Nened at 10 O'Clock today with no spe-
cial order of business in view. Morgan,
of Alabama, reported from the commit
tee on inter-oceanic canals resolution
declaring the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and gave notice that he
would call up the resolution tomorrow.
Allen asked that an hour be set aside
today for consideration of pension bills
Pettigrew objected, saying there We're
many bills on the calendar much more
meritorious than the pension bills. AL
drich, OF Rhode Island, reported from
the committee on finance bill to pro-
vide better facilities for the safekeeping
of public money in the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico. The bill pro-
rides for the deposit OF money by the
government in such banks on the
Islands as will deposit with the govern
ment as security United States bonds to
the full amount of the deposits. Passed.
Teller then addressed the senate on the
Philippine question.
AT the conclusion OF Teller's speech
Wolcott, OF Colorado, chairman of the
committee on pos.otflces and postroads,
moved to re-commit to the committee
the bill for classification Of clerks In
the first and second class postotfices.
After discussion the bill was re-com-
mittetb to the committee and the senate
went into executive session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
FILIPINO COMMISSION.
Arrival Of tho Members nj Manila
Welcomed by MncArthur.


Manila. June 4-The United States
transport Hancock, from San Francisco
April IL. arrived here Sunday morning
with the members of the Philippine
commission At noon the commission
ers landed and drove to the palace, cs-
corted by Gen. MacArthur's staff. a
band and two companies of the Twenty
sixth infantry, with artillery.
At the palace the commissioners We're
welcomed by Gen. Macarthur in a short
and forceful address. After Judge VIII
liam II. Taft. president of the commits
sion. had replied. the commissioners re-
turned to the Hancock. where they Will
remain until they have selected suitable
dwellings, on land
During the morning the members of
the Filipino supreme court. the local ed
&itors and many of the leading mer-
chants. repaired to the transport, where
they conversed with the commissioners.
The family of Judge Taft will remain
for a while In Japan. The families of the
other commissioners arrived with them.
Judge Taft, speaking TO representa-
tive of the Associated Press regarding
the powers and future, work OF the COM
mission. said:
Representing the sovereignty OF the
United States in the Philippines, which
1t is the purpose Of our government to
maintain. We are here to do Justice to
the Filipinos and to secure Tor them the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
NO SAFETY N CR|Nl
Minister Conger Cables That the
"Boxer" Murders and Persecu.
tions Are Increasing.
The Chinese Government Either Un.
willing or Unable to Suppress
the Trouble
And Troops Show No Energy IN
Attacking Railway Lines
Abandoned.

Washington, June 4.-The following
.cablegram was received today at the
state department from Minister Conger
at Pekin: Outside Of Pekin murders
and prosecutions by the Boxers seem
on the increase. The Pao Ting Flu
railway is temporarily abandoned.
Work on the Pekin and Hang Kow line
is stopped. All the foreigners have
fled. The Chinese government seems
either unwilling or unable to suppress,
the trouble tnd the troops show no
energy in attacking the Boxers. 4"
Tien Tsin, June 1.-Two more parties
Of foreigners who fled from Pao Ting
Flu have arrived here. One was badly
injured. The cossacks who started in
search of refugees returned this even
ing. They report that they had fight
with Boxers at Tuli, killing sixteen
and wounding many. -Four Of their
party were wounded.
1t is reported at Pao Ting Flu that
eight Americans and three members OF
the China Inland Mission are missing.
The missionaries are in great danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
DAVIS WAS MURDERED.
Body OF Young missouri Farmer
Found Near Luther. Okla.

Body of Young Missouri Farmer
Found Noar Luther, Okla.
Oklahoma City, o. T.. June 4.-The
body Of William r. Davis. the young
Independence, Mo, farmer who SO mys-
teriously disappeared from Luther.
Okla, in March last, was found by
searching party in a gulch near Luther
Sunday. The skull was crushed as IL
by some blunt weapon, and there were
a number of wounds on the body. The
belief that Davis was murdered for his
money grows stronger.
James Salyer former companion Of
Davis. arrived here last night from
Kansas City in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Crossley. of Luther, having been
arrested on a charge of completely IN
Davis murder. He declares his inno-
cence.
Kansas City. June 4.-Jamss salysr
recently purcnased a dairy Ia the out
skirts of Kansas City, midway between
here and Independence. When arrested
Saturday trunk said to contain Davis
personal effects was found in Salyer's
possession. He claimed them as his
own. Soon after Davis dropped out of
sight his team and wagon were sold by
a stranger, who later impersonated
Davis and drew $3.50 of the latter's
money from a Guthrie bank.
The Oklahoma authorities will
charge, it is said that salyer accompa-
MED Davis TO the territory and after
ward got possession of his money and
property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
.PIN|( Al PRETORIA
Great Confusion at Boer Capital on
Account Of Approach Of
British.
Roberts Silence Regarding Pretoria
Causes Apprehension Among
the English.
Believed Now That the Bosrs Will.
Defend the City-Wsr
News.


