davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
WAS TRIED and
FOUND GUILTY
Br0S;;i. HlnbGrt's Slayer,
Gets a Life Sentence.
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS
Many Turned Out to See
the Famous Murderer
Verdict Wildly
Cheered.

Milan, Aug. 29.-Gaetano Bresci was
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment today for the assassination
of King Humbert Eleven Witnesses
for the prosecution and FIVE for the de
fense were called.
The crowd cheered wildly when the
verdict was announced.
An immense crowd gathered about
the court early this morning. although
the hearing began at o'clock. Bresci
sat in the dock calm and almost indIffer
ent. His counsel, Signor Merlino,
made request on va ious grounds for
an adjournment, which was refused. 1t
is said that Bresci wrote the judges he
" uld not reply 10 inter- ogatoriea. So :
-diers and gendarmes were plentifully
; tered about the court room, The
prisoner was brought in heavily ironed
and escorted by squad of soldiers.
MORE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Rome, Aug. ga number OF ana'ch-
lists, one of whom is named Antonio
Teprsto, were arrested today in Garraro
wine shop, and in Teprato's possession
was found orders from one of the Amer
lean branches of the international broth
erhood giving direc ions as TO "The
King" A rel Diver, two poignards and
a.bottle OF oily fluid we're found in his
portDlanteAu.
The prisoner managed to chew up and
swallow paper which the police tried in
vain to recover.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
TO SETTLE ALASKA CLAIMS.

TO SETTLE ALASKA CLAIMS.
Victoria, B. c., Aug, 30. --Cour. OPP
ened in Atln today to settle disputes
, 17er mining claims there ard i the re-
Porcupine district. Judge Martin, who
WAS recently selected by the Victoria
government and We led with extraordi- :
rary powers on settlement. will sit on
the cases, The court is xpected to clear
up many questions which have threaten.
ed international complications.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
SEAGIRT SHOOT.
The Rifle Contest 10 Now on
There

SeaGirt, n. j., Aug. 3l.-The inter-
state rifle contest, to continue until
Septe Q, opened here today,
There is . large representation, crack
mGrksmen being present from nearly
every state in the Union. The Hilton
rophoy match has attracted much
interest IN the National Guard, and
among those States to compete are
New York, New JersSy, Massachu
setts, Dis rot OF Columbia, Minnesota
and Tennessee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
HE LEFT TOWN.

II is said that I. BOrOkoff, who has
been conducting q clothes cleaning
establishment on Bay street, has taken
a rather sudden leave, and number
Of creditors avs very sorry shout his
depar ure,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
TAKE SUMNER PALACE.

Pekin, Aug 30 The japanese
troops took the summer palace today.
The Water Palace 10 stIli cioseIy
guarded. The R1ssI.ns wish to des-
troy and the japanese to save il. The
southwsrd mnremsnt w.s begno to-
day. Some OF ,b- trorp, " j te~a7in
here o pccyeeC converts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
BIG MEETING TONIGHT.

The white labor union will hold q
maidmoth meeting at their hall over
Eewmsn's tonight, and Hs very inn
portant business viii come up for 6ls>
possl, al. u ND r are urged TO be
presenf.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
A CONVOY ARRIVES.

CONVOY ARRIVES
Berlin, Aug. 29.-The German vice.
admiral at Taku reports the arrival ct
Pekin, on August 22nd, OF a German
convoy with provisions. The railroad d
from Tisn Tsin to Yang Tsun is work
ing, but from the latter place to Pekin
the road is in bad condition.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30

Dispatch received today rom Tier
Talo, the japanese forces are under
stt d to be on their wsy from Taku to
Pso Ting Flu, with thd direct object
OF occupying that city.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
A BATCH OF CHINESE NEWS
Reports From the Scene of Trouble Tell
Of No Fighting.

Paris, August Communications
are being exchanged actively between
Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg, sub
ject of which is not disclosed.
London, August 29.--Chinese min
ister here says Chang is still in
Shanghai, he having received a
dispatch from him there dated August
2Sth.
Paris. August 2s.-Authoritie
continue to repress disorders in the
SZeohum district,
Berlin, Aug. 29.-AocordinR to a
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPGH
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2e.-The following table
shows the range in prices OF cotton for the diff
forent months:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
NEW POS MASTERS.

