davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

1,Y.,,,,cs,,
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r1s,s.... -, Nes VI 1aipsi. Storms,
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= se' ORG butter dropped .
seii's ber pouHu the last Week NJ, n,
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iiaN,As seseiai huhurea tups or butter
~. ns'iiu Mheii the stump came ne
'iiiu " eiehe es y aScripeu as lhe cause.
Si1AlShSN lille, II Commencing with
Win me next issue. the Star Will give
eie amour OF tax due rom each indi-
viauai IN i'ueier county for the Year
lsVV' ny towns and townships not as
an 'i'ieiai lup l.h Out iof lne en-
y : iieeli''ie'it u US readers,
KY Nfe'iti' a l-orehz Bros nave
solved 'he PROTEIN OF an economical
ana satisfactory light for their store
leh sasoi'he amps AFFORD perfect IL
IhHilhation iof 'he store room, loo feet
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

II can highly recommend Beggs Hair
Remover as pleasing restorative ap.
plicaton for the hair and q sure cure
Tor all scalp diseases Mrs. j. Wher-
tie. Omaha. Neb. a Thoroughly reiiaoie
preparations endorsed By thousands
ii Will rot disappoint. George r. Pow
iaru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
IOWA NEWS FOR IOWA READERS
oTTUMWA.
Further Facts About Carnegie liz
brary ncr-Ballingall Request.

ceived by r. III. Moore recently, as a re-
suit of a brief correspondence between
Mr.. Moore and the great steel and iron |
king. few days ago Mr.. Moore wrote |
TO Mr.. Carnegie asking him if he WOULD
make Ottlmwa sGth a gift. H Very
promptly answered the inquiry by ask
ing II Ottumwa would be willing to ap-
propriate 5000 annually towards the
support of such an institution To this
Mr.. Moore replied favorably. and re-
ceived the following letter from James
Bertraml, private secretary to MIR. Car
negle:
New York. Jan 1s. 1eoo.-R H.
Moore, Ottumwa. Iowa--Dear Sir: In
reply TO Your letter of yesterday. If the
city of Ottumwa will provide a suitable
site For detached buiidiis, Mil, light ali
Ircund and pass an ordinance obigating
Itself to maintain the public library at
a cost of not less than $4,000 per year,
Mr. Carnegie will give $4,000 for said
library building. Very respectfully
yours, JAMES BIRTHAM.
''Private Secretary.
a magnificent library building is
within easy. reach of the people of the
lefty of Ottumwa owing to the muniti
cence Of Mr.. Carnegie and the late p
| G.. Ballingal. The former has decided
~ - 1000
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News
papers.
Special Articles Of Interest Treating
Of a Wide Range Of
Subjects.
CANDIDATES FOR REFORM
[Fort Dodge Messenger.l

The five boys who confessed to petty
theft in Justice Magowans court on
Thursday viii be given their sentences
next Tuesday morning. Judge Whit
aker has caused notice to be served on
their parents asking them to appear
before him and show cause Why they.
shall not be sent to the reform school.
PREFER SALOONS TO SCHOOLS.
tCarroll Herald]
If the legislature should pass the pro-
posed law to prohibit the sale of liquor
within i've miles Of any state etluca-
tional institution what would Iowa City
do? The people would rather have
their saloons than the university The
same MAJ be said about some of the
towns wanting normal schools, and this
will be apt to prevent the enactment Of
the 'fve-mile limit Law Its a meri-
torious measure, just the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Florida, West Indies and Central
Ancrica.

The facilities Of the louisville s
Nashville railroad for handling tourists
and travellers g stined for all points in
Florida. Cuba, Porto Rico, Central
America. or fo1 Nassau, are unsur-
Passed. Dcuble daily lines of sleeping
car, are r,m from Cincinnati. Louis
Vile Chicago and st. Louis through
Jacks onville to interior Florida points,
and to Miami Tampa and New Or
leans. the ports q embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders. etc,
write George II Horner' ID 2 A, ST.
Louis. Mo.
Professor H NJ, Raster, Evangelical
Lutheran Seminary. Addison, H.,
writes: Il had been suffering for some
time with severe pains in my lungs, ard
coughed almos, constantly. One bottle
of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup entirely
cured me-" 1t is guaranteed to cure
has never failed. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

loN ALR-LATHE AND SIIoW CASES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Local Affairs in Hundreds of Iowa Towns of
Interest to the General Reader.

Montgomery county to Mr.. Lawrence
for $50 an acre. Possession will. he
given March l. Mr.. Elericl expects to
retire for the present from active farm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
EsTERHAzY UTTERLY DESTITUTE.

