davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

Mrs. KITTY Rice. known all over as
Aunt Katy Rice. died in Mount Morris,
ILL.,. aged 1903 years last August. she was
born in Maryland in lTST and had She
lived till New Years would have lived
in three centuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
Ran.

Mrs. Frances Ball, a widow. aged 80,
residing at 6oi West Church street, died.
this morning at > O'Clock of peiitoni,is.
after short illness. The funeral Will
be conducted from the residence Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Ball has resided in the
city but short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
Bids For poc,orin= g unty Poor and


on the 10th of January. 1901, the board
81 peryisofs Of Marshall county viii
open and consider BIDS for doctvring the
county poor ard insane at the county
hospital as follows
First The northeast quarter of Mar
.sha county excepting the town of Lis
ronllo.
seeond The northwest quarter ot'
Marshall county and the town Of LIS
ceil;b.
Thira-Ths southwest quarter Of Mar
sshail county. including the poor farm
ard the county insane hospital.
Fourth = The southeast quarter Of
4 Marshall county
"a u bids 70 include all medicines to be
usssi and must be filed on or bsfors
Icon Of Jan. 10, 1901.
# w IA &c: TssA We.
County AUDITOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

Fepsins preparations often fail 10 re-
lieve Indigestion because they can d.
gsst only albuminoGs foods. There is one
preparation that dgests all classes OF
food. and that is I<odel Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst ca s'ss OF Indigestion
and gives instant relief, for it digests
What you eat. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
Colds Melt A.wayi

if you use Krause,s Cold Cure. Pre-
pared in convenient capsule form they
are ca to take and effect a speedy
cure Of the most obstinate cases Price
% cents. Sold by w. H. Evans, 1l3 Easti
Main, and Geo. p. Powers. IS East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
Nioorc.'

The 6-mcntils sold infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, Of sos South Sixth street.
died about noon today. after few
days illness With bronchitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
Tri,l,Ibic

David Trimble. of Bangor. died on
Tuesday at his home az the result Of
cancer and quick consumption De
ceased was a native of Tennessee and
was 66 years of age. His last days
We're of severe suffering. which he bore
patiently and with Christian spirit.
The funeral was at Bangor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES
CAUSED BY THE STRIKERS
Plate Glass Insurance Company
Wants Loss Sustained Through
Riot Made Good.

The first suit arising out of the labor
riots which occurred in the city during
the strike of last summer was filed yester-
day in the Justices Court, and the City
and County Of San Francisco is made the
defendant On Saturday night, September
29 a number of strikers followed several
special police officers along Market street
to the intersection of Kearny street and
there opened fire upon them. The fire was
returned and a general shooting followed
Some damage was done to the plate
glass windows in the vicinity and the
New York Plate Glass Insurance Com
pany which carried risks upon the win
dows in a number of the stores within
range, has commenced suit to recover the
damage caused by the wild shooting of
the strikers. Through its attorney, Hull
McClaughry, it alleges that damage to
the extent of 1926 40 was done to the prop
erty.
The amount of the specific damage in
each case is made a separate cause Of
complaint. The damage done to the win
dows of NJ A. Gunst & Co, 25 Kearny
street. is said to be $61 so: that at Ra-
phaeIs, Incorporated, $53 80; and that at
Abe Harshall's. u Kearny street. $50. In
cidental charges bring the total up to the
amount sued for.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Came In Through the Fog.

Among the vessels that followed the
Wfscombe Park into port were the bark
Annie johnson, barkentine Ruth, ship Mil
tiades and the steamer Mineola. The An
ME Johnson was fifteen days coming from
Hilo and has made the record run of the
season The Ruth was twenty days COM
ing from Mahukona and had one hard
gale to fight out on the way up. The Mil
tiades was fifty-nine days coming from
the Antipodes and the captain reports fair
weather UP to the time of reaching the
California coast. This vessel, the Wis
combe Park and the Tropic Bird, which
was off port with them, were all in the
gale that ragged off the coast and while
none of them suffered severely, all were
more or less injured
beam ends and for few minutes captain
and crew thought she was going down.
She righted herself and like the stout craft
she is. rode out the gale and came in
without q rope yarn being carried away.
Captain Jackson is proud of his vessel and
is deServedly So A StOuter craft than the
Tropic Bird does not sail through the
Golden Gate.
On the Wiscombe Park there was an ac-
cident during the same gale. On Novem-
Der 70 there was an order to shorten sail
and the starboard watch was ordered
aloft.
August Tell was on the mainyard, max
ing fast a clew line when the order came
and Just at that moment a squall struck
the ship and Tell was blown from the
ward to the deck. Falling, he struck the
hove to and a boat lowered, but it was
like looking for needle in bundle o1
hay and the unfortunate sailor was never
heard from again.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
SMUGGLER CAUGHT WHILE
LEAVING STEAMSHIP DORIC
Joseph Alexander Arrested With Ar
ticles on Person, and His Brother
Also Apprehended.

