davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
BAND coNcERT TON IoHT. :
Will Hs Given This Evening on / Ae'
count Of the Groeers' Picnic,

Will 30 Given THE Evening ON Ac-s
count Of the Grocsrs' Picnic.
The regular weekly concert OF the
Forty-ninth Iowa band will be given
this evening from the court house lawn
instead of tomorrow. the band being
out of the city for tomorrow. accom-
panying the grocers' excursion to Clear
Lake. The program for the evening will
be as follows:
March, Col. Stuart" -. ...... Weldon
Selection, Faust. Il. !. -. Gounod
Parap harase, Melody in F. Rubentsein
Piccolo solo, Turtle Dove. .Damare
Mr. John Nolan.
Characteristic, My Little Zulu Babe"
Overture. Army Chaplain" !. Milloeker;
The concert will begin at 8.
o'clock and the grocers' excursion
committee will be on hand with a
ticket wagon near the band stand, a
la circus, to accommodate all who de-
sire to purchase tickets in order to.
avoid the rush at the depot tomorrow
morning.
Remember that three special trains
leave the Iowa Central depot at 6 a. M.
and run thru to, Clear Lake without
change or stop for passengers. The
round trip rate is only 81, a remark
ably low price for a whole days OUT
ing and fine ride on the cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

Smith, and which resulted also In the
building being "rotten-egged" by Gill
man men and boys after the trial.
OTHER CASES.
Two more divorce petitions have been
filed and, Judging from appearances,
with Simultaneous left over from the
last term and ythoee that have been
He'd this term. will make the greatest
divorce business in the history Of any
term Of the Marshall county district
court. Mrs. Bertha Swank is the PLANK
tiff in one Of the cases, brought against
Charles Swank. The planting alleges
that che was married to her husband in
Albion in March, 1898, and that they
have no living children resulting from
said marriage. She claims cruel and In
human treatment, such as to endanger
her life.
In the other case Mrs. Clara Wester-
gard is plaintiff and Olaf Westergard
defendant. They were married, accord
ing to the petition, In this city Sept. 15i
1897, and lived together as man and wife
until March i, 1901. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is ALSO alleged in this in
stance.
Maude Slower is plaintiff in an action
filed against Mrs. j. Flower, in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover $3.50, with
interest at 6 per cent from March 8
1901. The petition alleges that the de-
PENDANT, thru her husband and agent
William Flower, agreed, for a considera-
ton Of $50 per month, to rent a suit OF
rooms over the corner of State and Cen
ter streets, and afer paying four months
rent in advance the plaintiff refused tc
give possession Of the rooms. The $12t
paid the defendant, It is alleged, has moi
been refunded;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
MARRIED..
Ross-Meech.

At the pleasant country home Of Mrs.
Abel Mech, south of the city. on Tues
day at high noon occurred the marriage
of Mrs. Meech's youngest daughter,
Hattie NJ, to Mr.. E. NJ. Ross, of Laurel.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march. played by Mrs. Fuller. the bride
and groom, unattended, took their
n,aces in the sitting room, where Rev.
Ma sters. of Laurel, spoke the solemn
words that united them for IRE. me
bride was attired in white null, WIN
dainty trimmings of lace and ribbons
and carried white roses.
Miss Mech is a daughter OF one OF
Marshall county's oldest residents ano
has a large circle of friends in the COM
murity in which she resides. The groom
10 a. merchant of Laurel, where he has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
ants 81, o9e from Each for Sell.
inS Liquor 10 Her Husband.
Peter Johnson.
Liquor Case from 0ilman...T'w
More Divorce Cases
Filed. d

