davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
TO PRAY FOR RECOVERY.

The attention Of PresbyteriAns is asked
to the call OF Governor Orman asking
citizens Of Colorado to assemble some.
time during Wednesday, Sept. nth. to
pray for the recovery Of our beloved
president. II being our regular prayer
meeting night this subject will occupy .
prominent part Of the exercises.
G. NJ. ANDERSON.
Clerk Of Session.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
STRIKERS GAIN.

P,,sburg. Sept. 1.-THE strike sitaa
ton shows no improvement today. The
tie up a, MeKeesport continues and nc
effort Is being made to open the mil,
The strikers are turning away the meu
coming to work. The 6res have beeu
drawn at the National Rolling mills
There IS less work going on than At any
time during the strike. Il m body blov
10 the trust. II is said that Shadey vill
settle the strike today but no confidence
is placed in the rumor.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
POLICE WANT HER.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE police have re-
quested OF Chicago authorities the extra.
dition Of Emma Goldman. lnspeeto,
Bull and District Attorney Penny are
now in consultation but it has been de
cided to give the Chicago authorities
plenty Of time to work up their end oi
ehA rasA
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
PROGRESSIVE BOULDER.

Among the reports read to the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs At Cripple
Creek yesterday, one Of the most salts
factory was that read by Mrs E. Ullmer
representing the local vomen's club.
An invitation was also read from the
Boulder club women asking the fedeEa
ton to bold its next annual meeting here.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
EMMA is RESTLESS.

Chicago, Sept. II-Emma Goldman
passed a restless night. The strain oi
yesterday was too much for her and she
could NO, sleep. She was taken 10 the
police court this morning for examina
ton. but as no attorney appeared 10 de
fend her the case was put over Until
afternoon
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
SPECIAL SERVICE.

To O2sr Prayer For the Prssidsnt's
Recovery.
As announced on Sunday. and in re.
sponse to the governors proclamation
special service Of prayer for the recovery
Of the president and thanksgiving for his
favorable progress will be held At St
Johns Episcopal church tonight and
Friday evening At 7:3o.
E. w. SIBBALD, Rector.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
LEAOvlLlE SCRAPE.

Leadv,Ile. SeptII-Two men are dead
as the result Of an attempted hold up in
LeAdville saloon shortly after mid.
night Two masked men entered the
saloon and set upon Joe Meucheis. the
bartender. The proprietor. supposing it
to be friendly scsffle. did not interfere
until Meucheis fell dead from . pistol
shot. Then the proprietor shot and
killed one robber. who has not been
iienti6ed. The other hold.up escaped.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
ARMeNIANS DEAD.

Constan;inople. Sept II-Reports tell
Of the massacre Of many AImenians
With horrible tortures. The barracks at
Sassoun with 900 troops was blown up
killing most Of the troops. There is =
panic throughout Armenian provinces.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
Attsst,oo, Loyal Qsesa.

All members Of Loyal Queen Rebekah
No. II, are requested to be At lodge
Wednesday. September 18th At 7:3o
sharp. The state president will be pres.
ent. All members Of the staff are re.
ques,ed to come by order Of the captain.
NINA Hooking. N. 6.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
ONE ON US.

The Boulder Camera speaks Of new
opera by a musician. Operas Of this kind
are beginning to acquire some vogue
now and. If the impresarios will give
them a chance. may in time become pop
ular.-Post.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
EMERY IS BETTER.

Lloyd Emery's condition showed de.
cided change for the better today. It's
believed that the worst IS past and that
he is now on the road to recovery.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
G. A. R. PARADE.

Cleveland. Sept. Hover 100000 peo-
pie saw the G. A. r. parade this morn.
ing. The weather was cheefless and
drilling, bat Bond street was alive with
people. The procession was six miles
long.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
FEWER BULLETINS.

Buffalo. Sept. II-There will be DO
more bulletins till late this afternoon.
Secretary Root and District Attorney
Penny are conferring on the criminal
prospects Of the case.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
corpus
ARREST SWISS.