Wa4hingtOn, August 29,- John
Buchanan has been commissioned
postmaster at Lsssie, Fla. and William
Z Eifai,s h-s Geen comm ssioned
g5stm ,'e, e. with acoochse, Fla,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 29.-According to a
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
PRODUCE MARK Ell.

New York, ang. 29.-The leading futures
ranged as follows in the New York Produce
Exchange today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
ANTI T|jjgl LAN VOID
lllilois sdsral Court sustains u
II -irtant Provision Of the
Anti Trust Law.
Vital Section, However, Found to
Be Defective Gist Of the
Opinion.
The Decision Involves Fines Of $50
on Nearly 800 Illinois
Corporations


Chicago, Dec. 12.-Judges Tuley, Wa-
teiinan and Dunno, of the circuit court,
sitting en- baEc today, handed down a
decision in the corporation cases in-
volving the consttutionality of the ants
trust laws Of Illinois, in which the court
ruled that corporations in Illinois must
continue TO make affidavits to the sec
retary of state that they are in no way
conneeed With any trust or combinations
in restraint of trade. The decision, in
effect, sustains that section of the anti
trust law which compeis the fling, uil-
Ger penalty, of an affidavit from each
corporation that it is innocent of con-
.rection with a trust. Section IL, OF tha
anti trust act, as amended which de-
scribes and defines trusts. is held to be
unconstitutional by two of the judges.
hut the court was unanimous in deciar-
ing the mandatory section providing foY
the fling of affidavits does not fail with
N section II. The decision involves the
enforcement of fines of $50 on nearly 800
Illinois corporations, which refused Ia
file affidavits with the secretary of state
as required by law.
The decision of the court in respect
to section IL Is regarded by the attor-
neys for the defense as a distinc, VIC
tory for the corporations and is looked
upon as nullifying the antitrust law
OF the state in its most vital par..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
WOULD Make Terms
English Statesman, Sir Robert Reid, /,
Urges a Reconciliation With
the Beers
Gloomy Picture Of Conditions in
South Africa Painted For the
Commons.
--
Kitchener Renorts Knox in Clnsa
Kitchener Reports Knox in Close
Pursuit Of DewetA Running
Fight.

London, Dec. IL. Considerable ,rrlta-
ton WAS aroused during today's debate
in the house of commons on the supply
bill. Sir Robert T. Reid. O. c., liberal,
painted a gloomy picture OF conditions
in South Africa. He said after fourteen
months Of war. costing 5000 900 a
month. anarchy was prevalent and
famine threatened. This may be fol-
lowed by a native uprising. The at
tempt to place the colonies under mill
tarN rule he said, would imperil the
very exis tence of the empire. He
thought the time had come for Offering
the Beers terms not inconsistent with
British dominion. All ideas of uncon-
ditional surrender should be discard
ed. James Bryce, liberal, followed on
similar lines. He suggested general
amnesty tc the Beers now in arms as
Legitimate combatants. The negotia-
tions, Bryce also said, should NOT be
entrus ted t o Sir Alfred Miner. who was
an object of almost universal distrust,
Including at least half the queen 5 sub
jects in South Africa.
The secretary for war, Brodrick, hot
ly challenged Bryce's statements re-
garding Miner Reds speech, Brod-
rick asserted, was impracticaable, ui-
wise and rnischievous. The government
was perfectly willing to offer terms for
surrender so long as it could NOT be In
terpreted as proof OF weakness and
thereby cause prolongation of the
Guerrilla MSrfar re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
COST OF BoER WAR.
British Statesmen staggered at the
Distressing Expense