Cape Town, June 4.-The telegraph to
Pretoria is still open, bat the town is in
great confusion. There has been a gem
;eral exodus. among those taking part in
II being the foreign fighting legion. SIX
special trains left Wednesday and one
was reported to have been derailed. No
British refugees have arrived.
Maseru.. Basutoland, June BRA
sbant's horse has been subjected to sew
eral small captures at the hands of the
Beers. Lieut.. Rumble, with twenty men,
while searching farm house in Flick
burg district, were captured. Two men
were wounded. Lieut.. Lees and two
men were captured while commander
ing. Another patrol of horse, number
ing twenty. while pursuing small par
~ OF Beers. were surrounded and cap
tured.
Count Gleichem sent thirteen men of
the Provincial horse under Lieut.. Bow
ker with flag OF truce to Senekal to
demand the surrender of that place.
The Beers captured the entire party
and, after robbing the men of all but
their clothing. sent them to Urede,
whence so0e managed to escape. Most
all were recaptured, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
PORTO RICO NOMINATIONS.
President Mckinney Gives Natives

President Mckinley Gives Natives
Full Representation in the Offices.
Washington, June 4.-The president
today sent the following Porto Rican
to the senate: Chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court, Jose Savero
Quinones, Porto Rico; associate JUS
tees, Louis Hulzbacher, of Missouri:
Jose Hernandez; Jose Picueras; RAJ
fael Nocto Y. Abe Ille: district judge,
William III. Holt, of kentucky: mar
shall, Edward S. Wilson, of Ohio; dis
.trict attorney. Noah B. IL. Pettingill. Of
Porto Rico; members of the commission,
to compile and revise the laws of Porto
Rico. Joseph +. DAILY. of New York; Leo
S. Rowe, of Pennsylvania; Juan Her
nandez Lopez. of San Juan; members of
the executive council, Jose Barbosa, OF
San Jose; Rosendo Mationzo Cintron.
of Ponce: Jose De Diego, Nayaguez:
Manuel Camunas, Of Fajardo; Anreas
Crosas, of San Juan: commissioner of
.education, Martin Grove Brumbaugh.
of Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
INDIA FAMINE HORRORS.
Or. Klopsch Describes somc of the
Terrors of the stricken Districts.

TerrOrs of the Stricken Districts.
Bombay, June 4.-Dr. Louis Klopsch,
of. New York. publisher of the Christian
Herald. who arrived here May IA, and
started at once on tour of the famine
districts has returned, after
thru the most sorely smitten
portions of the Bombay presidency, in
Guiding Gujerat and Barolda. He makes
the following statement regarding his
observations:
"Everywhere l met the most shocking
and revolving scenes. The famine camps
have been swept by cholera and SMALL
lpox. Fugitives, scattering in all direc-i
3tions and stricken in flight, were found
dying in the fields and roadside bitches.
The numbers at one relief station Were
increasing at the rate of 10000 per day.
AT Godhera there were 5000 deaths
from cholera within four days, and at
Dohad $500 in the same period. The
hospital death rate at Godhera and Do-
had was 30 per cent.
THE condition of the stricken simply
beggars description. Air and water
were impregnated With an intolerable
stencil of corpses At Afimedabad the
death rate in the poorhouse was 10 per
cent. Every day l saw new patients
placed face to face with corpses. In
every fourth cot there was q corpse.
The thermometer read 1l3 in the
shade. Millions OF flies hovered around
the uncleansed dysentery patients.
II visited the smallpox and cholera
wards at Viragan. All the patients
were lying on the ground, there being
no cots. Otherwise their condition was
fair.
II can fully verify the reports that
vultures, dogs and jackals are devour-
ling the dead. Dogs have been seen run,
ming about with children's limbs in
their jaws.
THE government is doing its best.
but the native officials are hopelessls
and heartlessly inefficient. Between
the famine, the plague and the choleS,
the condition of Bombay presidency Is
now worse than 1t has been at any time
previous in the nineteenth century
Whole families have been blotted out
The spirit Of the people is broken. and
there may be something worse to come
when the monsoon breaks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
NO INCREASE IN INSANITY.
Roots statement of Our
Losses In the Philippines.