London. Sept. 1.-THE police have
raided the Swiss club here and arrested
the occupants in searching for anarchists
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
NO hABEAS CORPUS.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE attorneys for
the imprisoned anarchists we're today
denied their petition for writs Of habeas
rornuS
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

YOUNG FRESH JERSEY COW
For sale by Joseph Wolf. adjoining
Boulder on the north.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

Center; w. II. CHANDELIER, Perry: o. ID.
Gray, Bloomfield; H. w. Robinson. Col
fax: John DaM son, Fremont; Ed Spen-
Ger, Lucas; j. S. Brown. Garden Grove;
Barney Sheldon. Ames; John Willard.
Des Moines; Charles Barr, Colo; j. N.
Cline Panora; C. X. Lyons, Churdan,
w. H. Templin, Boonesboro: E. II. Silli-
man, Nevada
Petit jurors drawn-William Larimor.
Russell; Matthias Slininger. Des
Moines; Joseph Brooks, Muchakinock; (;
Daniel Reinert, Burlington; John l..
Thompson. Des Moines; John Chapman.
Aluchakinock; Henry Mason Creston;
Dan Il. Lewis, Osceola; w. G. Clark,
Corydon; n. d. Willis, Des Molnes;
Archie Christie, Des Moines; F. H. Car
ter, Berkeley; Frank NJ. Ieack. Perry;
j. w. Gray Casey; Harry Hines, In
dianola; Samuel Dana, Dana; Henry
Alborn, Perry; f. A. Saar, Fort Madi-
son; j. A. Beers. Fort Madison; j. p.
Wilson, Greenfield; Ed Gardner, Knox
VILE; James Mills, Perry; Wesley
York Hamilton; F. A. Kite, Osceola;
w. w. Lewis. Muchakinock; c. S.
Brandt. Charlton; A. A. Armstrong,
NIuchakinock; Thomas Brown. Marys-
Vile; Ely Mckinney, Bonaparte; Will
lam H. underhill, Charlton: j. w
Hines. Tampa; N. e. Mcdowell. Much
akinock: F.. r. Hutchins, Des Moines;
George w. Ensley, Chariton Charles
McCombs, Abba; Stephen Gray, Bux-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
Fair 10 ne open sundays.

Buffalo, y. Y April Advocates of
the policy OF keeping the Pan-American
exposition open sundays have practi-
.cally Won their fight. While no formal
declaration in favor Of sunday opening
has come from the board Of directors, 1t
was given out yesterday that no at
tempt on the part Of the management
would be made to close the gates on
SUNDAY. and only legal proceedings on
the part of the friends of Sunday clos
ing will. in all probability, bring about
the dosing Of the exposition, if any
thing does.
According TO one of the directors. the
board has tacitly adopted the plan of
allowing consideration of the Sunday
closing question TO go by default. Dur
ing the constructive period of the ex-
position the grounds have been open to
Sunday visitors. and an admission fee
has been charged.
The Rev. Israel wistar Hathaway.
secretary of the American Sabbath
union. and other opponents of Sunday
opening who have been here. have
fought the opening of the grounds dur
ing the building of the exposition. So
far their efforts have availed little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
Private Car Rates.

washington, D. c.. April l9.-The in
terstaie commerce commission has an
nounced a decision in whicn IL holds
tha, the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany ii i transports private cars nf any
class. must transport all private cars
occupied for the same or similar pur-
poses in Ike manner and upon like
terms Tbs case decided is that Of
Spencer Carr against the Northern Pa
cific. The complainant is a commercial
salesman, who uses private car on
his trips. and on a first trip between
ST. Paul. MINI. and Portland, Ore. was
charged fifteen round trip fares, but on
subsequent trips was charged fifteen To-
cal fares from point to point He
claimed this was a discrimination as
compared With the rates granted the
atrcal and other parties in private cars.
The commission holds that the services
mentioned are moi similar and that the
rates charged, while not held 10 be
reasonable. are not shown 70 be unrea-
soma bic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
AGUINALDO'S ADDRESS.
IL VIII he Issued saturday.
Manila. April -Aguinaldo's address
Will be issued tomorrow.
Mac yNtll..HoofIf.,, >,

Chicago. April 19.-To win a check for
$500 Miss Mae Bowman will start from
Chicago today to walk to New York
city. According to- an agreement en-
tered into between Miss Bowman and
the Model club. composed of North side
restaurant keepers and waters, she is
TO start on her journey with out a cent.
of money and earn her living on the
way. The route she must follow was
chosen by the club, and is 1.10O miles
long. To win the bet Miss Bowman
must arrive in New York June 20. with
ample proofs. in the shape OF certitl-
Gates from railroad agents and civil
officers of towns thru which she passes.
To show that she has coveredI the pre-
scribed route.
This is not the first athletic feat at
tempted by Miss Bowman along the
line of long g-distance walking and rid
ing. In 1897 she rode in the six-day
bicycle race at Minneapolis. and took
third place. covering 420 miles in the
allotted time. The following year sne
rode from Houston, Tex. to Chicago a
distance Of l.2oO miles; in twenty nine
days. Last year she undertook long
distance walking for the first time, and
her journey Was from Defiance. Ohio to
Chicago. the no miles being covered in
sixteen days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
NEW EXPEDITION In CHINA.
Germen Troops Make Mysrfyina