Suits for damages brought by one
plaintiff. against Ave saloon firms Of tht
city, were filed in the district court this
morning. The plaintlff is Mrs. Christine
johnson, wife Of Peter Johnson. for
3mer Glucose Sugar Refining Company
,employe. residing at soS Frederick street
and the defendants are w. g. Rails ct
al. Gipps Brewing Company, Gustave
Biermann, ct all. p. e. Clifford, ct al,
and Owen 7. BARLEY, ct al.
4 In each Of the actions the amount
asked for damages is 1888. which in all
probability, is done to prevent the de-
PENDANTS, portion Of whom are nom.
residents OF the state, in carrying them
up to the federal court.
The plaintiffs petitions are worded
practically the same In each instance.
She alleges that she is the wife OF Peter
johnson, who Is an able bodied man and
is capable Of earning from $3.50 to So per
day; that he has been addicted to the
use OF intoxicating liquors and is an
habitual drunkard and that written no.
ttces, calling attention to this fact, had
been made to the various defendants.
Notwithstanding this notification, the
plaintiff alleges that the defendants sold
her husband liquor and that since early
in the year 1900 he has imbibed SO FREE
quently az to become drunk, resulting
In his abusing the plaintiff. assaulting
her with furniture and dishes which he
broke whenever on his sprees. Mrs.
johnson says that as result of these
frequent attacks she has suffered great
bodily injury, pain and suffering and
sickness. In the Balls. BARLEY and Gift
ford cases the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, of Baltimore.
Nd, is made defendant in the suit.
that company being on the bonds of the
three saloon firms. In the Biermann
case ]. w. Noises and Herman Sassen,
sureties for Mr.. Biermann, are made
parties to the suit.
CASE FROM GILMAN.
Another liquor case from Gilman has
been filed in which D. Graves is plaintiff
and q. w. Smith, Mrs. Ella M. Smith
and Lima I. Darling defendants. The
actions is one wherein the splaintiff seeks
no abate the nuisance caused by the al
legged sale Of liquor in portion of block
n, Gilman. This is an outgrowth Of the
recent trouble at Gilman, when beer was
seeized from the hotel conducted by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
NEW Deputy POSTMASTER.
MiIIard s. Mcfarland Appointed to
Succeed kruskopf by Postmaster

Postmaster John Q. Saint has APP
pointed Mr.. Willard s. Mcfarland, of
this city to succeed Mr.. Macmillan
Kruskopf as deputy postmaster eff
fective September 4. Mr.. Mcfarland
has been in the sheriff's Office as dep
uty since the incumbency of Sheriff
Shoemaker, and prior to that time was
employed for number of years as a
bookkeeper in the counting room of the
Times Republican. Mr.. Mcfarland
will be sworn into the government SER
vice tomorrow. The new position
gives Mr.. Mcfarland a salary of
81 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
srRET cARs our EARLY..

viii Be Running at O'Clock to Make
the Picnic Trains.
The Iowa Central officials have made
arrangements with the NJ. Z. p & R'y.
Co. to start its street cars ruAning at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning to accom-
modate the people going down to thu
early picnic trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
q Mini.ter,. Good Work.

81 had q severe attack of bilious collie
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Coli:
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured" says
Rev. A. A. Power, Of Emporia, Kas.
"My neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week, and had two or three
bottles of medicine from the doctors He
used them for three or four days with
cut relief, then called in another doctor:
who treated him for some days and gave
him no relief, so he discharged him.
went over to see him the next morning.
He said his bowels were in terrible fix.
that they had been running off so long
tl.at it was almost bloody lux. asked
him If he had tried Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and he
said, NO I went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him to take another dose in fifteen
or twenty minutes if he did not find re-
lief, but took no more and was entirely
cured" For sale by all druggists.
Attention Marshall r. D. Lodge, No. 40.
Members will meet at Odd Fellows
hall at 1870 Thursday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of the late Sister Net
tie Chaplin at the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Matte Patterson. N. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
10 Save her Child.

From frightful disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of LAGRANGE Ga, APP
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in Sores, Bruises.
Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns. Scalds
and Piles. Csc. Cure guaranteed by
Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of a
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

been engaged in q general merchandise
business for q number Of years. After
the ceremony q wedding dinner was
served by the brides mother and sitter.
Miss Frances. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will
reside in Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

o. o. Buck, Beirne. Ark, says: 81 was
troubled with constipation until /
bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured of
my old complaint. 1 recommend them
George p. Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
AMEREcAy TROOPS INDEPENDENT.
LEGATION GUARD AT PEKING NOT SUBJECT
TO ORDERS FROM ANY FOREIGN
GENERAL.