Secretary Roots statement OIL our
Losses In the Philippines.
Washington. June A. Secretary Root
sent to the senate in response to reso-
lutions OF inquiry an extended report
on the number Of soldiers who have
been killed and have died of wounds in
the Philippines. Mr.. Root also gives the
number OF those who have gone insane
and have committed suicide since 1899.
whereby it appears, he statesM that
the number of insane cases and the
number Of suicides have not been in
creased by service in the Philippines,
but remain substantially the same
number per thousand as in the period
Of peace prior to the war with Spain.
The casualties in the Philippines
from July 81, 1898. to May "a, 1900. ac-
cording to the report, We're:
Deaths-Regulars, S6 officers and 920
men; volunteers, Al officers and S5i
men.
wounded-Regulars, 81 officers and
7eO men: volunteers, 81 officers and
Ills men.
The number of insane soldiers ad-
mitted to the hospital at Washington
from the Philippines to May "a. 1900
are: Regulars. i7; volunteers 16 of
which 10 have been discharged as re-
covered and Al still remain: one was
discharge as unimproved. and one is
on visit from the hospital.
The number of insane soldiers from
the Philippines now in the United
States hospital at San Francisco to be
sent to Washington are: Regulars. 3:
volunteers 4. Held at San Francisco
diagnosis not confirmed, regulars. 6;
Volunteers, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
best government In our power, and
such u measure of popular control as is

consistent With the stability and Secur-3
ity of law, order and property. We are
Civil officers, men of peace. The field of
our work is necessarily confined to re-
gions where the armed enemy has
ceased his operations. We can not deal.
With armed men. Gen. Macarthur and
the army will do that.
When those now in arms shall have
laid them down, relying, as they GER
tainly can. upon the justice. generosity
and clemency Of the United States, we
shall give them all full hearing upon
the policy to be pursued and the re-
forms to be Initiated. We purpose to in
augurate as comprehensive a school
system thruout the islands as circum-
stances will allow. / am surprised that
Manila has not received news regarding
the Spooner bill, a measure calculated
to help US greatly In our work. .
eve have full Instructions and ex-
tensive powers. The latter we shall not
exercise until we have had ample time
to acquire sufficient Knowledge of the
situation to be able to proceed to enact
Legislative changes and reforms prelim-
mary to the establishment of a stable,
civil government. Until we assume au-
thority Gen. Macarthur will continue
to perform the duties and exercise the
powers formerly performed and exer-
cised by Gen. Otis. and even after we
take active and full part in the govern
ment, Gen. Macarthur will continue
as the executive head until, on our
Recommendation to President AIcISin-
ley, it shall seem to the president that
| the time has arrived for the appoint
ment Of civil executive and for max
| ing the military forces merely auxil-
iary in carrying on the civil govern
ment, to be available only in cases OF
emergency for the suppression of law
Hess violence too formidable to be over
come by the regularly organized loca
police.
I'VE are aware that there are severa
issues OF deep interest to the Filipinos
upon which it is our duty to take
action. Some of these involve judicia
Investigation and decisions upon lega
rights Others call for the careful ex.
ercise OF political power in order to Sc,
cure equitable adjustments. Upon thu
latter class of issues we cannot nov
4 speak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Funston Has Fight.

with twenty-five men, engaged fifty of
the enemy TWENTY-FIVE miles east OF.
San Miguel de Mayumo. Capt. George
j. Godfrey, of the Twertylsecond regi-
ment, and a private We're killed. The
enemy's loss was not reported.
Twenty-Five armed insurgents sur
rendered at Calire, island of Panay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
7nz21l111Q
Fire Mt sioux CITY.

Sioux City, June 4,-During the abb
sence Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Scott
and their children from their pretty new
cottage in Morning Side, near Clayerac
Station. yesterday afternoon the cottage
burned. Their insurance was $1,000.
which will but partly cover their money
logs and by no means replace all the
.larea and psnates which fed the DANES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
THREE RAILWAY WRECKS.
In All of Thorn Trninmen Were
Killed and Othcrs Hurt.

Lincoln, Neb., June "A Journal
special from Alliance, Neb. says:
a disastrous rear end collision oc-
Cured on the Burlington three miles
west of here. Engineer Hunting was
instantly killed. Fireman Johnson Very
seriously injured and Brakeman Ellis
badly hurt. Freight train No. 80 was
running in two sections and the second
section crashed into the first. 1t is
thought Engineer Hunting fell asleep
or was unable to control his engine.
The property loss is heavy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Fireman ana Brnkemnn Ktlled.