Germen Troops Mako Mystifying
Preparations mt Pekin.
New York, April 19.-The Herald S
Pekin dispatch says: General Loessel.
commanding the German troops in
China. has started for Pao Ting Flu
with a thousand additional men. He is
accompanied by the French commander
General Baiiloud The Franco G ermon
forces available for the expedition num-
her 5000 men, The greatest secrecy Is
maintained as to the object of these
military preparations. but 1t is believed
that it is proposed TO take possession of
another of the Ansoling passes into
Shan ST. where the Chinese troops are
reported. Members of the diplomatic
corps, without exception, are mystitied
and manifest considerable apprehension
at this revival of military activity.
vicercy Ii Hung Chang sent a cour-
der to General Lu, commanding the
troops in the Shan ST passes ard calling
upon Kim to avoid meeting if neces-
sary by retiring from his position,
which is incontestably Chinese. But
the viceroy is not confident that the
general will obey orders. unless sane
tion comes from Shan Flu, which he is
endeavoring 10 secure.
There is apparently NO military or po-
litical reason for this advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
TALKs or MRS. MAVERICK.


Secretary White OF American Em-
bnssy, In London Mt tho White
House.
Washington April 19-Henry White.
secretary Of the United States embassy
at London, was introduced to the presi-
dent today before the cabinet meeting
by Secretary Hay. He is on his annual,
visit 10 this country and will return to
England next month. He has taken
G great interest in the case of Mrs
Maybrick.
The worst thing that could happen
for Mrs. Maybrick, said he, ''is for
some one to resume the agitation of her
case in this country. Her eventual free
dom has been delayed by the agitation
over her here. Revival OF the talk has
led to abusive letters being sent TO
English authorities by people in this
country. Even Queen Victoria was the
recipient of several letters from enthus-
lasts in Mrs. Maybricks cause. i have
cen working on the case ever since Mrs.
Maybrick VAS sent to prison and at
every opportunity to do something for
the unfortunate woman 1 have exerted
myself with every home secretarysin the
British cabinet have no means Of
knowing what King Edward will do.
but do not believe he will Interfere in
the case. The late queen made 1t a
strict rule To have nothing to do with
capital cases. Mrs. Maybrick is in
Aylesbury prison and is kindly treated.
hear indirectly from her twice week
Her health is not seriously affected, al
tho she has not been in the best of
health. She is fairly cheerful and has
a good prison record"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
.GROAN UNDER new TAX
How the English Tradesmen Ac.
cept the Proposed Ad-
ditional War Tax.
The Coal Centers Will Feel the
Effect Of Export Duties
Keenly.
People Generally Accept the
Situation Stoically.-Wail
From ireland.