Joseph Alexander and George Alexap-
der, brothers, working as longshoremen
on the steamer Doric, were arrested yes
terday by Lieutenant Edward Durkin and
Inspector Edward Peppin of the Customs
service for smuggling. The prisoners
have been for several months under sur
veillance of the Customs officials.
Customs Inspector ]. B. Peppin con-
cealed himself in the forecastle of the
Doric on Saturday evening and overheard
Joseph Alexander in conversation with
the Chinese sailmaker of the steamship.
The Inspector heard the Chinaman and
Joseph bargain for several silk caps, such
as are worn by engineers, which caps the
Chinaman took out of the folds Of sail
slowed away in his quarters. Alexander
was arrested as he was going off the
dock and two dozen caps were found con-
cealed in his clothing.
The authorities are hesitating about
arresting the Chinaman, he is not en-
titled to be landed and if arrested would
have a right to be released on bail and
this would cause complications under the
restriction act.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
! BIC WARSHIP5
FOR OUR NAVY
They Will Be OF Larger
Displacement Than
Those in Use.
Secretary Long Sends a De-
scription of Them to
Congress.

CALL BUREAU. 14O6 G street N. W.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2-Battle-
ships and armOred cruisers of larger dis
placement than ever before built are pro-
Jected by the Navy Department.
Secretary Long has transmitted to Con-
gress description Of two battleships and
-Wo armored cruisers, in accordance
With the provisions of the last naval ap-
preparation. Each battleship will have a
maximum displacement at full load of
l,6O4 tons and each armored cruiser a
maximum displacement of Il, ,959 tons The
batueshlps will be longer and have greater
beam than any in the United States navy.
water line of $50 feet and an extreme
breadth on the local water line of y feet 8
inches. Regarding the sheathing and cop
pering, the Naval Board expresses the
opinion that lit is inadvisable TO sheatke
ana copper under the water the bodies of
armored vessels Of large displacement
Eleven inches is the maximum thickness
OF the armOr made by the Krupp process,
and all that is considered necessary or de-
Sirable for the battleships. In the case of
the armOred cruisers, the maximum thick
ness has been reduced to SIX inches AS
regards the form of turret, the elliptical
balanced type with inclined port plates is
considered the best. The board is of the
guns are those adopted for the ships un-
der construction. II does not consider it
eXpedient to equip the bautleships and
armored cruisers with torpedo tubes. The
woodwork should be reduced to a mini
mum and the type of prOpelling machin-
cry should be twin screws, driven by en-
gines OF a vertical triple-eXpansion type.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
UNHAPPY COUPLES APPEAL
TO COURTS FOR RELIEF
Wife Of Third-Street Halter Claims
He Pelted Her With


Charles J. Quinn, proprietor of a hat
store at 1S6 Third street, is being sued
for divorce by his wife, Marguerite J..
Quinn. He is accused Of treating her
cruelty. The various acts of cruelty
which Mrs. Quinn alleges he is guilty of
range from cursings to beatings, and on
one occasion Mrs. Quinn says he pelted
her with oysters. They were married in
April, 1900, and have one child.
Olive Mary Jordan is suing Robert 8.
Jordan for divorce on the ground of cru
city and desertion. She alleges in her
complaint, which was filed yesterday,
that he has beaten her black and blue
on many occasions since their marriage
at Marion, Ohio, in April of this year.
She says she suffered great mental an
guish by reason of his threatening con-
tinually to kill her tnd then commit sui
eide. She closes her tale of woe by al
leging that last August he deserted her.
A suit for divorce was filed by Sarah
Bernstein against Hugo Abraham Bern
stein for cruelty.
Divorces were granted to Marie Web
ling from Arthur Webbing for failure to
provide; Charles ]. Bower from Rosalind
H. Bower for desertion, and Daniel Nc
Neill from Alice McNeill for extreme
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
QUIET REIGNS
ABOUT PANAMA
Government Prepares to
Drive Out Bands Of
Liberals.
Insurgent Leader Wearies Of
the Campaign and
Surrenders.