,-s.. -. ~ -. 'zhen sie mouse oi
!. eA,, i..'o cuiiiihlesse eL the
.ss,I =. .ola' "s.iiiai,l : :. Joan frod-
.Sn. s's ''ssi eta Y q ass lor war, III
- q o., nn, = aiS
- ~ q uiiiil
~ ...e : : l'ilieii. , Apes.a elol's hau
= uii,l - e aAlscl-
-, ,.,..., p'si' - iateh 81 81
s,.a...., e = ,'e sites. u lne outlay me
a. .tau oseit mourning curihs
s "a.o's - ssslr. q tila
~, .as sossi n..te en' , poitcy was 70 pursue
s.s "ai "isn 5't,e strongest posslpie
1v,et' anu con liiiuous stream OF sup
pasS. - shA. peaee may ene more
4ssuA.s os -iif' f'roo1lc
sou = ttiAe ne ntsi.ess'u ,he government
vas no" asn'iis iof shs ma. sum re-
tu,.eu =. LOT -, eiiis :. aoi'olihal Mer.
s,r ~ ill''a'n srhon fiarco ourt, I'D
go, L,. = y op.titoh ina me
house 'nad moi heard more distressing g
eonfsssion. Although his original opin-
s ~, 9. .i'e circumstances ieadins 70 the
unnappy ~ war Was vas not as, uttered. ne would
opposs ~ sne ~ Atae "hoie secret OF
W. ei.n,.s''s = niS ne
sulo' sul was ehls: ~ was IN nowise a war;
- sos sesliiisnes,, .N, pup q conii'ct oi
l.e ~ .n's. iio" .ney iiau
ss,,nfoMi' s,, she governments OIL the re-
puones ~ osct '.iel.ii's,e iorce OF arms
.aies sAo4iu ueai Ms.s' ene brave ourgn-
els lsills''nii's no. ~ perpetua4ly IN
etss.s ~ psIa>iis " es' guy Ny q pohcy
- taesp,.s'.A !. I1'l'.. s,o.i.
: said "a
LIZA LIZA y t1is t1is' Sts tsoaeNary ol state Ior war mad
M =. 3 = a - 70 me rsa
- ~ VIZ lie eAp,ssseo
s's -. ...r s.s Z. QUO Drlng
nome ,l aie volun.ee,s.
.s n.ou,scA repiisu silal y would be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
ALGER is ROBBED.
Ex-secretary OF War mas n Thrilling
Experience With a Burslar-S3OO
Worth of silver stolen.

Detroit Mich. Dec. u Gen. Russell
A. Alger was badly shaken up early to-
day by q burgla in his home. The gen
era wa $, awakened by someone prowling
about tile residence and started down
stairsIto investigate. Just as he reached
the foot Of the stairs hesran into a burg
lar, who tripped him up, the general
falling heavily. When the general re-
covered himself after the fall he began
an investigation, which showed $500
worth of silverware had been taken by
the thief " no es,1;i ned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
The staats-Aeltung soId.

Chicago, Dec. 12-The Illinois Stats
zeitung was sold at auction today TO
Mrs. Margherita, widow of Herman
Raster, who was editor of the paper
from 1867 to 1880.
The property was bid in for $50, 200
subject TO a mortgage of $3.50 Mrs,
Raster was one ofthe heaviest credit
ors. The company will be reorganized
Immediately, but no Interruption in
publication will take place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
MADE BOGUS MONEY.
Members of an ALLEGED Gang OF
Counterfeiters Taken TO SPRING.


Eftingham, ILL.,, Dec. 70 ohm waldon
and Ella Baunner of Vandalia, were
5rraigned before United States Connis-
sioner David L. Wright on the charge Of
counterfeiting. They were associated in
the affair With James White, of Fanct-
egs and W. S. Court and wife and Mr..
Rankin and wife. of Nandaiia. 1t ap-
reared from the evidence that they had
keen engaged in raising 81 bills to $40
bills. They are supposed to be a part
ef the gang recently Brought here from
Tower Hill. The principals were bound
over in $1,000 bonds, and Marshal Ea-
ton took them to Springfield last night
to await the action of tha, federal court.
Terre Haute. Ind, Dec. Deputy
United States Marshal Peck brought be-
fore Commissioner Higgins yesterday
Jesse Page. Mike Deckard and Schuyler
Chambers, Whom he arrested at Elnora
On charge of counterfeiting. Cham
lers. who is la years old. has made a
confess ion. Deckard Is, a bartender and
Page shoemaker 60 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12