London, April 19-Taken IS a whole,
the comments of the country on the
proposals of the chancellor of the ex-
chequer in the budget statement pre-
sented yesterday can not be regarded as
unfavorable. The outstanding feature
of the public's reception of the budget is
the outcry from the coal districts, and
in a lesser degree from the business af-
fected by the sugar tax. In coal centers
the export duty is regarded as confirm
ing the idea in some radical quarters
that the government is riding for fall,
but the well-!nformed5 consider 1t possi-
BILE that the chancellor of the exchequer
will be induced to exempt from the new
duty all contracts made prior to today,
thus relieving the pressure on middle
men who have bought or sold coal for
future delivery This it is believed will
go far to reconcile the coal trade gener-
| ally to the new Importation. In the
meanwhile. however, opposition to the
coal owners is augmenting hourly.
Chambers of commerce in the coal dig
! tricts are protesting in vigorous terms.
The Cardiff exporters scent ruin and
tHeli ildIhets- are DelnS captured by
! American and German coal. The manu-
facturers, on the other hand, flatter
| themselves that the effect of the tax
will be lower prices and lessen competi-
ton in iron and steel
Grocers advanced sugar half a penny
per pound this morning in London. Brit.
iSl refined sugars We're very strong and
Jumped shillings to 2 shillings s pence
\ per hundred dweiuht
Scotch manufacturers and confection-
ers and preserve makers advanced
4 prices four shillings and six pence and
two shiiings and six pence per hundred
weight, respectively.
Scotch sugar refiners have nut on
three shillinss to four shillinss and
have abolished discounts.
Comments of the afternoon papers
+ here follow the lead OF the morning
papers generally in anticipating that
the more acute Irritation viii soon pass
off Irish newspapers condemn the in
come tax feature of the budget and
q think the sugar duty will press spe-
ciaiy hard n Ireland. owing to the gem
eial poverty of the people The Dub
lin Independent remarks: The imperial
tax satherer will thereby be enabled to
draw out Of Ireland an additional half
million for the South African war
which, as nation, we have emphatic
II piJ1- :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
THE ELKs DEDICATE.
Gaia Day for the B. II. o. L. at Coun-
Gil Bluffs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April l9.-Elks from
all parts of ;he state are gathering to-
day to take par, ir the dedication of
the fine club house at this place. Large
delegations from Cedar Rapids. ottum-
wa Dess Moin@s and Sioux City are al
ready in the city Att o'clock the Ne
braska ard Omaha delegations will
come across the river in specially char
tered motor cars After this the prin-
cipai streets of the town will be par
AIDED and then all VIII gather at the
club house. where the dedieatory exer-
cises Will be held, Bryan, Of Lincoln,
Neb.- viii be the principal speaker. but
ctfiers Of pramnenee in this STAIR will
take part. Asnons them is Lieutenant
Governor Millirnan. The wives ard
sweet hearts Of the Elks are enjoying
themselves al the club house this af-
'terneou and Will participate in the ban
anet terdered after the exercises at the
club house Tie dedieatorv services
viii be secret ard members of the order
only Will be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
LABOR TROUBLES IN FRANCE,
Strike of All the Coal Miners SEIZED.
uled for .Iune

Washington. April IA strike by the
coal miners of France, planned to be
general and to include all the miners in
the country. is scheduled to take place
about the end Of the coming June, un-
less are terms agreed upon before that
Gate. This latter eventuality is not ex-
pected. according to the United States
consul at ST. Etienne's report to the
state department. There is likelihood,
teo, that other trades will join the strike
says Consul Brunot, for the iron work
ers, furnace men and machinists real
lie that the scarcity of fuel caused by
the strike of the miners would also
throw them out of employment The
silk and velvet ribbon weavers are dis
cussing the propriety of striking at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
new TROUBLE AV[R1[D.
China Orders Troops to Remove
Outside the Great Wall at
Huai.Lu.
Germans and French We're Pre-
pairing an Expedition for
an Attack.
Foreign Ministers and Enjoys
Much Mystified at the Mill
itary Activity.

Pekin, April 1s.-In consequence of
strong representation to the Chinese
government an imperial decree, dated
Tuesday. was issued ordering the Chi
reese troops at Huai- Lu to Immediately
remove outside the great wall. The
Chinese troops whose withdrawal OUT
side the great wall ordered by imper-
ial decree is understood to be the force
which the German and French eApedi-
tion is preparing to attack. Huai-Lu is
located in the cable dispatches as
southwest OF Pao Ting Flu. The Chi
nese occupied position within ths. linn
Its of the territory which the military
representatives of the powers had de-
creed es being under their protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.
severe storm sweeps Over Several

southern States.
Louisville, April 19.-The principal
damage done by the wind and rain
storm that swept over many of the
southern states Wednesday night and
early yesterday morning seemA to have
been the unroofng and damaging of
factories. churches and residences, the
temporary flooding of streets in cities
and the interruption of telegraphic
A small Tennessee
river boat was sunk at Bridgeport. Ala.
but no lives We're lost A severe gale al
Carrollton, Ala. unroofed the jail, court
house, several residences and a church.
The drug store of Fl. B. Upchurch and a
large mill Mere demolished. The only
death reported is that of H. G.. Elwood,
who was engineer of freight train
wrecked by the storm near jackson.
Ala, on the Mobile & Birmingham rail-
road. A gale swept Gadsen and Cum
tersville, Ala. at 2 O'Clock a. M. doing
considerable damage. Three churches
and twelve cottages were almost des-
troyed. Altho the wind reached ve-
locity OF sixty-fve miles an hour for
one minute at Chattanooga, the worst
damage was the unroofing OF some fac
tory buildings. Montgomery, Ala, had
a fierce wind and three inches OF rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
=
FIND UNTAXED MORTGAGES.
Unassessed Documents Representing
sO,OOO,OOO In one IIlinois Coun-