COLON, Dec. 2.-The city of Panama
continues quiet. Following General Al
bans orders, the Colombian gunboat Bo-
yaca, towing a launch bearing soldiers,
has left there. The destination of the
expedition is renDrted to be Aqua Dulce,
from which point the Government will
attempt to clear the remaining bands of
Liberals from the Department of Panama.
General Porras, the Liberal leader, is
supposed to be in the vicinity of Aqua
Dulce. American marines are still ashore
a Panama.
Juan Antonio Jiminez, formerly a mem
Der of the staff of the insurgent General
Domingo DiaZ, has come voluntarily to
Panama, where he surrendered to General
Alban. General Diaz did not instruct Jim
inez to come in and surrender. The for
mer insurgent says he is sick and dis
gusted with the campaign. After he had
surrendered General Alban put JimineZ in
a carriage and accompanied him to his
house. Upon arriving, General Alban said
to the wife Of Juan Jiminez:
Look; 1 have brought you your hus-
band"
The British sloop of war Icarus has re-
turned to Panama from South American
ports.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
FORMAL OPENING
Of EXPOSITION
Senator Depew Delivers
Grafton in the Big
Auditorium.
President Roosevelt Sends
Greetings From the
White House.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 2--The
South Carolina and West Indian EXPOSE
ton was formally opened to-day with
words of greeting from the President OF
the United States
An imposing parade of military and
civic bodies escorted the guests of honor
to the exposition grounds, where they
took part in an appropriate programme
of exercises. All Charleston observed the
day as holiday and the city was hand
somely decorated The weather was
beautiful. After the parade the guests
assembled in the auditorium, where the
ceremonies took place. The invocatlon
was delivered by the venerable CharleS
s. Vegder of the Huguenot Church, ana
Captain F. w. Wagener, president Of the
Exposition Company, and Governor M. B.
McSweeney, spoke words of welcome
states senator from ~ New York, orator
Of the day, was then introduced. AT the
conclusion of the Senator'S Grafton Presi-
dent Wagner stepped to the wire con
Meeting the auditorium with the execu-
tive mansion and sent greetings to PreSl-
dent Roosevelt. A few minutes later the
response was received.
A number of State days have been ar
ranged the first being Utah. December
IA is the day assigned to that State.
The principal object of the exposition
is to give a true representation Oh
American progress and the possibilities
of the country, and particularly OF the
Southern States. A commercial problem
at this time confronts the South, and,
perhaps, the supreme purpose of the fair
is to solve it. The great advance in the
number of cotton mills constructed and
the output of finished products has Gre
ated a surplus of cotton goods OF this
product China was at one time the larg-
est consumer outside of the home mar
kets. The recent disturbance in that
country, however, has virtually paralyzed
the markets and the home surplus multi
plies. The exposition site occupies about
160 acres of land on the bank of the Ash
ley River. The architecture of the build
1ngs follows closely the styles which were
introduced at the Chicago Worlds Fair:
The number of great departmental
buildings is eleven, cotton, hall Of agri-
culture and minerals and forestry build
ingS, and structures devoted to women,
art, negro, and machinery.
The cotton palace covers so 900 square
feet of ground area.
The United States Government, in spite
of the failure of Congress to make an ap-
preparation, has a display here, the Ex-
position Company having provided the
necessary accommodations for the Gov
ernment exhibit recently seen at Buffalo
| The Court of Palaces, around which
| grouped, is 1900 feet in length and over
800 feet wide. This court contains 1,65O, ,O0(
| square feet, and one of it's unique fea-
| lures Is sunken garden filled with
| tropical plants grouped around an cleo
| trio fountain.
The woman's department Is under the
| direction of Mrs. Sarah Calhoun Simonds
a grandntece of the great statesman
| John c. Calhoun.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
CLEVER MEN WILL BOX
AT THE RELIANCE CLUE
Excellent Card Arranged by Asso-
Z citation Across the Bay-other
Contests