lISl6 head the average ran up 10 SSol.So,
and there are now more than IL, 600
head registered in the herd book. Inc
census Of 1895 showed there We're S,49S2
lheadof Herefords $ in Iowa, but the nuin-
Der is steadily growing.
Another excellent paper, We'll received,
lswas by Hon. John Cownie. on fattening
llcattle Mr.. Cownie illustrated his res
marks with specimens of fine meats SCI
cured from market in Des AIoines and
showed the effect of the various ways of
feeding. He declared that prasit IN fat
istening cattle can only be secured by
I1brecding high-class animals. by liberal
feeding from birth, by judicious care
land the applica ton Of good business
methods to all the details of the work
/ This done and profit is sure.
One: of The most interesting of the
many good papers read before the in-
stitute was or1e by III. c. Mcmillan, Of
liCef.ar Ia pi,is, Who altlo an edito: and
a aNsyer. is a thorough farmer, on the.
Essbject of draft horses for iowa farmers.
Mr. Mcmillan called attention TO the
fact that with sfie return OF prosperity
turnout the country the demand for:
ldraft horses has Very largely increased
Land for no atilsr class Of life stock has
1.-The market price advanced SO rapidly or
80 much Within the past two or tilree
years The demand is 30 out Of propor-
jstion to supply that buyers are securing
the country 10 find tirafters of the right
| sort and when prize gnpd clles are
l1fonnd they are purchased for from $3.50
fo $3.50 each. tits not entirely because
~ ssi.s.s ~ eouIs-
y, : :. 'sM ai's'a.ssss,
80. s's.'',51 49, sss'a al slois
:, Nt = y 'sS'as - Nsiss' so =
8, -
co., 'i,,,s5s ss.a ioss
~ s. aiis @siss i5ss..ifss's-' o ''l sN-
No. foll ma p'1sai,taiils 1ilS eS'ott
I. 81 ~
ulsssi N ss' s'sar s.iades Jssae ~ isuv si2s
7, 4, : IS
- pssasS - ~. i'ls : i,s7e
-. ~ 49, ~ ''ss
Z. : s5 ~,
:. 81, = .'sss
~, -
lsa- .,.o, :,
s -, S. s. esass'
NJ, q, : e I. s s. y s. y
- :. 81 ssiaA ess,
1.-The hiehss,, i,,nort., ,,e.s. t,s lIaTya fs,-
lmers, should 5raiss gafs,s ,,.a & f,a,,s.ss A..
Mcmillan disepss,s., va,.it,,,ss href.5ss, a,,s,
l.the points. Of excellence 81 ,)raft horsas
ana urged the gr,.;,te-s. ca-es II, s,a,acti,
stock and raising iht. es,Its
Other roo., na,,aT., ,,-era rs.d Il, NJ.
Kennedy. Of the s,t:5tts hs,ard of bs.si,,s
/ q + f,rnse s,,3,,,is,s,,. q =, :, Ta,,,1
RieAyllle; Henry WI nae. ~, yein,ss'
i. d. Ts1d. Atlantic. a 81, y5iIso, ,s,,4s,.
ton: George W Franlslir Das NIain.s
Harvey .Johnso,, Iayan. Z; ,.,a,.,
Des Moines. II r. Rogers Rr,t, III
others
*sH
H. G. Mcmillan of Cedar Banis7s IN
th city atta,,,,i,, ., > =,
s5rute' hut SAVING ,r,,,t =,
trneyshin for tls nSr.i,sr ,,is,,,;e+ &c
Iowa. which is so,al,t pv ,l,a Ejevar,tb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS.
Convention of the National Associ.

tionint GharIeston
Charleston. S. c., Dec. 19.-The fourth
annual convention OF the League OF
American municipalities met in this
city today. The attendance at the
opening session was large. among those
present being Mayor Johnson. OF Den-
Yer, president of the league: Maybury,
of Detroit; Gray of Minneapolis;
Harte enbower, of Des Moines.
E The address of welcome was delivered
by Governor AicSweeney and Mayor
snayth Response by President john
son. The afternoon session was devot-
ed TO discussion of several topics in re-
ladon to municipal governm mert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
"A MILLION FOR MISSIONS.

