davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

The members of the MILAN Owen
company wele IN the cit this morning,
en- route 10 Illdora t,o;n Boone Mr..
0N.sn has had a most sue oessflil season
50 far and anticipates ,hg; the remain
es-i, of The season viii be Us equally suo
: s,s,fitl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

Forced closing out sale at the Leader
store. u West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

BE on hand early for bargains at the
forced closing out sale at the Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

The ladies OF the iiiyersalist church
Will give an oyster supper in the base
nient of the church Friday from till S
y. M. for choir benefit supper 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

a large number OF Marshalltown men.
including real estate and stock men,
went TO Calvin this morning TO be in
attendance at the sale of the fine stock
~ q, n, Jor,,o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-27

does not Seem % % sfneraiIy uis-
elersto.ti tfsasr the t'on.iae lal 'lub BAN
stslei; which vas sci for tfl,s Ia inst. ara
tlisF ,osfponed until ne 42slh, has been
agaln pstl,nned, this time q an jndeti-
The commit N charge IS
sS.il q work and ioes MT propose to
ltaisaon the plan, hut because III d faii-
sl.s Ia secure deStfsd SPEAKERS for no.
morrow night iey thought il best to
again delay the banquet.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-28
r. B. POSTER, 'n Dsas,.s.
Modern methods; low prices.
Office over Mayo ~ Barker's Drug
Store, Bemidii, MINI.
Literary Notes.

The regular meeting Of the Literary
Society will be held on Friday even
ing, and we would like to have good
crowd turn out to it.
Considerable effort has been put
forth during the past three weeks to
arrange and prepare a new and inter-
esting feature on the program in the
shape of mock trial. The trial will
be as near along legal lines and in
legal form as possible. The case
under consideration is: Nellie Bailey
against The A. Wonzor, to secure the
payment of promissory note made
by him 10 her favor. Harry r. Gel
and Thayer Bailey are attorneys for
the plaintiff, while Charles D. Jones
and Lee Hebron are handling the de-
PENDANTS side. Erton Cell. justice
Roy Dunning, sheriff; Dollie Bailey
deputy sheriff; Arthur Brannon, stem
ographer and clerk. A long list o
jurors have been subpoenaed, white
one of the leading attorneys in towr
will act as Judge. The meeting opens
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m. sharp, SO come
early for the seating capacity is linn
tied and will be at premium.
"a
The regular monthly examination
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-28
, The Exchange
! !. !: Reporter.

Harry Reynolds is having some
land cleared UP on his claim. IT Is a
shame that settler should clear up
land and burn the valuable timber
when it, should be used for manufac.
turing purposes. What is the matter
with company or sawmill that would
buy Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
MIR. and Mrs. Frances Richard OF
Bemidji, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends In the city, returned
home Thursday. Little Falls Tran
script.
Bank robberies in Iowa and the kill
ing Of deer hunters In Minnesota have
been setting pace hard to beat this
week. /. Bemidji now has three papers,
the Sentinel being the last. Norman
County Index.
When young men receive private
lecture on economy once in a while
from girl, it is pretty good evidence
that she takes considerable interest In
him and his future. Elk.
Albert Bakken went up to Bemidji
yesterday with the inteItion of pur-
chasing a sawmill near that place. =
Mcintosh Tribune.
A. B. Kerlin left Tuesday morning
for his old home at Freeport, ILL.,,
where he will remain for some weeks.
Park Rapids Clipper.
BY the courtesy of Messrs. Kaiser
and Greeley of the Bemidii PIONEER,
in whose paper the cut originally ap.
peared, the Journal is enabled to
give It's readers today hall tone cut
of the famous waterfall on the Big
Fork river at the point plated as the
future city Of Grand Fails. The cut
is made from q photograph taken by
G. Oliver Riggs OF Crookston, and Il
an excellent picture, but owing to thu
distance they are apart doestnot cover
the entire falls. Much interest at
taches to this portion Of the state, al
it is fast settling up aud in the rapit
| development of Northern Itasc;
county this will become the leading
point for manufacturing and milling
purposes. =, Crookston Journal
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-28
VIM. VERIFIED
Taxidermist.
Any of the above work will
have my prompt attention.
First class work guaranteed.