Ring -goers will journey across the bay
tonight to take in the boxing exhibition
arranged by the Reliance Athletic Club.
The gymnasium of the club is an ideal
one for holding contests of this kind.
Two thousand people can be easily ac-
commOdated. The manner in which the
club conducts its contests compares IA
vorably with the Olympic Club of this
city. The spectators are kept within
bounds. The president of the club al
ways admOnishes the spectators not to
give way to boisterOus conduct and his
request is never violated.
The card is good one. Jack Capeliss.
the Reliance Clubs best boxer, is TO be
keystone Athletic Club. The latter is a
pupil Of Professor Dewitt Van Court. He
is not only clever. but possesses a knock
out punch. They will battle fifteen
who put away ''Sharkey'' Joe Fields the
night of the Jeffries-R Rubin fiasco, is to
battle ten 2,-. rounds ,,, with Tommy Gil
hard lad to beat, judging by the latter S
past record The entertainment will open
with a four-round bout between Bobby
Johnson and Dick Cullen.
George Gardner and kid Carter have
begun training for their coming twenty
round contest. The match will be brought
OF before the San Francisco Athletic
Club On the 20th inst. This will be their
third meeting. In former battles Gard
ner managed TO get the decisions Carter
EAo-l--S -AS Ndo llOl HI SOOQ COnOlCOn when
be last met Gardner. He will train as
faithfully for the coming fight as he did
for his contest with Walcott, whom he
defeated As Gardner vas beaten by the
Barbados wonder Carter's stock has
risen and the betting will be very heavy
on the coming mill
On Friday evening next the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club vii give its monthly
amateur exhibition. Manager Greggains
has arranged a fine card and thinks his
patrons VIII be pleased. The exhibition
was TO have been given last Friday
night, but as il conflicted with the show
given by the Olympic Club, Greggains
POSTPONED II 2 week
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause 1t
to Fall Out

Many hair preparations are flake"
because they are merely scalp irritants.
They often cause a dryness, making the
hair brittle, and, finally, Hfeless- Dan
druff. is the cause of all trouble with
hair. 1t is a germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to the
root of the hair, where it destroys the
hairs vitality, causing the hair to fall
out To cure dandruff the germ must be
killed. Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation that kills the dan
druff germ, thereby leaving the hair to
grow luxuriantly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Water Front Notes.

Uncle Sans survey steamer Ranger did
not get to sea yesterday. She is manned
and coaled and ready to sail at a mo-.
ment's notice. but the Government does
not think it a safe proposition to send her
out in the fog.
The Nippon Maru from the Orient and
the Chile from South America are both
due this morning. The chances are that in
spite of the fog they will make their
docks in time.
The Occidental and Oriental Company's s
Doric sails to-day for China, She will
take away a very large cargo, but not
many passengers. Among those who will
go away in the cabin will be Bishop Part
ridge and his bride.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Seas Rise About Tropic Bird.
Captain jackson said of his trip:

We had a good run from Tahiti and made a
splendid run to the equator We were only ten
days getting there, but after that we had a
terrible time with light and battling winds. We
ran our course up to November 26 and then
there came a terrific west southwest sea that
made the vessel roll gunwale under. On No
vember % barometer away down. l
felt sure there had been earthquake AMI
feared for my family in Alameda. Then the
sea began to pile up and L can't under
stand where it came from. There wind
and the ship lay like log for time All
of a sudden the seas came along and for a
moment 1 thought we would roll some of the
masts out. don't know whether you had any
disturbance ashore or not, but Friday night
we had one that made itself felt
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

burg, s1115: London, s19, S21. The following were
the principal exports:
To Mexico-73 bbIs -four 200 gals wine 200
IBIS dried fruit, cs paint and oils. cs drugs,
400 lbs soda, cs canned goods. 26 pkgs gro
bone ASH cs acid 20 cs coal oil, 6 bxs fruit,
2 cs dry goods, IA potatoes and onions
To Central America-720 Tbs tea, 200 bbls
-four 100 lbs raisins, $50 lbs ham and bacon,
IL pkgs paints and oils 10 bxs apples, 1S0 lbs
Goldfish, 4G0 lbs spices.
To Ecuador-16O0 bbls -four, pkgs shrimps.
43 cs canned goods, 200 TBS raisins. 500 lbs dried
fruit
railroad ties.
To Chile-56O bbls flour, 45o cs salmon. II
pkgs machinery.
To Hamburg-4 cs $50 gals wine, 1924 lbs bees
wax bxs prunes.
To London-16 SIS ctls barley. 2e5 cs honey,
20 cs pampas plumes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
SURGEON OF THE DoRIC
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Dr. W. Lang Chapman Lies Danger
ously Ill and Physicians Fear
He Will Succumh.

Dr.. ". Lang Chapman. surgeon Of the
steamer Doric, lies dangerously i'll at the
Occidental Hotel He was stricken with
paralysis on Saturday evening in 4
downtown restaurant while partaking of
some slight refreshments. Since the a.
tack DR.. Chapman has not recovered
consciousness, and the doctors attending
him hold out slight hopes for his recov-
cry.
DR.. Chapman has been surgeon Of the
Doric for the past five years, and Gas
hosts Of friends. His daughter. Miss
Chapman. is in Japan DR.. Chapman in
tended bringing her home on the next
trip Of the Doric-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Woman Wanted on School Board.

