davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24
Funeral Today.

The funeral of the late Geo. Bruins
will take place this day at 8 p. m
from the Phytian Castle. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited to
attend.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the following ap
pointments have been made in the De-
partment of Public Works. viz:
James H. Boyd. Chief Clerk.
w E. Rowell, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Public Works.
Andrew Brown; Superintendent of
Water Works and Clerk of Honolulu
Market
Marston Campbell, Road Supervisor.
District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Captain A.. Fuller, Harbor Master:
Captains ]. G. Lorenzen, John r,
Macaulay. NJ. N. Sanders. E. F. Cam
eron. Pilots. Port of Honolulu.
JOHN A. McCANDLESS,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works. June
Ia, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani's health has
greatly improved since her return.
This news will be very gratifying to
her many friends.
w. o. Smith says he is not opposed
a special session of the legislature.
On the contrary he favors it. He
thinks municipal charter commission
should be appointed by the special
Legislature to report at the regular ses-
sion next winter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24
| |. SACHS DRY GOODS CO. ltd.
THE PEOPLES PROVIDERS

HIS STORE GETS RIGHT DOWN TO TACKS
I DROPS FRILLS AND 1T KEEPS GROWING
NTO A BIGGER BUSINESS. BECAUSE 1T
AYES MONEY FOR ITS PATRONS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

~ Classified Advertisements in dis col,nmn ,rif
w. be inserted al 10 cents line first iasertion
o7s iee second Insertion: 30 en.s par tse per refk
and 30 ozts per line per month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-24
JUST In TIME!

We received a large shipment of European
Goods including some handsome designs IN
Black Crepons and Tailor suitings just before
the rise in tariff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
SCRAMBLE FOR HoNoRs.
Opportunity for the President 10
Promote Army Ofncers.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Plans for the
reorganization Of the army in accord
ance with the bill pending before the
house military committee are in course
OF formation at the war department.
Army circles are particularly interested
in the method to be adopted In distrib-
uting general commissions. "A scramble
for the places has begun. The law pro-
vides that the senior major general shall
be the commanding general of the army
with the rank Of lieutenant general, 80
that there will be totalof eight major
generals in the reorganized army. Gen.
Miles will continue to serve as the COM
manding officer until Aug. 8. 1908, when
he will retire on account of age. Before
Gen. Miles retirement Maj. Gen. E. S.
Otis and Mai. Gen. j. r. Brooke will be
relegated to the retired list.
The appointment to be made to the
grade Of major general by the president
after the passing of he reorganization
bill will consequently be OF the greatest
Importance TO the service. The first off,
Ger named will become the succesaor of
Lieut.. Gen. Miles, and friends OF aspir-
ants for this honor are already at
work to secure 1t. The senior brigadier
genera, OF the regular service iss James
r.. Wade, and holding the same rank are
Henry G. Merriam, !. B. NJ. Young, Ar.
thur Macarthur (also q major general
Of volunteersl and William Ludlow.
It Ii considered highly probable tha,
the president Win determine "a pronaots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
|lR[ BENT On revenge
Germans Showing Hostile Spirit in
spite Of Chinese Viceroy's Com:
mendable Course.
Important Meeting Of the Presidents
Cabinet secretary Root Talks
Of Cuba
Great Britain Chagrined and
Alarmed at Reyerses in South
Africa.

washington, Nov. sO.-For the first
time in many months all the members
OF the cabinet were present at today's
meeting. Much Of the time Of the meet
ing was given to listening to Secretary
Roots account of the Cuban trip. He
described conditions as he found them
and the situation as he painted 1t is re-
earded as generally satisfactory. Hay
reviewed briefly the new features Of the
Chinese situation. which he said, how
ever, were not Of much Importance. 1t
- understood one of the Chinese vice
royA has been proceeding energetically
against the Boxers. Furnishing guilty
persons and protecting foreigners and
Christians. But notwithstanding his
commepdable course the same informa-
ton was to the effec.. that the Germans
were not satisfied and they are contem-
plating a hostile movement agains'
him.
The question OF appointing a commits
sioner of internal revenue to succeed
4he late Commissioner Wilson came W
and 1t disclosed the fact that JOSEPH
II. Manley, Of Maine, will probably bt
an applicant for the place. Owing Y
the deaths Of Senators Davis and Geal
the presidents message will probabl.
not be transmitted to congress unit
T,ieafiav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30