Pitiable Letter Written to the
Counts Divorced Wife.
Paris, Dec. 22.-Maj. Count Walsin
E~sterhazy, who figured SO prominent
~ in the Dreyfus case. has sunk into
utter misery. His divorced wife's suit
against her mother, the Marquise de
Lancourt, for an allowance on the
ground hat she is in profound distress
and unable to support herself or her
young daughters. has brought forth
the following letter written by the
count to his wife, Nov. 10:
Il have been unable to write to my
children lately, not having money to
buy a postage stamp. I am at the last
extremity of strength, courage or re-
source. I have not eaten for two days
until this morning in the workhouse.
I have 10 clothes; am shivering with
cold and am compelled to warm myself
by entering churches and museums.
Every one will say this is a confession
of guilt; but you can say I am killing
myself because, having struggled to
the utmost of my courage, my voice is
stifed by my prosecutors. Without
bread, home or clothing I shall die of
privations of all kinds unless a revolt
yer bullet puts everything in. good or
der. Kiss my children. Tell them l
adore them, and If a frightful fatality
has precipitated me into an abyss. II I
die the victim of human cowardice, i
never committed the crime whereof I
am accused by scoundrels in order to
save themselves"
The letter is dated from London.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
FATHER AND SON PERISH.

one Ground to Pieces, the other
scaldcd to Death.
Philadelphia, Dec. Is. edward
Clark, aged f%ifty-eight, and his o
William, aged twenty-eight. both of
Camden. N. j.. met horrible deaths
while at work in a machine shop in
this city. Young Clark was seized
with chills. and in an attempt to get
relief climbed a ladder to the top Of a
large boiler. In a few minutes his
fellow workmen, among whom was the
father, heard the noise Of escaping
steam. The father, realizing his sons
danger, mounted the ladder to go to
Williams rescue. He missed his foot
ing and fell on a large cog wheel and
was ground to pieces. Young Clark
was scalded to death before relief could
be had. The safety ball Of the boiler
had dropped of and allowed the forty
pound pressure Of steam in the boiler
to escape.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
JONES SAYS IT'S FALSE.

Democratic National Chairman Has
No intentions of Resigning.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Jones
of Arkansas. chairman of h Demo-
cratic national committee, said that
there was no foundation for the report
that he contemplates resigning the
craftsmanship.
II have had no correspondence on
that subject with any one," he said.
land no suggestions Of that nature
have ever been made to me by any
one, nor have I suggested it to n
one. Indeed. the subject has never
entered my mind until I saw the report
in the newspapers. There is no occa-
sion for q meeting of the national
committee al this time. and no meeting
is liable to be held. In a word. the re-
port is without foundation"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 43.-The result Of
hours work on the part Of
the police Of the city and a half hun
dred detectives has brought to light the
location Of the house in which Edward
Cudahy, Jr., was held a prisoner for
nearly two days, and from which he
was returned to his home in the city
at a late hour Wednesday night.
The house is located four miles from
the city and in a place Of easy access
but so situated as to allow the despe-
|radoes ample opportunity to lay and
carry out their plans without molesta-
ton from inquiring neighbors. Within
easy communication with rail and
wagon roads leading in and out OF
Omaha and South Omaha, and on a
high knoll where sentinels could give
immediate alarm in case Of necessity.
The one and a half-story shack had
been admirably chosen by the bandits.
No doubt exists in the minds Of the
police as to the identity of the place.
Young Cudahy was taken to the house
and identified many features that he
had recognized ,f
While a Blind-Folder Prisoner.
The testimony Of the neighbors also is
Of a nature that led every one to believe
they have found the retreat of the alb
ductors. Evidences show that they
made a hurried departure when their
nights work was completed.
Sufficient clues have been discovered
by the police and detectives it is be-
.lieved to eventually locate the crooks.
The police of every Western city have
been wired to look out for Pat Grove.
formerly Of Omaha, now of Chicago.
where he has a brother. in the saloon
business. The indications are that
Grove was chief of the gang. He is a
desperate character and has a long line
of daring criminal acts to his credit.
An official Of the Omaha National
bank has confirmed Mr.. Cudahy's state
ment that he had withdrawn from that
Institution the $3.50 in gold, with
which the latter states he paid the ran
som to secure the return Of his sou.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
SCHEME.
Di.graced Son of a Milltonaire Said
to BE In 1t.