Rich English Miscr Leaves v ast For.
tune TO London Missionary society.
London, Dec. 12.-The late Robert Art
lington. an eccentric resident of Leeds.
who lived in a miserly manner In order
to be able to devote his wealth to for
eign missions. has left the London Mis- 1.
sionary Society over s2bO,0oO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
DODGE FIRE.
catholtc school and Convent Des-
troyed. Entatling Loss OF $1,000
Insurance $500.
Special to Times Republican.

speoial TO Times Republican
Fort Dodge Dec 12.F'ire at an early.
5four this morning DESTROYED the paro-.
seiaial school and convent Of the Sisters
~ Mercy The building vas one of the
llssoneer structures in The city and was
huilt Of native timbers, which made an
INTENSE heat. All the inmates escaped
without injury. The estimated loss 10
$500, with an insurance of $500. But
q small amount Of furniture was saved.
The origin OF the fire is supposed to be-
a defective chimney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
THEY STEAL THE GAS.
Indtanapo polls Citizens Accused4by the
Gas { ON ,,;tr, u

New York, Dec. - BY order of the
boa rdf Of directors President Has tings.
OF the indianapolis Gas Company, of
this city. mace formal annpune ment
today that the directors had deferred
actionson the dividends for an indefinite
FTriods owing 10 what the directors
characterize as the most extiaordi-
nary social conditions which prevail 1. t
the present time in the city of indian
apolis The gas company accuses the
citizens of that city of stealing gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Tng BICYCLE RACE.
Eight Teams stili in The Contest

New York, Dec H. The third day Of
the siy-day blcyce race at Madison
Sasiaie garden opened with eight teams
stil il tie contest. Aucoutrier gave up
this morning, saying he was completely
exhausted, and his partner. Muller is
hsai BROKEN The s o'clock score:
ls skes Mcfarland, Pierce AIcEachern,
i.los'2 eassl; SiInar-Gougoltz, 1901;
'laly ,l-t;iin, Waller-stinson. Babcock-
4aaferspli l.loS9 each: Fisher Freder.
ick l.l0S.7: KAISER yser. 1,l0S.5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
pre- ssed his approval of the resolution,
which was agreed to. The committee
then. rose and the house adjourned.
THIRD SPECIAL SESSION.
Pingree Calls michigan 1.erisIatur

Pinsree Calls Michigan Legislature
Together Again.
Lansing, Mich, Dec. IL. For the third
time in two years the state legislature
convened here today in special session
called by overnor Pngree. Consldera-
tion of the measure for taxing railroads,
telephone and telegraph companies, ex-
press companies and other forms of COR
porate property on a cash value of their
property, instead of specifically upon
their earnings, as under the present law,
IS the object of the session. Represen-
tatiye Cheever, of Detroit. will intro
duce tax bill tomorrow 1t provides
that the state tax commission shall con-
stitute board of s'se ssors and all fran
thises and intangible property shall be
taxed as We'll as physical property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
: Ncgotiations Concludcd,

London. Dec. 12.-The negotiations of
the powers in regard to the joint China
note were concluded satisfactorily yes
terday, all agreeing to the conditions
fdcntically as outlined by Count Won
Buelow, imperial chancellor of Ger
many, on the 10th, with the exception of
the Introductory clause saying the de-
mands were irrevocable, which was
eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Promfncnt louple 1ysfi ded

Baltimore, Dec. 12.-Herbert Stone and
Mary Grigsby Mccormick, both OF Chi
cago. We're married here today, their
wedding being one of the social events
Of the season. The bride is daughter
OF William Mccormick, OF Chicago. and
the bridegroom son OF Melville E..
Stone. formerly OF Chicago, now resid.
Ing In New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Sorthwesiern ConducIor KiIied.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Dec. 12.-John w. Tuckey, a
Chicago & Northwestern conductor res
siding in this city. was killed in the
gravel pits at Polk City, between Ames
and Des Moines. Tuckey was in charge
Of work train and was standing on a
Fat car attached to his train. which was
moving slowly. A wheel scraper that
was suspended in the air and was hang
ing over the track struck him and
knocked him under the train, death re-
sulting instantaneously. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the de-
ceaseds late residence. and was in
charge of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, to which order Mr. Tuokey
belonged. Conductor Tuckey leaves =
wife. but no children. He was aboue q
years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
lIns De,v,.e.ts sEscnnrd.I