ten, of Lenox, is understood to
be a candidate 70 reelection
as secretary Of the state depart
ment of agriculture, but there is likely
to be some opposition. 1t is said that
Joe Trigg, of Rockford, the we'll l-known
writer on agricultural topics, is a can
didate for the secretaryship. Another
contest likely is over the member of the
state fair board from the Seventh dis
itrict. Under the new law there is to be
one director for each congressional dis
trict OF the state. At present Morris ].
Wragg, Of Waukee, and A. L. Plummer.
of Ivy, are the members for this dis
trict. One of them will have to get off
the board and both desire that it shall
Ibe the other one Mr.. Wragg is con-
spicuous in the horticultural Society
also and has been superintendent Of the
fruit exhibits, while Mr.. Plummer has
been in charge Of the agricultural hal
at the state fairs. There are no candi.
dates known from the Fifth district
tbut from the Sixth district which ha.
no member now 7. c. Legoe. of 'Wha
/ Cheer. and G. S. Prime, of Oskaloosa
are candidates r. j. Johnson, presiden
1 of the society, is said to be a. candidate
for reelection as well as j. c. Frashier
! of Bloomfield, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30

Washington, Nov 30.-Lieut. Com
mander Switzerland, officer in charge
of the naval militia, has made special
report to the navy department upon the
operations OF the organization during
the past year. Twenty states are shown
to have organized naval militia, COM
prising in all os7 officers and 5,s09 petty
officers and enlisted men. The naval ap-
preparation act allotted the sums OF
100000 for the militia, Of which $4,000
had been distributed among the twenty
state organizations on Jan. last. South
erland sets forth an array of facts to
make obvious the absolute necessity OF
a national naval reserve, in addition to
the present military organizations. call
ing particular attention to the fact that
this proposed innovation is not suggest
ed with any view whatever Of displac-
in gthe present naval militia. The gen.
eral government, he says, has no direct
control whatever over these naval mill
| tia bodies. They are state organizations
pure and simple and in the event Of waI
no member is under any obligation to
answer the call OF the president for any
naval service. He pointed out that our
opponent in possible war Of the future
may be a thoroughly equipped, first-ratt
naval power, in striking contrast with
lour adversary Of 1898. and therefore II
behooves the navy department to create
some sort OF reserve force, organized
under direct control of the navy depart
ment, ready at moments notice to re-
linforce the regular fighting strength o
1.-the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
OF DAVIS
Services Over the Re
mains of the Dead Senator.

mains OF the Dead Senator.
ST. Paul, Nov. 3o.-A steady stream OF
people is today passing thru the COVER.
nor's room in the capitol, where lie the
mortal remains Of the late United
states Senator Cuehman Kellogg Davis.
At an early hour the military and police
escort marched to the family residence
ion harrington avenue. The military es-
cort consisted of Company D, First reg
iment Minnesota National Guards. most
Of whom are veterans of the Philippine
campaign as members OF the famous
Thirteenth Minnesota Y veluntserar and a
detachment Of. battery a, Minnesota
Guards who acted as body bearers.
Leaving the house at $50 the funeral
procession, headed by mounted and foot
detachments of police, marched slowly
to the capitol. The coffin was carried
between lines of mourning citizens into
the building, where 1t was placed on a
lcatafalque in the governors south
chamber. The main corridor of the
building was draped simply in sombre
I3crape The catafalque was draped with
1.-THE national colors and the coffin was
surrounded with floral tributes. AT its
ihead, on an easel. rested an oil portrait
4 Of the dead statesman, and at its foot
1.-THE sword he carried thru the civil war.
4 The waiting crowd passed slowly by the
open coffin to take last look at the man
who had honored his state while serving
lit All classes of society We're in line
and there was no diminution in the SIZE
/ of the crowd as they advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
The Famous Morrison Murder cassI

