davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
DAVENPORT.
\ city nospltal.s Encouraging car

~ Eeport.
Tia annual meeting OF tile ST Luie's
hospital board. aeid SATURDAY. shows
that The last year has brought many
changes and improvements To that in
sitution, many OF Which have In
creased the possibilities Of Us useful
ness and emphasizetl more tnaa as'eF
before The nlaphesies Of its earliest and
|stanchost supporters. There have been
few changes in the hospital board dur
ing the year Mrs. Bied>rbsek' $ resig-
nation WAS accepted with regret. The
appointments have been Miss Lille
Preston, Mrs. stanhope L. Blunt ard
Mrs j. j. Richardson. Miss Vincent has
been Inc efficient superintendent.
The board decided TO admit honlao-
| pa.hic physicians Of gead Standing and
] anprnved h. the medical staff TO treat
leases IN ST Lukes hospital. and Of this
privilege oue has already taken adyan-
itage
| The record shows that Isl patients
| have been treated during the year, ard
| the number discharged ~. While the
humber III deaths was seventeen. The
/ charity cases that occupied the Teehcn-
| tin bed Mere four. The county eases
| we're thirty-tive and private cases 12s.
i At the annual meeting the officers OF
1899 Mere re-electea: President, Mrs.
.. p Van Pattern vice president. ps.
1 Jennie McC'ewan: secretary, Miss
| Frances NJ French: treasurer, DR..
4 William l.. Alien-
Mrs. j. j. Richardson was added 70
tbs. finance ard purchasing committee.
The report Of DIR. MCGOWAN. char
man Of the committee of the training
school for nurses. was very eneouras-
i ing ana showed that the merits Of ST.
1 l.uke's i'll this particular are being
recognized not alone in the tri-cities.
but in distant places. Calls for nurses
4 have been sent in during the past year
from Chicago and 81. Louis ara many
of the smaller cities In fact the hos
pital has been unable TO supply the de-
mand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table at Alars.ialltown. corrected to
december 10. 1879.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depart
9:.5 u m No. St. Paul Mail GAS a. m.
i :5s d. IN. No. 5 st. Paul Express a:10 4. m.
5:G5 p. M. No. . Mason City Mail 5;3j p. m.
No. Local Freight 500 o. m.
GOING SOUTH.
$50 D. m. No. st. Louis and Kan
SiS City Mail. 5:31 p m.
l:i5 a. n. No. A Ecorta Express. I: = a. m.
$50 a M No. Peoria Mail a:l0 a. M.
No. II Local Freight 600 a. M.
SOS. /. 2. !; and daily. All other trains
daily except sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FROM Story CRY.
4:J5 p. m. No.3l2 siail
lis D. IN. Nc, :'15 Stock Express
TO sroKy CITY
No :al Mail 1000 II. M
No. 3,3 Way Freight i:25 a. III.
All trains on Story City branch daily ex-
ieel < ',ssqsn y, d. Geo.s Bat+v
Acts. eenl Mgr I; 7 and 7 8.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN i:Y.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRANS SOUTH.
No D. ~. Il G. l.imited..... 4:is a. m.
10 Z. NJ. ST. ] g q: z. Express 8: g q. m.
TRAINS .uETh ASD EAST.
No. 6 Twin City and Chicago Spl l;15a. m.
No St P:ui ard Chicago EXP. 1866 a. m.
No. Twifi City sud Chicago him ": 10 y. M.
Nos. sand except sunday. others every
ti;,y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
) No. SIS. Apress Pattern.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30

MANI - t.rsN1sLisAi.aN VA NE, n
small furnished room With boat. Adtsess
.t,N &C..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30

ENfiff: . Ii;tf.I MUM. =. J.. " 1t't
Esjs: Saba VEIL EST A;}I.3sii /. =
iair sspra bta. ilse,.. 4. E. ManGervi le. Prin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
Topeka Minister Enabled g Buff
faIo'' Bill to Leave.
Show Had Been Attached by
the Sheriff.
UNFORGOTTEN FAVOR.
Snowman Once Helped Recover
Stolen Oxen.
Signed the Bond and Wagons
Were Released.