Washington. May 1.-The guard at the Amer
ican Legation at Picking viii not be subject 10
the order Of any foreign general ofhclal repor's
Of the latest phases Of the negotiations al
Pebing, told in press dispatches, nave not
reached Washington. and ii is suggested as
possibility that the demand Of the international
generals is not unqualified. Still, if it is. the
tmerican Legation guard will retain It's inde-
pendence even If IL is necessary TO remove IL
from PeSing and from China. The latter course
might become necessary in case one OF the pow
ers formally declares on China and exercises
Its right 10 cause the withdrawal Of all neutral
forces, but under existing conditions the guard
probably viii remain.
Germany OF the powers that SUD-
scribed heartily 10 the suggestion OF the United
states that no nation make private arrange
heBts with China for the enlargement or ac-
Polstion Of concessions so the officials here are
surprised 20 learn that the Germans have taken
Steps 20 acquire concession at Canton. III is
believed here that II without doubt the in
hlstenoe by the United States the force Of this
sfreement that checkmated Russian designs on
"aanchurla for the time being
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
COIER THINKS ODELL WILL VETO.
w. F. KING SAYS RAPID TRANSIT COMMITS
SION SHOULD BEGIN THE WEST
ST IMPROVEMENT

Controller Coler had a talk with Mayor van Wyck
yesterday about the hearing before Governor Odeil
and said he thought the Governor would veto the
North River Bridge bill 'It seems 10 me, said the
Controller that in the face OF the arguments pre-
sented the Governor must veto the DILL NOBODY
was in favor of the measure except some paid at
torneys of the company that wants to grab West
ST for a railroad franchise.
w F. King president of the Merchants Associa-
tIon Yesterday issued a statement. giving reasons
for opposition TO the bill In the statement the
following:
II is time for the city to handle its public
improvements and not turn them over TO jObberS
and spectators. TO be overcapitazed, in order that
they NAV become enormously rich. while the city
gets nothing. What may be done by intrusting
public works 20 competent and public spirited
is shown by the example of the Rapid Transit Com
mission, one OF the best public bodies ever ap-
pointed
The West-st; Improvement should be undertaken.
and IL should be begun at once. and lhere is
more competent to do IL than the Rapid Transit
Commission. whose powers. in fact are in a large
degree. exactly of the kind that are needed TO GO
such great works effectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SPEEDING SOUTH WARD.
THE PRESIDENT JOURNEYS IN THE COT
TON BELT. SPEAKING BY THE WAY.

Vicksburg Miss, May Through the low, rich
valley of the YaZoo the Presidents special train
rushed southwark TO New-Orleans to-day. Although
the party did reach the train after the big dem
onstration Memphis last night until 1:S0 O'Clock,
the President up early this morning. He ap-
peared several times the rear platform and ac-
knowledged the cheers of the crowds at the small
stations with wave of his hand.
Among the members of the Cabinet the Presi-
dents speech last night. with its allusions to the
principle of subsidies of enlarging trans
portation facilities for the expanding trade of Amer
ica, with the picture he drew of the commercial
possibilities in the Orient under the open door pol
icy in China to which his administration has Sc
cured the adherence of the other powers is regard
ed exceedingly important utterance.
Nicksburg reached $50. This was the first
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Carbon6aIe Ill. May Fire to-day destroyed
the Carbondale Milling and Elevator COMPANY $
elevator. together with 5000 bushels of wheat.
Loss over $60000 insured.
ST. Louis May Fire to-day partially destroyed
the building occupied by the Roth-Homeyer Coffee
mated loss was $4,000 The stock OF the Oliver
Wallpaper Company adjoining. damaged
slightly by water.
Wcand Canal was obstructed to-day, and prob
ably will not be resumed for week. The steamer
ID. r. Van Allen, registering 21 tons. loaded with
coal and bound from Toledo TO Toronto caused
gates Of Lock No. g. near St GATHERINGS
Milwaukee Wis. May 1-As a result of the ma
chinery manufacturers combination. the Edward
win enlarge its plant within the next year and a
half, expending in the neighborhood Of g 10000
and employing between five thousand and six thou
sand more men.
Victoria B. c.. May 1.-The Indians who found
the wreck f three masted vessel on Queen Char
wrecked men with embers Of the fire and
blanket rigged up as sat tent were found Tracks Of
where there are no people. not even an Indian
hamlet
Adrian, Mich. May Two masked men entered
where she lived alone, bound and gagged her and
gold and currency She was assessed $40 900. and
it is known that she always kept a large amount
of money about the house.
Pittsburg May 1.-The body of Nicholas Darrie
a painter and contractor, twenty,eight years old
found in his room at No. 6l2 Fifth-ave al
left ear to weiI under the chin and his face badly
battered The body was so badly decomposed that
only a superficial examination could be made, but
there is evidence enough to show that severe
struggle had taken place before the supposed
muraer committed. Darrie was last seen alive
Saturday. No clew TO the Identity of the
murderer has been discovered. but there is sus-
picion that a may have committed the
deed
Philadelphia May 1.-The first American steam
ship To come direct from the Hawaiian Islands 10
this city with a cargo of sugar was the Cali
fornian, which arrived last night from Honolulu
Tgfla Q0O SOfr ugar
the new American possessions The Californians
run was over fifteen thousand miles. having been
by the Straits of Magellan She left Hawaii in
February. and stopped at Chilli. St Lucia and Nor
folk To supplv her bunkers with coal. The Cali
fornian is the pioneer vessel of a new line OF
steamshios which will play between NewYork and
Philadelphia and the Hawaiian Islands. The
cargo is an unusually large one
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
GOFERNOR DEFERS ACTION.
BRIDGE BILL DECISION MAY NOT BE
KNOWN BEFORE MONDAY
tBY rE-rin.rH TO THE rR1BuyE.I