The Famous Morrison Murder Case
Begun In Earnest Today.
Eldorado, Kan, Nov. 30.The trial
of Jessie Morrison for the murder OF
Mrs. Castle began in earnest this morn
ing when at the opening of court Pros
ecnfing A4tnrnsyI yI3rumhacl mated te;
case for the court. The court room was.
literally jammed with spectators. Wo-
men were in the majority. Attorney
Brumback said:
'ewe expect the evidence to show that
Jessie Morrison went by circuitous
route to Casrle's house prepared to kill
and murder Clara Wiley Castle" They;
would show, he said, that the prisoner
went armed with two razors and that
she attacked Mrs. Castle. inflictingl
eighteen wounds. The crime, II will be
shown. was committed thru passion.
Jealousy. anger. malice and hatred
against Mrs. Castle and her husband,
and the state would ask for verdict of
murder in the first degree. A. T. Kra-
mer stated the case for the defense ana
said they would show that Miss Morri-
son had cut Mrs. Castle in self defense
after the latter attacked her in a jeal-
lous rage. Taking Of testimony was
4 then begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
4 RECEIVER R|Sul||0|||||I|
John W. Gates VIM 8 i 81 b
Against tho Guardian 1f1 3 sIs
Company. u
Contention That Stoek knoll dsrs lntk
ests We're Being subysttel by 81
stillwell Sustained N
Trial of the Famous Jessie noEftsoIl
Murder Case Begun q n
dorado, Kaa
!!

Kansas City, Nov. 80 Judge Amos
Thayer, Of ST. Louis, in the United
States district court. today appointed
=. NJ. Black. OF Kansas City, receiver
of the Guardian Trust Company. of
which A. 3. st.llwssi u president. The
appointment was mads IN Thayer,s ds.
cision in the suit brought recently by
John W. Gates. of Chicago. ana other
stockholders IN the company. Black
was formerly . Judge Of the Missouri;
supreme court. Il
The petition FOR the receiveSship was
filed in Kansas City October Is last, ON
the day before the stockholders were to-
have held meeting to elect q new
board OF directors. Gatss' petition also
asked for an injunction to prevent
holding the meeting. Judge Phillips
granted the injunction and ret . later
date for a hearing on the rsceivsrship
question. Gates ct 81. ccHteAded that
Stillwell took advantage o8 thlm In the
character OF secnrItes plADse IA reor.
ganization of the company. The bonds
OF the cid Kansas city, Ptttshurg =
Gulf railroad. new the kansas City
Southern. in w;.idh 0axss swaa Interest,"
ed, figured in the bill and the conten-
tion was rnede THAT the stockholders
were in danger Of losing a million dol-
\ lars il Stillwell was allowed to carry
out his plans. In an interview President
Stiilwell said:
Gates tried to rule the trust CONF
pany and fe!Itng he 10 now endeavoring
toruir it. The suit Is q personal attack
on me and an etsor, to prevent the
4 Orient railway from being built.
4 Stiilweil declared he had expected to-
i for new company which would
4 finance the Kansas City. Mexico 4
i Orient railway. which he 10 promoting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
Not a success.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 3o. Thru the in-
appropria teness Of the date and the
failure OF the expected speakers to ats
tend, the fourth annual convention OF
the National Government League was
brought to a close last night. Nal.
George "A. Hilton, president Of the
league, at the meeting last night an
nounced that Thanksgiving was too
much of a counter attraction: that the
league had been disappointed in the at-s
tendance and In the responses OF those
men who had been invited to speak.
and that all the scheduled meetings
were therefore called off,
Three sessions were held, but poorly
attended. At last nights meeting Maj.
Hilton delivered his annual address.
and Hon. r. s. Thompson. Of Spring.
field, o., followed with his scheduled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
RoOT,s ARMY BILL.
some Important Changes In Appoin1
ment of stan Oftic GERS Proposed.