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing. 1t is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to al1ay the irritation OF the
throat and make sleep possible. 1t Is
good. Try it. For sale by Mayo's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-28
we're held Thursday and Friday Of

we're held Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
The school was so pleased with the
services of Harold Sprague from
time to time given as librarian that
they declined to accept his resigna-
.tion, and all those wishing books dur
ing school hours will still find Harold
at the same old stand.
Lee Hebron was around visiting ut
school again last Monday.
Cara, Beda and Mable left on Mon
day for their respective homes at Cass
Lake, where they will spend Thanks
giving and the few non-school days
until Monday.
NELLIE BAILEY, Editor.
HARRY f.. CELL, Assistant Editor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
FLORIDA BANKER A SUICIDE.
j. II. Phillips of Melbourne Cuts His
Throat with n Razor.

Melbourne, Fla. July 19.-J. H. Phillips,
president of the Melbourne State Bank Of
this city. committed suicide late yester-
day afternoon at the Riverside House,
where he boarded with his family. by cut
ting his throat with a razor. He was In
unusually good spirits when he returned
from the bank. His wife left him read-
ing in his room to go 10 a nearby store
to do some shopping. When she returned
he was not in his room and after waiting
a while the family became alarmed and
began a search. He was found in an un-
occupied room in the third floor of the
hotel lying across a bed with the bloody
razor in his hand.
Mr. Phillips was one of the wealthiest
men in this section and the affairs of the
bank are said TO be in good and satisfac-
tory condition. He had been suffering TO
some extent from melancholia recently
and II is supposed took his life during a
moment Of temporary insanity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
Mrs. BARKER Very Cool.
LYNCHED FOR FOSTER MURDER
Prophet Smith and $. ID. McLand
Taken From benton Jail and
Swung Tn.

S"A' 'A
Swung Up.
Shreveport. La, June is.-Frank. better
known as Prophet" Smith, and F. d.
McLand, held at Benton for completely
in the murder of John Gray Foster. were
taken out by mob tonight and strung
up to a tree. They were left dangling
side by side The lynching occurred on
the Arkansas road about one mile and
haif from the jafl. Both negroes made
statements before death, denying that
they had anything to do with the killing
Smith. who was the head of the Church
Of God" movement in that section and
was blamed as being responsible for the
sentiment against the whites which led
to the death of Mr.. Foster. died praying.
McLand was silent as he was strung up.
As Smith was being led from the Jail
prior to the execution he was heard to
say:
Lord you promised to be with me
Eow."
There were about 200 armed men in the
mob and they overpowered the sheriff
and jailor, taking the keys away from
them. The lynchers claimed that the ex-
ecution of these negroes was necessary to
the preservation of the lives of white
men in this locality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
OUR TREATY RIGHTS
GAGE RAISES A POINT IN RUSSIAN
CONTROVERSY.
IT IS OUR TIME TO MOVE
TREATY POINT NOT LIKELY To
HAVE MUCH WEIGHT.

A Few More Moves of This Sort win
Observation-Disclosures by Either
Nation Provided Against by Treaty
of 1892, but One side Appears to
Be as Much at Fault as the Other.
Count Cassini Says There Is No
Tariff War On.
Washington, June 19.-The situation as
to the retaliatory tariff war between the
United States and Russia is such that
the next move must be made by the
former if this contest is to be pursued
Secretary Gage in his letter raises the
question whether the Russian government
has not infringed upon the rights of the
United States under treaty. Article of
the treaty of commerce with Russia of
1882. reads:
mo high or other duties shall be i'm
posed on the Importation into the United
States of any article, the produce or man
ufacture of Russia; and no higher or 9TH
er duties shall be imposed on the impor-
tation into the empire of Russia or any
article, the produce or manufacture of
the United States, than are or shall be
payable on the like article being the pro-
duce or manufacture of any foreign coun-
try. ~
By levying maximum duties on United
States bicycles, resins and machinery and
specially designating them as United
States products, the Russian government
has it is not doubted made just such a
discrimination as is provided against in
this article of the treaty The question
is raised, however. whether by our action
in levying duty on Russian petroleum
and specially describing it as SUCH the
United States government has not also
violated this article. There is no penalty
article in the treaty; but under the COM
mon practice of International law, a
country may denounce the whole of a
treaty where it is satisfied that one of it's
provisions has been purposely broken If
such extreme action is taken in this case
there would be no trade treaty between
Russia and the United States. and as far
as Russia is concerned, the maximum tar
ifs which are practically prohbitive,
would apply to all imoprts from the
United States. On the other hand, if such
action by Russia is regarded as discrim-
nation, the United States government
may by existing law exclude any or all
imports from Russia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
KEEPING UP THE HUNT.
Fears Expressed by Texans That
They will Not Get Cortez.