Moweaqua, H., April 1s.-An investi-
cation of the mortgage records in Shell
by county by committee appointed
from the board of supervisors has re-
vealed the fact that between 1894 and
1900 mortgages to the amount of $1,000
600 has been discovered upon which no
taxes have been paid. Persons interest
ed. to the number of 1900, residing in
all parts Of the county, have been noti-
fed and daily large numbers go to Shell
byville. the county seat, and make a
settlement. The total amount of take.
due the county from this sorce will ex-
ceed $4,000 and much Of ii is being
maid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
KASSON HAS RESIGNED.
Distinguished Iowan Quits an
Important Position in State
Department.
Will Retire From the Duties Of
Special Commissioners I'm.
der Dinsley Act.
Board Of Appraiser. Approve the.
Countervailins Duty on
Russian Sugar.

Special to s-Republican
Washington, April 19.-John A. Kas-
son has severed his official connection
with the state department. where he
has been since the beginning of McKin-3
ley's administration, engaged as special
plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations
which resulted in the drafting of num-
Der of reciprocity treaties and arrange
ments under the terms Of the Dingley
act Altho thus severing his official!
connection, Kasson holds himself ready
to respond to any call of the department
for special information of which he is
possessed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
ARMY comM1ssARY FRAUDS.

t;en. MncArtnur Cables That Re.
ports Are Much Exaggerated.
Washington, April 19.-Commissary
General Weston has received cable
gram from Col Woodruff, chief COM
n,issary at Manila, in which he says:
DO not permit scandalous reports 10
worry you Affairs subsistence depart
,nent Of the army administered honestly
and TO satisfaction OF officers and
troops
Warrington, April 19.-The following
cablegram was made public at the war
department yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures General, w. .shing-
ton: Referring to your telegram of 18th
press reports grossly exaggerated, mis-
leading, matters therein touched upon
regarding officers subsistence DEPART
ment fully Investigated. Proceedings
(nailed by) transport Sheridan. Re
garding theft commissary storss
amount which grossly exaggerated by
press reports Immediate most drastic
measures already been applied. Three
officers and number enlisted men being
tried court martial. Number citizens
military commission
MACARTHUR"
No statement was made that the re-
port of Gen. Macarthur was satisfac-
tory. altho it all along has been the
theory at the war department. that the
reports from Manila were exaggerated.
AT the same time. there is cause for re-
gret in the department that, even under
the best construction that can be placed
upon the dispatch. three officers and a
number OF enlisted men and number
OF civilians have conducted themselves
in such manner as to neceasltate a
court martial or a trial by military
commission in the case of the civilians.
II is said, however, that. even If these
persons were being tried there might be
exaggeration in regard to the offenses
with which they were charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
CHESS MATCH.
Contest for Newnes Trophy Begun
I'm Ernols lv - and 4 s,,,d,,,

Contest for Newnes Trophy Begun
In brooklyn and London.
New York. April 19.-The Internation-
al Gable Chess match for the Nswnes
trophy. between America and British
players began today. The Americans
played in the academy of music in
Brooklyn, Britons in the Cafe Monico,
In London. The usual cablegrams of
greeting preceded the opening play as
announced the men play in the follow
ing order:
Americans Pillsbury, Showalter,
Barry. Hodges Hymes, yoight, Mar
shall Balpton. Newman and Howell
-Blackburne. Mason. Lee.
Mills, Atkins. Bellngham. Ward. Jack
Son, Jacobs and Mitchell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

but dispatch last night to the Asso-
ciated Press says no damage was done.
New Orleans was partially flooded by
a rain fall of 5.s4 inches. Wednesdays
storm in Arkansas was followed at Van
Buren by heavy frost and a light feeze.
Reports of fruit damage are. conflicting.
Frost and ice formed all over the north
ern section OF Texas last night, but cot
ton has not yet made its appearance in
the belt covered by frost. Fruit. it Is
generally agreed was not injured, the
only damage being to gardens. A great
deal of rain and hail fell at Louisville