The California Club, which met in ex-
ecutive session yesterday, decided to in
augurate q campaign to secure the ap-
pointment Of woman on the school
board. The club selected the names of
Mrs. Lizzie Burke, Mrs Mary Callahan,
Mrs. Mary Kincaid and DR.. Dorothea
Moore. The club also addressed a letter
10 Mayor-elect Schnitz, asking him to
receive a committee composed of the
president and the vice president of the
club in reference to the matter
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Frying Pan Used in Family Fight.

AS a result OF a family row last night
Caesar Appel was arrested and charged
with battery, while ]. Friedman was
treated at the Central Emergency HospI-
tai for bruises on his face. The quarrel
arose over a desire on the part of Appel
and his brother Jake, who reside at lc4
Clementina street. to send Jake's moth
er-in-law to the Central Emergency Hos
pital. Friedman, who is the mother-in-
lows brother. objected, and was beaten
by Caesar. During the fracas Mrs. Levy.
a neighbor of the Appeis. struck Caesar
on the head with frying pan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
G. II. Mendell Asks Damages.

George H. Mendell. a railroad man,
filed a suit for damages yesterday
against r. G. GorrilI. president of the
Pacific Car Equipment Company. Men
dell says Gorrill induced him to invest
$500 in the company. which was organ
lied for putting on the market a patent
air brake device, which, according to
Mendell, was not. of any account. Not
withstanding the fact that GOrrill said it
was a valuable investment Mendelrs s
suit is to recover the amount he in
vested
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Knowlton Case ARGUED.

The case of H. w. Knowlton, now in
San Quentin as a result of disposing of
a gold brick. and who is attempting to
secure his release through a writ of ha-
Deas corpus. was argued before the Su-
preme Court yesterday. No decision was
rendered and the case was ordered sub
nitted on briefs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

The steamer Walla Walla sailed yesterday
for Victoria with a general cargo for British
Columbia valued at SIP. 100, including the fol-
lowing merchandise and produce: 900 lbs
dried fruit 6 cs cartridges, 4l52 lbs nuts. 51O4
lbs raisins, Il pkgs groceries and provisions,
1921 pigs lead. 100 gals wine. 100 cs canned
goods 600 lbs cheese. 3270 lbs npilstuffs. 666 lbs
coffee $50 lbs chocolate $50 tins matches 19
pkgs steel and iron. rolls leather, l pkg dry
goods, 162 bxs paste, 179 pkgs fruit and veg
etables, 1 pkg machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.-Elizabeth Kirscf
has entered suit in the United States Circuit
Court against Morris Windt the Savings and
Loan Society and others to quiet title to a
house and lot at the northeast corner OF Urea
avenue and Twenty-fourth street. The prop
ertv is valued at $1,000 and she claims to have
been defrauded out of it by her former hus-
band G r Emil F. Kirsch. alias Kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
New Gaelic League Organized.

A branch of the Gaelic League was or
ganized in St. Francis Parish last Friday
evening under the name st. Francis Gae-
lie League. The following temporary Of
ficers were elected:
P A Buckley: vice president, Miss
O'Reilly; financial secretary, James j.
Kilcommon treasurer, ]. O'Leary.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Mil
LET and Rev. c. Mcmahon The meeting
adiourned a until next Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
City Has Mo Claim

The City Attorney advised the Board
of Supervisors yesterday that the city
has no claim to an interest in an alleged
street S5 feet wide. running from Jackson
street northerly 121 feet. in the block
bounded by Maple, Cherry and Jackson
streets
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
sierra's Sailing Postponed.

The sailing of the stes mship Sierra,
which was advertised for 10 a. M. De-
cember 5, has been postponed twenty-four
hours on account of delay in the arri-
val Of the English mails in New York.
She will now sail Friday, December 6, at
10 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Author Meiggs to Speak.

Charles D. Meiggs. the well-known an
thor, of Indianapolis, will speak tonight
at the meeting Of the Sunday-school
forces to be held at the First United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, corner Golden Gate
avenue and Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
The Kosmoa Liner,s CARGO.

The Kosmos lines steamer Totmes was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports
with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at
S46 094 manifested and destined as follows:
For Mexico. $1317: Central America. 1881 i;