IBY TE-EIR,rH TO THE TRIBUyEl
Albany. May 1.-GOvernor Odell did not act
to-day upon Senator Raines's bill empowering
the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company
to build an approach along West-st.. and. it is
said, will probably not express his decision upon
the bill tomorrow.
The Governor is busy considering the appro-
priation bills passed by the legislature and
ether bills of Importance and good many
briefs were filed with him concerning the Bridge
bill which he has not had time to read. He may
not give out for publication his decision upon the
bill before Monday and it is said that the Gov
ernor is likely then in a memorandum 10 state
his reasons for his action upon the bill
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
JUSTICE JEROME SMILES.

Justice Jerome hastily glanced through the
latter with a satisfied smile. He refused 10 say
whether they contained any items pointing tow
ard John Doe but gave out some of the
entries in regard 10 losses and profits which
they contained.
According to these one roulette wheel in the
establishment earned 1853 between April 10
and April %.
It had won money for its owner in that period
except on April -. when il had a run of bad
luck and lost 81 The other roulette wheel
showed net profits April % amounting TO
S5.269. a number of pages previous TO those
on which these entries occurred, had been torn
out Justice Jerome said this was significant IN
view of the fact that Captain Dean had been
transferred from the precinct on April q
Justice Jerome said last night that as re-
suit of the afternoons work the alleged gam
bers caught in these raids would be subjected
to a more searching and protracted examina-
ton than any others. He said that while many
of the cleWs seemed promising, there was no
telling where they would lead
\ man in charge Of No. "a East Ninth-st. last
night said J. w Cullen out" The place
had a suspicious look. The man in charge said
he thought Mr. Ryan. in East Fourteenth st,
had gotten himself in a mess"
rs this a club he asked.
No, there is nothing going on here now, was
the answer. We used to have something on
here. but there is nothing doing at present"
The best thing is to lie low" suggested the
reporter
you are right" assented the with a
knowing wink.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CANADA IN THE KINGS TITLE.

London. May 1.-At a meeting or the Britlsh
Empire League to-day il was disclosed that the
Colonial Office has been in correspondence with
the government of Canada IN regard to includ-
ing Canada in the title Of King Edward. The
result Of the negotiations will not be made
known until the correspondence is published
later
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Other articles found in this safe were one caro-
press box, containing faro cards; one faro lay
cut, a lot of chips faro pad, lot OF bohe
toppers and markers for faro, and package OF
envelopes addressed to j. W. Cullen, NO %
East Ninth-st" which may prove an important
ling in the chain of evidence
In a small portable strOngbox which was found
in this safe were a number of keys and PINK
slip. which Justice Jerome put away in his
pocket. Later it was said to be gas receipt
made out to J. T. Ryan, the alleged proprietor
OF the gambling place, who escaped arrest.
In the smaller safe were found the usual sup
ply of chips and cards AT the bottom of the
safe was visiting card which Justice Jerome
placed in sealed envelope. and about which
he kept silent. There were also two small memo
randum books and the regular account books of
the establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
STRIKE on LAKES NE4R END.
MARINE ENGINEERS TO RETURN TO WORK
STEEL EMPLOYEES EXPECTED
BACK TO-DAY.