Some Important Changes In Appoints
ment of stan Officers Proposed.
Washington, Nov. 3O-Secretary Roots
army bill provides for a lieutenant gem
eral, six major generals and fifteen brig
adler generals. The number of captains.
first lieutenants and second lieutenants
OF cavalry and infantry is increased
from twelve to fifteen for each regiment.
Three captains shall be available for
details as adjutant. quartermaster and
ltcommisaary and three first lieutenants
for squadron and battalion adult ante.
and three recond lieutenants for squad
ron quartermasters and commissary.
Provisions for discontinuance of the ar.
tillery arm as at present organized is
made by organizing an artillery corps
known as coast artillery and field artil-
iery. Provisions are made for an in
crease of the corps, adjutant general,
Judge advocate, quartermaster, subslst-!
ence, medical and pay departments, en-.
gineer. signal corps and ordnance bu-
I.reau. All promotions in the staff Great
led under the act are to be made from
the present staff corps and when vacan-
| cies occur by retirement or otherwise
promotions shall be made by seniority.
The provision for filling vacancies at the
/ head Of the various staff corps is one of
the most important and radical changes
proposed by the bill. 1t amounts, in
effect. to the abolition Of the staff corps
as a permanent institution, in which
officers now serve thruout their mili-
1 tary career. The proposition that line
officers should be appointed to do staff
A duty for a definite period and, at the
conclusion of that term. return again to
the line has been strenuously advocated
by many of the best military authorities
in this country for years. According te
the provision, as it now stands, the full
effect of it will not be worked out for
i several years. as it is not proposed te
make the provision, II il should be en-
acted into law. applicable to the pres.
4 ent members Of the staff corps above
! the rank of lieutenant colonel. Provis-
\ ion Is made for the retirement of an,
4 officer who has been suspended from
4 duty. This would apply to Gen. Eagan
ex-commissary general.
The president is authorized to enlist
and organize natives OF the Philippine
Il islands in an organization similar to thu
y cavalry and infantry to the number o.
4 1000. officers for such organizations Il
be selected from the regular army
When the natives by their service ant
3 character show fitness for command tn,
president is authorized to make provis
ional appointment IN the grade OF sec
ond and first lieutenants. "A regiment o
Porto Ricans is also authorized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING AZ WHITE HOUSE
Presidential Family Had a Dinner al
O,f,lock l.aax Eveninv

Presidential Family Had q D1nnefat
O'Clock Last Evening.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Tnanksgiving
day was generally observed in Wash:
ington All the executive departments
of the government were closed and de-
serted, save for a few officials who
came to attend to their mail. Many
government employees left the city to
spend the day in other states. Munici-
pal offices and most Of the stores were
closed.
The white house bore a deserted ap-
pearance. President Mckinley spent a
little time in the morning in his office
and at II entered his carriage and was
driven to the Metropolitan NJ. E.
church, where he attended Thanksgiv-
ing services. The president went alone
Mrs. Mckinley took short drive dur
ing the forenoon. returning in time to
send the carriage for the president
The day. wa. spent quietly by the pres
idential household, in accordance with
Mrs. McKinleys desire to observe 1t as
quietly as possible. The presidential
family had the regular Thanksgiving
dinner at In the evening, the usua
| hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30

four OF the brigadier generals to be ma
jor generals. These four may be Gems.
Wade. who Will thus become the lieu
tenant general commanding. and hold
the position for four years; H. C.Mer-
riam. who Will retire November next;
s.. B. n. Young. who will retire in 1904,
and Arthur Macarthur. who will retire
In 1909. The president 10 anxious to re-
ward Gems. J.. p. Bates and Adna r.
Chaftee, and those may also be made
major generals.
II the president adopts the plan prac-
tically determined upon Brig. Gems. OF
Volunteers ]. n. Wilson, Fltzhugh Lee,
Frederick %. Grant, James F. Smith and
Frederick Funston will be honorably
discharged from the army before July J.
next. The president is anxious to get
Legislation which will permit him to re-
tire Gems. Wilson and Lee with their
present rank. AS there will be eighteen
or twenty appointments as brigadiel
generals to be made, volunteer officer,
propose to bring pressure to bear upor
the president to insure their appoint.
ment to these offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
Jealou. n us bands crime.