Columbus, o.. June A special from
Lima, o.. to the Ohio State Journal
says:
AS an east bound freight train on the
Lake Erie &. Western road Was running
at full speed. about eighteen miles this
sidesof Sandusky city, the tires came Oft
one OF the driving wheels, ditching the
engine and pi!ing about twenty cars on
top of it. Fireman Enoch Bowsher and
brakeman j Nv. Purtell We're crushed
to death, and Engineer Harry Bell was
sr.ously hurt internally. The killed live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
MoBs ATTACK WOMEN.
Call Thom ..scabs.'' Beat Them anS
-,Enns, ,l,hnlr. & In 4 hinY =

.lq.ii { I
r eur hc' lps' : 70 i'''t
81. LOUIS, June So t'lls .itle . Aii,e'
10 years sola, sunuas WAS SCI set upoii Dy 9
crowd OF ABOUT s,ooo men Simply p
cause she had RIDDEN on a ca. OIL eie ~
Louis transit SoInpanS. sne Was Oh
the way 70 spend ehe uay Ml.il 51'si M
mother. she is servant. me aiasahce
was 100 far 70 walk ana set pach "
her empowers ps nisne. she loon
street car. When she ailshteo at MIN y. VI
street ana Sieyer avenue at3' p. ~. lro,ll
q aSherokee car sne M was appfoaei'e'u ~ ,.
a young man VINO ca!leu ile1 =. a scau.
tothers joined IN tne schofus. i''e'e Va Mas
Missing ana hootihg ".llle,l grew NY
a perfect storm as the mop closeo III
a. oout her. "a YOUNG man .ore on 'iel
jacket ana another nei 1i', 1il S,ie Mas ,
struck oy the iisss y li.el' any an uise
about the iaceNand pous. pocke.
book Whlch shes carrleu IN .her hal'i
was snatched away ana the money
taken
The young woman begged plteousiS
FOR mercy and 4 Die Ilst struck 5her IN
the mouth. She pleaued mat sne was
working girl, but5this had no effect 10
stem the blows. Piece by piece her
clothing was torn away until sne was
perfectly nude. She fled from the,
bowling mob and finally ran to a house
on the corner. She appealed for ad-
mittance, but the people We're afraid.
the mob would tear down the house
and refused her admittance She went
to the place next door. but no one
came. She reached an alley and ran
down it, followed by the hooting men
y -.
q cellar. She broke the glass and
Jumped in and covered in a corner in
the darkness. Finally her prosecutors
went away. Then she called for help
and received 1t. finally being taken to
| her emuloyars in sDelmar boulevard
Al 1915 south Twelfth street another
Rroderick got or q car only 10 he assail-
ed and hooted at by a mob. Her Jacket
was torn from her by men. She ran
down an alley and into the home OF
Mrs. Folke, and the MOB surrounded the
house ana began throwing stones thru
inc windows. Mrs. folkes got pig re-
NolVer ana opened lire on lhe mop IRON,
ner front 5~lnao" ana tiie men scatlereu scat
me oiiVe street ,''i capisf raiiMas tracks ,'.
We're torn up Tor twenty i've teet sun
Gay morning py ~ expior,ol' ~ ~, o. uSna-
!il'le placeu ~ 5lie s'ot. lile DOT y.
looa was aMahelisu. = squaa oi ponce
hufr,sd n, % .he seene' uul 80. ilo e.eM y
lns usilalhilers. - q resuie VI ,ile eA,
piosloil no culs meIe oi.eia.su upon .na
uiNlsioh oi .}.'ie iiahs'e sss'ei' uu'ihe
4 'i.s ... uas
su,das al.eiIooii mere vas q rlo' ~ ~
9o.''t -. i1ou.s ~ "n a.t =.
80. -. on. ~.
III .lie ~. i,isu ito',. . ninuoM ant ~,
pu.,s. s.lueA aA ~ - ssals r, U,u
....s o' ~. -, ae1' IS
w. ra,a, ''''us -" = piooA7
A big storehouse In Washington ave.
nua has been fitted up as a barracks fol
4 the posse conitatus. About 200 persons
took their first lesson in foot and gul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Deat,, of Noted Baritone

Chicago, June 4.Charles ST, Eucken,
editor OF the Musical Times, and u
baritone singer of note. died today OF
appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
.Iollct Mili-He.,l,l,n,Ilcs.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 4.-The Merchant
mill OF the Illinois Steel Company
started up today. giving employment Il
500 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
nov \. - Cicyelnud IDead.