The Buffalo Bin show was attached
last night and the loading OF the train
was delayed about an hour before the
bond required by the sheriff could be
he went to the show grounds Sunday
morning and that the shOWTnen objected
to his presence and struck him and
threw MIN OF the grounds 1nJur1ng aim
to the extent of $780, He told his tr0u-
DleS to an attorney who got up the nee
eSSary papers and last night lust as the
show started to take down the tents the
sheriff got there to serve the attach
ment or get a good and sufficient bond
Joseph Quade, who is the manager OF
the show. started out in a hack with
the sheriff to get bondsmen as he OBJ
lected to putting up a cash bond Tt is
a hard proposition to find bondSnen at
IL O'Clock at night as Mr.. Quade found.
Il. A Beck was persuaded 10 get out or
bed and af1ix his signature, but that did
not comply with the laws Of the state
which require two signatures. 50 the
sheriff ordered his deputies to stop sew
eral teams which were hauling the show
paraphernalia to the train, while the
manager looked up another bOndsnan-
Three wagons were stopped by Depu-
ties Williams and Lawson at the cor
near of Fifth and Harrison streets and
were held for two hours. much to the
disgust OF the drivers After the wagons
had been held some time the news got
over the CITY that the show was being
held because they could not get bonds
men for 81 600. and IL came to the ears
OF the Rev - d oACALCC WHO dl once
hunted up the sheriff and signed the
bond He first went to the police station
where he asked about the trouble and
said: I am anxious to sign that bond
for years ago Buffalo Bill did me a
favor and have never had the oppor-
tunity to return II. When I first came
TO this country a wagon train passed
going from Leavenworth to Santa F'e
and some one in the train stole span of
oxen from me Buffalo Bill heard of my
loss and when the train came back,
months afterWard, he rode to my house
and told me of it and rode with me to
LeavenWorth where We made the thief
turn over the oxen / have never for
gotten his kindness and this gives me
the opportunity to show him that I still
remember and appreciate his action"
The wagons were released and the
show got out Of town only few minutes
heard next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
COxEYS BIG MILL.
Leader of CommOnweal Army
Erecting Steel Works.

Chicago, Oct 2-Gen- Jacob s. Coxey
who six years ago marched at the head
Of an army Of several hundred unem-
ployed workingmen. and who led them
into the national capital. Washington, d.
G.. and camped on the lawns SURROUNDING,
the White House. IS today advertising for
men 70 work on the immense steel casting
plant which he IS erecting in Mount Yer
non, O. Mr.. Coxey expects to spend $780,
900 on these buildings He found hun
dreds Of idle men willing to follow him on
enough idle men to do his work.
Mr. Coxey is personally experimenting
Ihe construction OF the plant He said on
saturday to a correspondent that for sew
eral weeks he has been trying to add 10
that he has been unable TO do So
General Coxey has made a great deal
OF money out OF his wonderful silica sand
quarries near AdassillOn, O.. within the
last two years. or ever since the great re-
duarEles from which the sand used by
the Carnegie and other great steel cast
Ing companies Is secured. his sales for
that purpose running 500 a day.
Mr. CONsy considers the steel casting
business one OF the greatest IN this coun-
Try and some time ago came to the con-
clusion that. having the sand. he might
as vel make the castings. In April he de-
eiosd to located his plant IN Mount Yer
nous tract Of land there In May the
steel casting plants in the country. and
ever since he has been hard at work with
plant to completion The walls Of the
main building, which is 175x5l5 feet. are
nearing completion Another building Of
lsSx65 feet IS ready for the roof. and the
foundations are being laid Tor q bower
house and gas plant 96xI74 feet n size
Two open hearth furnaces. one OF afteen
and one twenty-five tons capaeitv are
being constructed
There viii be eight electric travelling,
cranes. one OF So one OF % two AZ fs
and four OF five tons capacftv An cleo
trio power plant OF 800 HORSEPOWER Is TO
pe constructed Steel and iron castings
rom one pound to fifty tons viii be made.
Ar- C0xey says that all the plants In
existence al the present time cannot sup
ply the demand. The products Of ehe new
plant VIII largely supeFEede iron castings
ana 4org1ngs, and viii be used in the con-
AtIlctl0n oE engines, gun carriages, pro-
peller shafts, and wherever iron CASTINGS
now are used
me plant viii employ when in operation
DO men. AT an average wage or from ~ 70
$50 a day
In choosing the site for his big plant Mr.
CoXey selected a tract OF land with nlf-
EneFous advantages. and has planned an
MS buildings looking to a future growth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
TIN PLATE CONFERENCE.
Workers and Operators Practically
Agree on Settlement.