Chicago, Nov. 30-Mrs. r. A. Hudson.
formerly Miss Belle Walker. OF Mime
apolis, was murdered yesterday by her
husband. who then attempted suicide.
The Hudsons lived at the yickery hotel;
and the crime was committed In their
room Hudson was insansly jealous Of
his WIFE After ilif1icting three bullet8
wounds, any one of which would have
caused death, he crushed the llfeless
woman's skull with a hammer and then
fired two shots into his own head. The
shots failed to kill and he tried to crush
his skull with the butt OF his revolver.
In a desperate struggle he was over
powered by attaches OF the hotel and
removed to hospital, where II is said
he will recover Mrs. Hudson came
here from Minneapolis about three
r .-a-..--.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
MAY LOSE AN EYE.
Prominent CITIZEN of shelby County
Eurtin Hunting Accident.

Citizen of shelby County
Hurt in Hunting Accident.
Harlan, Nov. SO-While hunting at the
Waters farm. four miles south of Har-
Ian, yesterday afternoon about 8 clock,
in company with o. F. Wyland, Phil
Jack, assistant cashier of the Shelby
County Bank, was accidentally shot by
Wyland A load OF No. 5 shot went thru
the eyelid and into the ball of one eye.
The young man was brought to DR..
Cobb's office as soon as possible. where
his condition was shown to require the
services of a trained oculist. He was
sent to the Methodist hospital n Onla-
ha, where physicians will try to save the
eye. Wyland was in a corn field an6
Jack on some brush when Wyland's S dog
pointed a quail and Wyland shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
T r BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF I 1JAY
The weash,r
Tho W0Athor e k1
For Iowa and Illinois -Fat e onight
and Saturday.
lsAG e ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Important Topics Discussed by the

l,AHE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Important Topics Discussed by the
Cabinet.
Germany Bent on Revenge in China.
Naval Reserve Is Urged.
Features of Roots Army Bill.
Receiver for Trust Company.
Funeral OF Senator Davis.
The Morrison Murder Trial.
Des Moines News and Comment.
PAGE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
The San Francisco Horror.
Secretary Wilson's Report.
Bryan on Election Results.
PAGE THisEE.
IOWA NEWS.
Terrible Crime at Burlington.
Fatal Explosion at Davenport.
Ottumwa Cigarmaker Killed.
Foot Ball in Iowa.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAI:
Norris on the Amendment.
The Last Scant Tail Hold.
Tributes to.a Statesman.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX. AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Eight Years for Gray Other Ser
tences.
| Given Badly Defeated in His Suit.
Belle Plaine Defeated at Football.
State Convention of Gideons.
Brief Local Mention.
PAGE EIGHT.
MARKETS AND COMMERCIAL:
Big Slump in. Corn.
Special Market Letter Quotations.
The Northwestern-Io Iowa Game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
Srnnllpox in Now York

New York, Nov. 30.-A smallpox scare
which first came 10 the public notice
yesterday when two cases of that dis
ease We're reported at the West Sixty
eighth station by the board of health,
has spread until at a late hour last
night there were twenty-four known
cases. 1t was found necessary to call
on the police to assist the physicians in
compelling, vaccinatio among the lodg-
ers and tenants WIN i've in what is
known as t-4All Nations block, between
West End avenue and the railroad
track on West Slxty-ninth street. Adj
ditional new cases have been dlscov-
cred in this manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-30
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES.

Game at Johnston, Pa, Thursday
Results in Death of L. T. Kelly.
Johnston, Pa, Nov. 30.-L. TrumAull.
Kelly, left tackle of the Capital Culture
football team Of this city, died today
from the effects Of an accident yester-s
day in game with the Indiana state
normal school team. Kelly tackled Full.
back Long and was thrown. Long 81 knee
striking him on the back Of the head.
He never regained CONSCIOUSNESS. Nel-
ly's home wassin West Superior, Wis.