Fears Expressed by Texans Tint
They viii Not Get Cortez.
Beeville, Tex, June 1s.-It is now pretty
generally conceded by almost everyone
including some of the best posted officers
in this part of the state. that if Cortez,
the Mexican bandit, is ever caught it will
be by accident.
Reports from the posses in Live Oak.
McMulten and Duval counties received
here to-day by wire and telephone state
that all trace of the man has been lost,
and most of the men composing the
posses are returning home
Sheriff Wilson of this couu-
ty, Who left here for the
Southwest, with a large posse has return
ed to Oakville, twenty-five miles west of
here, and telephoned home that, notwith-
standing several days had been spent by
his men in securing the country, no trace
of the bandit could be found. The Off
GERS are determined to keep up the hunt,
however until the murderer is either
caught or killed, or it is certain that he
is not in this country.
New men are joining in the hunt every
day and this keeps the woods
full of searching parties. An
other party from Karnes and
Wilson and Gonzales counties went
to Alice this evening over the Arkansas
Pass road. to ioin in the hunt and watch
along the Rio Grande. They had with
them a Mexican woman from Kennedy
to identify the Mexican, who was killed,
and the one captured by the Rangers in
Duvall county yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
BOER SYMPATHIZERS
LONDON JING0Es GIVE THEM a
WARM TIME.
MET UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
A MOB OUTSIDE AND NOT MUCH
BETTER INSIDE.

Henry Labouchere Presided-Reso-
IutiOns of sympathy With the
Boers Adopted, Including an
Amendment in Favor of Complete
Independence for the Boer Re-
pubIics-Mob Outside Adopted Com
trary ResoiufiOns-DaIiy Mali
Charges Boer sympathizers with
Hiring "StaIwarts."
London, June 19.-Thousands of people
began collecting outside of Queens Hail
two hours before the advertised time of
the pro-B Boer meeting held there tonight.
When the doors were finally opened the
pressure of the surging mob was so
great that many people tainted. There
was considerable disturbance, and win
dows were broken during the attempts
made by persons without tickets to gain
admission. Some of these were expelled.
In spite of the vigilance of the pro-
moters of the meeting, many jingoes
gained entrance to the hall, which was
crammed from floor to ceiling. Much
hooting. mingled with cheers. greeted the
delegates upon their arrival, and during
the evening the delivery of speeches was
same cause
Henry Labouchere presided at the
meeting and many prominent pro-Boers
were present.
During the meeting fully 10000 jingoes
gathered outside the Queens Hall, in Re
gent street, blocked traffic and necessi-
tated relays of policemen to keep a sem
blance of order in the crowd. Several men
mounted a parapet of the Langham Ho-
tel and, waving union jacks, proposed
resolutions against the pro-Boer agita-
tion, which they declared to have been
carried when the meeting in Queens Hall
terminated.
Battersea's Amendment.
The usual speeches were made and the
usual resolutions were carried amid such
commotion and excitement. The resolu-
tions included an amendment in favor of
the complete independence of the Boer
republics, proposed by Baron Battersea,
for the Radicals, which did not meet
with the approval of the Dabouchere
party. The meeting ended with the sing
ing of the Marseillaise.
Several collisions occurred between the
crowd outside the hall and the police and
the latter had the greatest difneulty In
handling the assemblage. No casualties
were reported.
The Daily Mail asserts that the pro-
moters of the Queens Hall meeting Sc
cured the services of six or seven hundred
''stalwarts," as stewards. These gangs
of foreign ruffians' were found inside the
hall, according to the Daily Mail. ready
to keep order and eject the malcontents.
The "stalwarts" were drawn from the
low class foreign clubs in Soho. Many OF
them were armed with stocks, broom-han-
dies and knuckle busters, and, the Daily
Mail says, they acted with unrestrained
violence in excluding Royalists and
throwing out undesirable persons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
JAIL DELIVERY IN alaska.
Seven Robbers Get Away, but Three
Arc Recaptured.