New York, Oct 2-Conferences be-
tween officers Of the American Tin Plate
company and men representing their
employees have resulted in an agreement
on the scale Of wages but some minor
demands OF the men remain TO be set
tied. The consideration of these were
deferred, pending the arrival in this city
of some of the district managers of the
tin plate company. These men are eX-
pected today when the conference will
be continued It is believed a final
agreement will be reached.
I'VE have settled the wage question. -
said George Powell, president of the In
ternational Tin Plate Workers Protec-
tive Association of America, ''the COM
pany granting Us a slight concession.
The question that is now under discus
sion involves a principle and unless 1t is
recognized there viii be trouble"
Powell declined to say what the oues-
ton in dispute was. but said it had
nothing to do with the recognition of the
union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
Donated THE COFFIN.
Woman Saves Remains of @Dollie
O'DonnelIn From Dissection

Woman Saves Remains of sDollie
O'Donnelln From Dissection
Cleveland, O., Oct. 2--The remains OF
''DoIlie O'Donnen,'' the Kennard house
suicide. are destined to lay at rest in
grave at Erie street cemetery. A medi-
cal college seemed to be the fate of the
dead woman's body until Saturday az
ternoon, when Mrs c. E. Nuhfer of No.
Sc Chestnut street called at the county
mOrgue- She astonished the officials OF
the institution by saying.
Il have returned with the remains Of
my husband, who died in Cincinnati.
The coffin in which his remains We're
brought Is not satisfactory. and I am
willing to have it used in the burial of
the suicide I viii defray the funeral
expenses, and will permit the woman's
remains to be buried IN my lot"
Mrs. Nuhfer's offer was accepted, and
the body of the mysterious ''DOlne
O'DonnelIa were removed to the Erie
street cemetery. where they win be
placed in a vault for month before in
terment-
Mrs. Nuhfer asserts that she never
saw the suicide in life and has not the
slightest knowledge OF her Identity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
ANDERSON WRATHY.
Lectures People For Their
Choice of Entertainment.

The progressive. broad-minded church
going people Of Topeka. said Major An
derson Of the Commercial club, are
hardly consistent They talk against the
theater and similar places Of entertain
ments and make a plea for entertain
ments of a higher order. When this was
offered them by tie Commercial club in
the Auditorium opening, how did they
heIp support the project?
The Auditorium was hardly more
than half flied either night Of the open
ing week and when a circus came TO
town a few days later every body went
At the Buffalo Bill show last night aud
yesterday afternoon fully fifteen tho0-
sand people attended If the people OF
Topeka had taken as much interest in
project for helping their own town and
as many attended the Auditorium dur
ing the week as there We're at the wild
West show yesterday the seats IN the
Auditorium would have been paid for
by this time instead OF being a burden
to the Commercial club.
Buffalo Bill undoubtedly cleared
above all expenses and carried out of
town more than enough 10 have paid
for the Auditorium chairs. The enter
rainments furnished for the opening I'M
do0btedly We're as meritorious as the
Wild West show, and certainly deserved
the hearty support Of all Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
INDIANS PLAY A IOKE.
Comanches Have Sport at the Expense
of Government Surveyors.

Clamemore, T. T., Oct "a party Of
Comanche Indians played q good joke
on a crowd of United States surveyors
and aIloting agents IN the Comanche
reservation recently. These men were
surveying. establishing corner-stones.
and getting everything ready to divide
the land in quarter sections. The In
dians have not taken very kindly to the
division and allotment of their land.
and, seeing that the whites were scared.
they decided to act The surveyors are
all tendeFfeet recently from Washing
ton Suddenly. without warning. their
camp was invaded by yelling. shooting
band of $50 Indians in war paint and
feathers The surveying party could not
stand the pressure. and started out for
the settlements along the Texas line.
and kept up their fight. pursued by the
Indians, until they crossed the state line
Then they telegraphed to Fort sill.
and the commander there sent out q
large cavalry force to protect the sur
veyors. The general suppOsitiOn Is that
a lot of cowboys and young bucks play
ed a practical Joke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
CARROLL CASE POSTPONED.
Judge Hazen VIII Hear It This
Evening.