Chicago. June 4.-Rev. F. p. Cleve-
land, one of the Oldest members Of the
Methodist ministry. died today, at the
home Of Rogers Park, aged %. He
served in the civil war - 0oess9 -
deer un1sf Grant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Extrndftion papcrs Signed.

New York, June 4.-Governor Roose-
Welt has signed the Nicely extradition
papers and they We're forwarded TO
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
OVER THEIR CUPS.
Atchison Quarrymnn shoots and
Kills Two Companions.


Atchison. llas., June 4.-In drunken
row W. u. Rainier, a quarryman, shot
and instantly killed James BurgeM and
Carl L. Oathout. la borers. The men had
taken !. kag of beer to a. grove near the
city, and as they drank they Quarreled.
In a recent labor difficulty Rainier had
refused TO quit work when his COM
rades requested it, and SO they tainted
him With being asscab." .Angered. 13a-8
nier Went TO his home near by, loaded
hsi shotgun with buckshot, and return
ing deliberately fired upon Burgett and
Oathout, both of whom We're drunk.
Tried to XIII His Wife.
Peoria June 4.-Otto Schusler. a sa-
lloon man OF this city, shot his Wife once
thru the chest and twice in the head,
and then fired bullet into his own head
which only inflicted d scalp wound. at
loclock Sunday morning. Mrs. Schusler
is in the hospital. not expected to recoy-
err and her husband is in Jail. Jealousy
lis believed to be the motive of the crime.
Double suicide.
Chicago, June 4.-The bodies of John
H. Halden and his wife We're found un-
der tree in Isdgewater yesterday. Ths
man and woman had committed suicide
( by swallowing carbolic acid. 1t is said
the man had been Respondent owing to.
financial difficulties, and it is supposed
his wife shared his sorrows
Cowboys and Mcxicans Fight.
Van Horn. Texas, June 4.-In a fight
between cowboys and Mexican cattle.
thieves on the Rio Grande, thirty miles
south of here, two Mexicans We're killed.
and Decatur Graves, a cowboy. was
Emortally wounded.
Lynched by Negroes.
! Memphis. Tenn, June "A report
4 from Autwiler. Miss, states that a ne
I gro known as Dago Pete was lynched or
/ Thursday night last by a mob composed
entirely of negroes. The negro had Grim
finally assaulted colored woman.
Killed by burglar.
Springfield. Mo, June AT Elwood
lstation, near here, Charles Payne, aged
4 "a years. clerk in general store. was
found dead In bed in the rear Of the
store. He had been shot in the head,
apparently by burglar.
Texas Fcud Causes Three Deaths.
San Augustin, Tex, June Felix
Roberts. correspondent of the Calves
4 ton News. Sid Roberts and Sheriff Joel
Roberts were killed this morning In .
flight at the court house, the result OF
an old fued. More trouble 10 feared.
4 Rcy. H. y. Cleveland Dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Eve KiIIed In This one.

Hamilton. o.. June 4-The engine of
a fast freight on the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & indianapolis railroad jumped the
track west OF this city yesterday. Eleven
cars, loaded with stock, We're wrecked.
Timothy Mahoney. David starker and
Ambrose Smith, train men, and two un-
known boys. who We're stealing ride,
We're killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
T.-R. BULLF $ : N.
NOTICEABLE NEY 81 TODAY
rne ". 6 i.

For 1owa-Fair in east and thun-
der storms in the west and central to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
except in the extreme south and west.
For Illinois-Fair tonight, except
showers in the extreme south and
warmer in the central; Tuesday, cloudy
with showers in the south.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Great Confusion at Pretorias
Roberts Is Silent Again.
Chinese Boxers" Outrages Growing
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty in Senate.
Porto Rico Officers Named.
Affairs of the Iowa University.
PAGE Two.
TELEGRAPH AND eGENERAL:
Congress, Work Summed Up.
Dolliver and the Vice Presidency.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Travelling Mems Picnic.
New Railroad Company Organized.
Fort Dodge School Trouble.
Bank Robber Makes Confession.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Last Stages.
Business at Leading Points.
Favoring the ST. Louis Fair.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES sIN AND SEVEN.
LOCAL MATTERS:
Murderous Assault by Hoboes.
Sensat tionin Soldiers Home Circles.
A Northwestern Freight Wreck.
X. o. T. NJ. Memorial Services.
| Uncle Billy Clemons Dead.
| Marshalltown at Des Moines.
The City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Mondays Markets by Wire.
Politics in Great Britain.
killing of Aguinaldo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
Advance in sugar.

New York. June 4.--Another advance
OF sixteenth OF n cent 9 pound in the
price Of raw sugar was made today.