Arc Recaptured.
Nome City, June 6. via Seattle, June
N.-One of the most daring and success
ful Jail deliveries that has taken place
in Alaska occurred on May 20, when sew
en- prisoners in the Federal Jail escaped
and last advices said four were still
at large. Those who got away were
named Bowers, Davis. Miller and Landes.
while Smith, Libby and May were recap
tured In the capture May was shot
through the head and jaw and is in a
precarious condition.
The escape was effected by cutting
through the roofs of the cells. and after
ward cutting through the corrugated iron
roof of the jail. AS soon as the prison
ers were missed. a detachment of SOL
diers was sent from Fort Davis. Every
one leaving town was questioned and
dodgers" advertising the escape were
freely circulated. Libby was first cap
lured hiding in a cabin. Smith and May
were found making their way over the
ridge, and were called on to surrender
The former did so, but May made a
break for liberty and was shot and
brought down
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
THE BARKERS ON THE STAND.
They Manage TO Get Testimony of
Outrage by the Rev. Keller.


New York. June l9.-The case of Thom-
as G. Barker. ON trial at Jersey City,
n. j.. Tor the shooting of Rev. John
Keller, may so TO the jury tomorrow.
The defense had practically finished when
the court rose this evening. 1t is not
thought Prosecutor Erwin will take long
in rebuttal. Barker and his wife were
upon the stand to-day. They told their
story, so far as the court would allow
answers to the questions of counsel for
the defense, and, although the record
does not show it, Mr.. Vanwinkle got
reference to the alleged assault before
the jury in one way and another. though
the nature of the assault was not brought
out The state had ii stricken out each
time. but the impression went to the
jury.
Barker on the stand told his version
of the shooting. He said he met Keller.
and that Keller spoke to him. This was
in direct contradiction of kellar's testi-
mony on the stand, as he claimed not to
have met anyone. Barker said he re-
sponded to Keller's greeting by calling
Keller villain, charging him with out
raging Mrs. Barker; he then, he said,
began firing. Keller when on the stand.
swore that rot word was spoken and
that he saw no one.
The purpose of Barker's testimony was
to show that, after having brooded for
period over what his wife had told him
he was in morbid state of mind, and
when he came face to face with the min
lister he was carried away by feeling and
began firing; that 1t was sudden, violent
and temporary insanity lasting but mo-
ment, but long enough to cover the period
of the shooting. When the court rose the
defense was bringing testimony to sup
port this idea with medical expert testi-
nlony. Barker admitted he bought the
revolver about the time he first heard
the story, which worried him and caused
him sleepless nights and great mental
stress. lie denied, however, that he
bought it for the purpose Of shooting
Keller.
Mrs. Barker Very Cool.
Mrs. Barker was expected to break
down and become hxsterical on the wit
ness stand but a cooler woman has sell
dom occupied the chair.
Mrs. Barker was questioned as to her
connection with the Trinity Mission, of
which Keller was rector.
why did you sever your connection
with the mission"
Because Mr.. Keller outraged me-" was
the answer without hesitancy.
Keller sat through Il all without be-
traying the slightest emotion. 1t is doubt
full if he heard much of the testimony as
most of 1t was in a subdued tone, and his
hearing is far from good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
WESTERN TEXAS AROUSED.
People VIII Glenn Out Murderous
Bandits If They Catch Them.

Belmont, Tex, June 19.-Western Texas
Is thoroughly aroused over the recent
killing of Sheriffs Morris and Glover and
Constable Schnabel by Mexican outlaws.
Large posses are pursuing the murderers
and every section of West Texas between
the scene of the killing and the Rio
Grande river is systematically guarded,
Inc three men who escaped after Friday
nights shooting are known to be armed
with the latest improved rifles and owing
10 their desperate character they will
doubtless resist capture with their lives.
This gang has accomplices in almost the
entire district from the Rio Grande to the
colorado rivers. They have been depre-
dating farms, ranches and country stores
from one end of West Texas to the other
TOR years. Summary vengeance will be
dealt to the fugitiyes If captured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
AVENGING GLovER's DEATH.
Texas Posse Captures One of the
Band and Kills Another.