Disgraced Som of a millionaire Said
to BE in 1t.
Toledo, Ohio, Dec. Pa. L. Bolton,
a New York travelling man. gave U
some startling details of an organiza-
ton which he asserts exists in COM
pleted form for the purpose of kid
MAPPING the children of millionaires, and
If possible the .millionaires themselves.
He claims that his knowledge came
through the scapegrace and disowned
son Of a millionaire who has been APP
preached by members Of the gang.
The idea. is to have as members only
those who would not be open to sus-
picion, and known crooks are barred.
The organization is s. framed that no
member knows more than W or three
of the other members. Men Of business
standing are preferred. Among. those
marked for victims, Bolton claims, are
John d. Rockefeller, J. p. Morgan and
Andrew Carnegie. I,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
O YET
Possibly Further Delay in Prese
ing the Note to China.

Possibly Further Delay In Present.
ing the Note to China.
Washington, Dec. %. - AdVices re-
ceived at the state department from
Minister Conger indicate that the re-
port that the international agreement
was signed at Pekin Wednesday was
While it is said that the
agreement may, have been signed yes
terday, the admission is made that
there appears to be a for the be-
lief that there will be further delay
and hat it may be necessary to again
submit the text of the agreement to the
home governments for approval. Sec
rotary Hay had a long conference with
the president in regard to the matter,
but the result is not disclosed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
BURGLARS ESCAPE.
Detected in the Act Of Robbing 9
S4i Rank. ~

Detected in the Act of RObbing .
Bank.
Lancaster, Wis. Dec. 5.-Four bur.
glars blew open the safe of the p. T.
Stevens bank at Montfort with nitro
slycerine early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Doran, who lives neal by, hearing
the explosion, put his keadout Of tbs
window and yelled fire. a number Of
times. This scared the burglars, who
put out their lights and 9 to the
depot. where. they had a hand al
ready and started east. Seven Mont
fort lei took another hand a and
followed them, overhauling the bur-
glars hand car three miles this side of
Ridgeway. which they found tumbled
down the bank. From there they
tracked them q mile further where
they found them in the loft Of a barn.
The Montfort men opened fire upon
the burglars from below and fifteen
shots were fired, one of the burglars
being shot in the leg. They were final
~ overpowered and brought here. No
money was secured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29

Washington, Dec. 22.-After spending
the greater part of the past fortnight
in considering the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty for the modification Of h Clay
ton-Bulwer convention of 1850 the sem
ate yesterday consumed only one hour
n ten minutes in amending 1t n
ratifying it as amended. During the
time there were six roll calls n sew
eral viva voce votes. The first five Of
the roll calls were on amendments Of
fered by individual senator's and the
last n on the resolution to ratify the
treaty as amended. All the amend
ments except those reported by the
committee on foreign relations were
voted down by majorities averaging
about 10. The ratification resolution
was adopted by a vote of IS to Is.
The senate was in executive session
for about an hour before the time for
voting arrived, listening to speeches by
Senators Thurston, Gallinger, Wolcott
and Bard explanatory of their atti-
tude. Senator Bard contended for the
adoption of his amendment giving
preference to American ships passing
through the proposed canal. Senator
Gallinger spoke in defense of the treaty
DIS IL OIlSl 11dlly dAAl LIN
tive. Senator Wolcott said that the
original treaty would have been agree
able to him, but added that he consid-
cred the agreement as 1t had been and
was about to be amended, preferable to
no treaty at all. Senator Thurston
strongly advocated the treaty, saying
that as Great Britain owns and gov
erns a very large portion of the terri
tory of North America, it was perfectly
right and proper that that country
should be consulted in the matter OF
the construction of an isthmian n
When Senator Mason asked If it were
not also proper that Great Britain In
that event should pay part of the cost
OF construction, he replied that the Sc
curing of the canal itself was the one
great desideratum. and that compared
to the benefit the waterway would be
to the worlds commerce the cost OF
construction was of little moment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
FAILURE OF

They Operated Widely and When
They Lost Their Ticker They Lost
Business. X
New York, Dec. 23.-The failure was
announced on the exchange of Louis
A. May & Co., members of that x
change. The members Of the firm are
Lewis A. May, living in this city, and
Eugene Enslin. living in Birmingham.
Ala. Neither Of these were at the Of
fee after the failure was announced,
but William King Hall, who was made
assignee, said that he would not be
able to make a statement until he had
the books examined, which would re-
quire several days. He attributed the
failure to the bad effect on the public
mind of the removal from h COM
pany's office of the stock tickers some
time ago in compliance with the order
of the New York exchange authorities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
SCARED THE