The Carroll-CIark case in the district
court was called by Judge Hazen this
morning at 3 o'clock. and the attorney
representing the Carroll side asked tor s
continuance.
Judge Carver appeared for Carey Car
roll and Judge Horton for Clark. The
request was made by Judge Carver that
the case be postponed until wednesday
morning. Judge Hazen announced that
the case must be disposed OF today as
the contest board Is to sit Wednesday
morning Judge Hazen said that he was
reluctant to grant the temporary re-
stFaining order Monday. he doubted
his jurisdiction and that he allowed the
order with the understanding that the
case would be disposed of today He set
noon, when he viii dispose OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
NAMES TIMBER CUT
The Largest in Xears-Win Start
Paper Factories.

Bangor. Me-, Oct 2.-The timber cut
in eastern Maine this season viii be the
largest in years. The cut in this section,
it is estimated, win reach $50 million
feet and of this. 40 million viii go into
pulp. The price Of manufactured 1um-
Der is higher than it was last year.
As a result of the large timber cut a
number of paper mills in the state which
have been idle several months. will re-
sumo operations. The Great Northern
Paper cOmpany's mill at Millinockett.
which is one of the largest in the state
is about to resume work It is expect
ed that this mill will take IS million feet
of lumber and the Nekonegan mill, re-
Gently built at Oldtown, viii in a few
weeks be in operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
LOSS OF A SCHOONER.
Perilous Voyage Of the Lily Of the
North in Arctic Lands.

New York. Oct 2-Herbert L Bridge
man OF Brooklyn has received a letter
from Russell ". Porter OF Springfield,
VT. concerning the loss of the Peary
relief schooner, the Lily OF the North.
which was briefly reported in a dis
patch from ST. Johns. N F., recently
Mr.. Porter, who was the leader of the
hunting party on the Peary steamship
Indiana in 1888. writes:
Captain Samuel Bartlett's schooner
the Lily OF the North. left Halifax July
20. with four passengers aboard. Cor
nelius Hawkins, WeSthaH Borden OF FAN
River, my niece. Miss Marsh. and my
self We were five days getting TO sgd
ney- Then my niece and ] LETT them re-
turning to Boston
Il received a few days ago a long let
ter from Hawkins, who gave out the fol-
lowing news The Lily had met Gains,
gales and head winds all the way down
the Ls brador coast and near Main the
party began 10 despair OF getting TO
Jensen that summer. They heard often
the expression, a stock saying to Arctic
veterans-that the oldest inhabirant had
never seen such a season OF ice 50
the sportSnen went inland hunting ana
returning in about week found that
the Lily had laid her bones q day or two
previous on Black island. thirty miles
from Main: had dragged her anchor In
a gale and bumped her keel OF and
gone to pieces. losing most Of her cargo
Now, just draw 2 picture OF Jensen
waiting at the Bafhn land station Tor
help and news Of the busy world and
know his despair another year facing
him: no civilized food. no coal; in fact.
another year of savagery in order to
keep alive i think his case is now more
pitiable. for such a state OF affairs
should never have happened in the first
place Hawkins and Borden took the
mail steamer and went on to Ramah,
quite far north for the mail boats to go
within ninety miles of Cape Chldley and
returned to St Johns on her"
The Jensen referred to in the letter IS
in charge of a whaling station at Cape
Mercy in Baff1n land. to which the Lily
OF the North was bound and he is the
only white man attached to the place.
The Peary expedition Of 1887 brought out
a large amount Of whale oil and bone
collected by Jensen, VINO IN a storm the
previous winter nearly persisted He was
brought back to Boston where he was
restored to health and the following
summer he returned to the whaling sta
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
FAT AND LEAN

That IS. babies: fat. they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack. while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
IS SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little.
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; s'let well enough
alone.
Wen ssnd you : Iirsis 70 ny if you Hka-
mcnTT 8 BOVINE 80 Pearl street, NsW York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
ARREST CAUSES INSANITY.
Indiana Girl Becomes Maniac When
Her Brother Is Taken in Custody.

New Albany. Ind. Oct AS a re-
suit Of the arrest of her brother, & J..
Stein. Friday. on a charge OF forging the
name OF his father to a note for $500.
Miss Jessie Stein has lost her mind, and
is now a violent maniac
The young girl was living with her
brother, caring for his house during the
absence Of his wife. when the officer ar
rived to make the arrest. She is nervous,
ana the scene Frustrated her. The neigh
bors went in soon after the officer and
prisoner had departed and found her
ravfng- The family is a wealthy and
prominent one. Physicians are working
with her, but SO far have failed 10 find
any improvement in her condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
GOLD FROM NOME.
Steamship Senator Brings Down
100000 Of Yellow Metal.