Gonzales, Tex, June ia dispatch
has just been received from Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal William Hanson, stat
ing that one of the slayers of Sheriff
Glover has been captured and one killed
end that posse of FIVE officers is close
on the trail of Gregoria Cortez. This is
PROBABLY a confirmation of the batt:e
and captures reported yesterday
Officers here are of the opinion that the
dead man belongs to one of the gang
wanted for killing Sheriff Glover of Con.
ZaieS.
John w. Glover of Colorado City, Tex,
an uncle of Sheriff Glover has offered a
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the slayers of that official.
Men who knew the Mexican murderers
of Sheriff Glover, left at noon to-day ror
San Diego to identify the dead Mexican
and the one captured
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
IF SHE HAD ONLY BEEN a BOY.

All Russin Regrets That the Czar's
Latest Born Is Only n Girl.
St. Petersburg. June 19-Prof. Otis
bulletin says the condition of the Czarins
and her child is entirely satisfactory.
The Czar signalized the birth of his
daughter by issuing a ukase committing
the punishment of the riotous students.
Some of them are exempted from fur
ther military service. and others are cred
tied with their period of punishment as
part of their regular military service.
There is general disappointment at the
fact that another daughter, instead Of
boy, has been added to the Cars family
Many private and other calculations have
thereby been upset. The politicians an
ticipated amnesties. DECORATIONS. reforms
and society fetes, and the taxpayers were
looking forward to the remission of i'm
portant state taxes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
IN HONOR or GOV. pINGREE.
Now That He Is Dead All Pay Trib-
ute to Him.

Detroit. Mich. June l9.-All the flags IN
the city are floating at half-mast to-day
out OF respect to the memory of ex-Gov.
Hszen S. Pingree. Expressions Of deep
and sincere regret are heard on every
hand and the papers arc filled with eulo-
gies Of the dead Ex-Governor from friends
and former political foes alike. The com
mon council met this morning and adopt
ed hitting resolutions and the circuit
courts adjourned until tomorrow In re-
spect 10 his memory. The city is more
moved by Mr.. Plngrce's death than by
the loss Of any public man in many
decades.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
WAS RETIRED CIGAR DEALER.
Identity of New Orleans Suicide Made
known.

New Orleans, June 19.-The unknown
man who committed suicide last Thurs
day night in jackson Square in this city,
turns out to be Jacob Miner, retired
cigar manufacturer and dealer of New
York City.
Jacob Miner, a son of the suicide, and
Albert Gosler, his son-in-law. came here
from New York in search OF Miner and
Identified the effects in the coroner's
office.
Miner disa appeared from his home on
June 9. On Thursday last the son re-
ceved a letter postmarked New Orleans,
in which the writer indicated that his
mind was unbalanced and that he con-
templated destruction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

New York. June ia cigarmaker
named Jacob Miner lived up to a year
ago at 1872 East Seventy sixth street. this
city, with his wife and two unmarried
daughters. He was an elderly man and
neighbors said he talked little TO people
in the house, his wife being as uncom-
municative. No one was found who knew
where he and his family went when they
Iaf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
SPEED OF THE DEUTcHsLAND.
She Beats Her Own Record Across
the Atlantic.

Plymouth. June l9.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Dewchsland ar
rived here at Sis a. m. to-day. having
beaten her own speed record. She covered
sOs2 miles in five days eleven hours and
ffty-one minutes, at an average speed OF
% ss knots an hour, against 1886, her best
previous record. Her daily runs were 49,
$40 542, 542, $40 and 46O konts none of
which equal previous best days runs. Her
best previous days run, made in August
1900, was $50 knots.
Capt Albers. her commander, informed
a representative OF the Associated Press
that ne had never said his vessel would
cover the distance inside Of five days
No special effort to attain high speed was
made.