~ '. " - '--L-r ~ y -
They Flee without. BOOTY After
Wrecklng the Bank Safe.
Tuscola, ILL.,, Dec. %. = A rumbling
sound resembling an earthquake shook
the town of Longview, a few miles
east Of here, at about 1 o'clock yester-
day morning. Emil Weise. president
of the Bank of Longview, surmised
that the bank was being robbed and
ran shouting in that direction, firing
his revolvers as he went. His action
resulted in soaring fou burglars out OF
the bank building. and as they ran
Wise turned his weapon upon them.
They escaped on a handcar. When the
car was found two miles west of town
1t was stained with blood, Indicating
that one Of the robbers was hurt. The
bank safe was demolished, but h
burglars fled, without securing any
money, M M "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
Pre.ent Tor Emnlove..

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. 25.-Maj. J. r.
Buchanan Of Omaha, general passenger
agent of the Sioux City & Pacific. and
Fremont. Elkhorn. & Missouri Valley
railroad, Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern system, who was in Sioux City
yesterday, confirmed the report that
the Northwestern will present its 27,-
900 employees with a permanent pension
system for a New Years, gift. The
plan will call for an annual expenditure
of 100000. Along with the pension
plan is a rule that the company will
not employ any man over thirty-fve
years old. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29

Pekin, Dec. 25.-The joint note to the
Chinese government was signed by the
ENJOYS Of all the powers at II o'clock
Saturday forenoon. It will be delivered
an Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang at
once, and will be taken up by them as
soon as Earl Ii has recovered from his
illness. He is better to-day.
The joint note is a lengthy document
of nearly 1000 words. The demands
upon the Chinese government are heavy
and include:
The dispatch to Berlin and Toxic Of
missions, headed by imperial princes,
bearing messages of apology for the
murder of The German minister and
the Japanese chancellor.
The erection of suitable monuments
to the murdered diplomats.
Severest punishment of the Princes
who encouraged the anti-foreign revolt.
The suspension for five years of all
official examinations in the cities where
foreigners have been attacked.
The Introduction of the Importation
and manufacture Of munitions of war.
Must Pay Indemnity. p
Equitable indemnity to governments
societies, companies and individuals, In
Guiding Chinese, who suffered during
the recent uprising.
Right of each power to fortify its le-,.
cation and maintain a permanent
guard.
Destruction Of forts which interfere
with free communication to Pektn.
There are a number of other condl-'
lions imposed upon the Chinese gov
eminent, most Of them drastic In tins
extreme.
1t is not expected that Prince Ching
and Lii Hung Chang will accept the
terms offered by the powers without
haggling; but it is believed that in the
end all the conditions imposed in the
joint note will be complied with.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
German Guns for Eneland.

German Guns for EnGland.
Berlin, Dec. 23.-At a meeting Of the
.reichstag Baron Won Richthofon,, min
lister Of foreign affairs. declared that q
certain firm in Dusseldorf was fur
nishihg guns to the English govern.
ment, contrary to the wishes of the for
|eign office. 1t is now said that. accord
ing to international law, the sale OF
arms to a foreign power cannot be pro-
'hibited. Moreover, although the Ger
man foreign office held 1t advisable that
the export should discontinue, Chancel-i
lor Won Buelow is said to be Of g cons
trary opinion. desiring that men em-
|ployed in factories should not thus lose
their employment. 9Gs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
DAVID +. q DEAD.
Unfted states District sAttorney 10
N1Sconein@h Nd u

wisc0nslnh no More.
Sparta, WIS. Dec. 21:s-- David r.
Jones died yesterday morning. He
Yves born In Utica, N. =. IN 1859. His
father moved to Cambria, Wis, when
David was a child. He studied law
with Morrow & Masters. and in 1884
was admitted to the bar. In 1886 he
was elected district attorney and filed
that office six years. In 1892 he was
again elected district attorney and
filed the office four years. In 1896 he
was elected to represent Monroe coun-
ty. In. the state legislature. On July Z,
1898. he was appointed by President
Mckinley United States district at
torney for the Western district of Wis
consin,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-29
PopE,s HEALTH GOOD.

physicians Say He In Able to Per-
form Christmas Ceremonies.
Rome, Dec. 22.-The pope reluctantly
allowed his physicians to examine him
to ascertain whether he is fit to under
take the fatiguing duties of closing on
Christmas eve the holy door Of st.
Peters, which he opened with great
ceremony at the beginning of the holy
year The physicians found that his
health, considering his age, is perfect,
and that he is quite able to perform
the ceremony. The pope was much
amused, and told the doctors that he
would outlive them despite their SCI
ence.