Seattle, Wn-, Oct. 2-One hundred and
thirteen passengers and 5000 worth
of gold were brought to Seattle by the
steamship Senator which arrived from
Nome today. The Senator sailed Sep
TENDER q.
Captain Patterson Of the Senator says
steamship OFizaba when he left the
scene Of the wreck September p The
vessel was hanging hard and fast on the
rocky point reef, ST. Michael island,
with six feet OF water In her hold. Sew
eral pumps were at work and It was the
belief of Captain Randall that the ORR
zaba would soon foat on with a high
tide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
MIR. SHOLES RETURNS.
Superintendent Of Telegraph Says
Galveston Work Is Not Completed

Superintendent Of Telegraph C G.
ShOIes of the Santa Fe. who has been in
Texas ever since the great storm that
wrecked the city of Galveston. early in
September, returned TO Topeka last even
ing All the intervening time has been
devoted to a restoration Of the telegra phic
service IN the devastated country. but so
widespread was the damage suffered bS
the railroads in this respect that the work
is not nearly completed.
Mr. Sholes returns to Texas tomorrow
to continue his work there He says two
or three weeks work remains to be done
before order Is completely restored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
Attempt 70 Enioin aould.

New York, Oct z-The hearing on the
application Of Andrew Haes OF London
for an order 70 show cause why an in
junction should not be issued restrain
ing Edwin Gould and others from con-
Quoting the annual election of directors
of the St Louis Southwestern Railroa j
company has been adjourned until
Thursday night by consent Of counsel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
FIREMAN REMOVED.
s. Mclaughlin Struck w. swartz and
Loses His Place.

Charles Pyle has been appointed driver
of chemical engine No / at IRE depart
nent headquarters. to succeed 5 Nc
LaughIin. who was yesterday relieved
from duty bv Chief WilTGarth-
Mclaughlin and " Swartz- who was
visiting at the station Saturday evening
had some words and Mclaughlin struck
SWartz The trouble was investigated by
the chief and Mclaughlin was removed
man for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
COLLEGE TENNIS.
intercollegiate Championship Tour
nament Opens

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-The intercolleg-
late championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment opens today at the Merton Cricket
club at HaverfOrd.
AS usual Harvard is thought to have
the best chance for premier honors. as
Beals G. Wright, the champion, is one
of the strongest players IN the country.
Prineeton's crack team. Little and Alex
ander are favorites for the doubles and
r. D. Little may run Wright close for
the singles Yale will be represented by
c. L Childs. Il. A. Piummer and s L.
Russell, while Columbia Will have a
strong candidate in Wylie o. Grant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
REACHES NEW YORK.
Ex-President Harrison Declines to BE
Interviewed

New York. Oct. 2-Former President
Benjamin Harrison, accompanied by
Mrs Harrison and their little daughter.
came to this city last night from their
summer home in the Adirondacks. They
went to the Fifth Avenue hotel where
they will remain for several days
General Harrison asked to be excused
from an Interview.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
SANTIAGO's OFFERING.
Cuban City Votes $500 to Galveston
Fund.

Santiago de Cuba. Oct. MAJOR Nc
Gunnegle, the inspector general, accom-
panied by Major Carr. the chief medi-
cal officer and Capt Shelley. inspector
of rural police, has returned from an In
spection Of the department Of the east
The troops were found TO be in a health
full condition and the country was In a
tranquil state. No yellow fever cases
was discovered in the department. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-02
CHAINS HIS WIFE DOWN.
Woman Who Sues for Divorce Charges
Husband With Extreme Cruelty.

Trenton. N. J.. Oct "A bill for di
vorce and alimouy has been fled in the
court of ehancery in behalf Of Clara J.
Lester. who charges her husband, John
F. Lester OF Burlington. with treating
her with great cruelty. Lester is gro
Ger and they have been married 20 years
1t is stated in the bin that Lester
chained his wife to the floor OF a third
story room IN their home. No. $50 Broad
street. Burlington, and kept her a pris-
oaer until she lost her reason and was
removed to the state hospital in this
city from which she was recently dis
charged as cured. The bill charges that
ne used a dog chain connected with a
pafr ~ handouts to fasten her to the
floor and that he ul-used her in other
ways, reducing her to a physical wreck
before she became insane.