London, Dec. kitehenci's mes
sage indicates that Dewet has again
sevaded Knox. After the latter had
foiled the Boer general at Coollas sic
Drift the Beers seem to have doubled
back and crossed the Caledon river
elsewhere and turned thence mort Invest
in the direction of Reddersburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
PASf. ONE
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Celebration at Washington.
Governor Shaw's Speech.
War Gauss Gloom in England.
Dewet Esca pes Knox Again.
Antitrust Law Decision.
Iowa Farmers and Fruit Men.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Canal Depends Oh Treaty.
Debate on Subsidy Bill.
Porso Ricans as Slaves
rsNGa Three.
IOWA NEWS.
AcjGtant Bvers Biennial Report.
To Repair State College Building.
Mason City Woman Burned.
News of the state.
p,aiss Foy.: AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Can Foreigner b Well Treated?
Iowais Great Crops.
Russell Sage on Saving
Topics and Press Comment
Iowa Items and News
Scandinavians in America.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN
CITY NEWS:
Citizens May Act
Women's Club Annual Social Day,
Medical Society Officers
Death of an Aged Citizen.
Brief CITY News.
I,AG e EIGH r.
MARKETS AND COMMERCIALS.
specia Grain Letter by Wire;
Today's S Market Quotations.
Tarna Filler Co. Case Decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
THE GERTRUDE SAFE.
Ship Recently Reported Foundered
Sighted n eur Frisco.

Sighted = eur Frisco.
San Francisco. Dec. 12.-The German
ship Gertrude. which put to sea last
week from Astoria. on the way to the
United Kingdom, and later was reported
founGered off the Washington coast.
with all on board lost, has been sighted
eff this port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
NOTED ACTRESS DEAD.

Iieien Baird. Leading Lady In ssTho
Man FROM Mexico.'' Passes Away.
ST. Paul. Dec. L.. Miss Helen Baird,
formerly leading lady in "The Man
From. MEXICO. known in private life
as Miss Lena Shoemaker, died this
morning OF typhoid and pneumonia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

tcontinued on Eighth Pase.7 )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

Made $4,000 on ! real estaAe
deal BY reading the 7.-R aad
getting IN ahead Of ths othes fsllov.
Read the T .-R.
The evening world., 1900-04-12
CAR
MONOPOLY.
Stakeholder in Wagner
Company Loses His
Suit in Court.

Justice Hickman In the Supreme Court
to-day denied the application Q! = n!n-
ority stakeholder named Taylor Cor =
temporary Injunction restraining The
proposed consolidation u ths wagner
aud the Pullman Pa'ace Car Companies.
In hi. decision the Justice touches on
the question OF trusts and monor ,lles.
Taylor owns ohr hundred shares Of IN
Wagner stock Of the par value % Nuo 4
share. Nc alleged that he wa. bella !.
forced to accept stock IN the proposed
consolidated company and a.,J hat ~
Consolidation established wha' pfart.csl-
~ Amounted to a slgantl, mon 1poiy IA
violation Of Tie lass
Justice Hickman hhds that Taylor
need not acocpt stock In the neN com
pAny. a.. ne has the alternative 81 turn
Ing in ais stock at a valuation OF ~ a
share. one hundred and elxhty -sryer
thousand one hundred and seVsnty-
egh, shares of stock out of a total Of
~ a. shares outstanding voted IN favor
~ the consoiiiliiss.. Taylor being m,
only open object " TO the sefeme.
oa the trus; and monopoly charge the
Justice saws:
u fan 10 see that this would 10 the
result In anv ssnse whica 10 obpoxlou-
70 the law. a. the plan n question IN
no way involves any rsstrstns upon
uebess fr0a freely enoaa1ag u ths
o00o ~ e 0UG1o0A"