Buffalo, May 1.-The strike OF the marine en-
gineers IS practically settled a basis OF
mutual concessions. The Lehigh Valley Trans
portation and Union Steamboat companies have
agreed 10 put on the extra men demanded on
the larger boats but not On the smaller ones
The United States Steel Corporation is expected
TO come to an agreement with the men to-mor-
row. u is thought that all boats Will be ready
to go into commission the lakes in a few
days
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TO PREVENT STRIKES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY BUSINESS MEN.

San Francisco May (SpeclaD.-An organization
known as the Merchants Mutual Protective or
ganization formed here to-day. which has for
it's object the prevention" of strikes among en-
ployes Of commercial houses, and incidentally. il
will fight organized labor If the emergency arises.
1t is believed TO be the strongest anti-union com
bination formed. Most Of the large firms Of
San Francisco have joined this movement and to-
day $4,000 paid in for running expenses and
emergencies. An executive committee OF five was
chosen whom all strikes in firms OF members
be referred 1t will be optional with this com
mittee whether they settle the strike themselves
select arbitration committee The association
also includes allied interests. like steamship
companies, draymen and others
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
EXPOSITION OPENED.
BRIEF EXERCISES AT FIRST
DAY OF BUFFALO FAIR.
SPEECHES IN GOVERNMENT BUILDING
DISPLAYS RAPIDLY ASSUMING SHAPE
OPENING; OF PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

weather-CIoudy and chilly in the morn
ing; pleasant and mild afternoon and even
ing
Condition of grounds-Dry Walking.
Atteudance-Aboutf fifteen thousand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
ALMOST WITHIN tt

ALMOST WITHIN THE SHADOW
OF the great hotels stands the Grand Central Sta
ton of the New York Central When going West
you save time and travel AT cents mile thai
line Perfect service.-Adyr.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO, THE GATEWAY

To the Orient is best reached by the Overland
Jfn,ited' via Chicago and North Western, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. Address
North-N esteru Line Office. i6l Broadway.-Acvt.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

The London Bar will rally in force at the din
ner OF the Hardwicke Society given in honor OF
Maitre Labori in Holborn Restaurant Nearly
all the leaders Of the English bench and bar will
join in this tribute of respect TO great French
advocate.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Saint-Saens conducted the orchestra last night
in Queens Hail. with programme made up
almost exclusively OF his own works. Ysaye
was solo violin. and Saint-Saens solo pianist.
!. ". F.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
RAPID CHANGES IN THE GROUNDS.

Similar progress has been made in the As-
riculturaI Building, which two days ago like
wise presented aiGesert waste. where agriculture
anything pertaining 10 IL would seem the
last thing TO be looked for There were sur
prises too. all around the grounds to-day The
court of the fountains showed itself IN true
guise as flower bordered lake, instead Of dry
and dirty bed of clay and gravel Broad. smooth
walks were found where yesterday there were
only rough cart tracks Trees were planted
turf was laid flowers were set out. statues were
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-16

For sale--A good second hand buggy nearly
new Price reasonable. Apply here. ll5-20c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-16

Kimberley is as much sui generis
as is the geological formation out Of
which is extracted the source of its
wealth and existence. Nowhere in the
world has woman such a monument
to her influence and her needs. Here
is busy. bustling city Of many thou
sands of white inhabitants, to say
nothing Of hordes Of Kaffir boys, de
voted day and night. year in and year
out, ministering solely to the passion
of the fair sex for fine gems. OF
course, men wear diamonds, and there
are many industries in which dia-
monds are valuable, though none in
which they are Indispensable, not even
in the comparatively humble calling
of the plumber and glazier. 1t is as
indispensable as proposition of Eu-
cid. that if there were no fine ladies
in the world there would be no Kim
herler London Telegraph.