davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
A piano Mover Iniurrd.

Thomas Ross. Of 1863 Ohio Avenue
northwest. is ~ the Emergency Hospital
because a piano fell upou him late yes
terday afternoon He Was engaged with
theirs IN moving the piano out OF house
10 Eighth Street northwest, " an he lost
his hold The weight Of the piano fell
on the head and shoulder Of Ross. and an
iron spike OF the fence against which
sle had been forced, penetrated his left
check His shoulder ana arm were badly
hrllsed aAd b -.as 0theEMise inimred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION.
-Four Men Badly Hurt in the brook.
Iyn Rapid Transit Tunnel.

NEW YORK. March "A tremendo is
explosion IL an excavation for the Rapid
Transit Turned on Amsterdam Avenue.
near ISlst Street. yesterday after
noon, shock up houses and broke
wi1dow panes for blocks around. and
seriously injured four men employed IN
the shaft. The excavation At this point IS
what IS known as a heading shaft, and
the digging has gone down about I'D feet
4 box containing dynamite and giant
powder cartridges stood IN the eScaTa-
ton at this point The four men were
standing in the shaft near By. when tha
explosion occurred They We're.
J. Butler. chief driller- Frank Duffy
William LearE. Il m@ChiliSI md q negro
named I.efywjch- al We're badly cur an1
. mangied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
A TROLLEY CAR WRECKED.
The Conductor Fatally Injured In
the. Crash

INDIANAPOLIS. March -2-An inter
urban ear on The Union Traction line was
wrecked yesterday morning by IeaN ing the
track al q sharp curve IN the road and
eubaGkmeut- There were twelve paSScu-
gers IN the car and SIX of these were in
jUred-
the car and so badly injured that DO died
tonight. 4 heavy snow covered the
track and the brakes failed TO work. as
the car entered on the curve
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
A mILLIoN-DoLLAR FAILURE.
" iIIIaln :. Eden. OF Chicago. Makes
an Ass t-nHenf

CHICAGO March William 5. Eden,
manager Of the Great Northern Hotel.
yesterday flied a petition in bank
rupUcy liz The United States District
Court The liabilities scheduled are 81
SOS The statement OF he assets
shows total Of zS3tIIl.
II is said Colonel Eden mas suffered
heavy financial loss by the endorsement
Of notes which he was compelled 10 pey.
In addition 10 this. he is said TO have
expended large sums Of money in the
operation and development Of the Great
Mort bern Hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Commercial Attaches at Consui.,tes.

Consul General GUeuther, at Frankfort
writes TO the state Department that the
Official News for Commerce and Indus
try" in recent issue. notes the appoint
meat of commercial experts as attaches
10 the German coAsulates at Buenos
Ayres. Const7uJiaupIe New York and
81 Petersburg. This move. adds the
Consul Genersl, is significant as showing
the efforts Germany is making To increase
the efficiency Of her Consular Service. and
Is but "a part OF her general scheme of de-
Vrioplng most adyaujage ousIy foreIsn
markets for her exports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
= PRENENTi1-I. e. PNE,I-WoNIA.

owing 20 die prevalenae o ealds and grip.
there have been many cases OF pueuuuHia dur
ing rae past few months Il has been Oh
served. however that the grip never results in
pneumonia when ChamberIJin's Cough Remedy Is
used. AICaug the tens OF thousands who used
taat =s,ledy during the prevalence- OF grip in
the past ten years nof one ce-e HIS been re-
ported that did aoJ recover which shows tast
remedy 20 ba certain preventive ~ pneumonia
and uueVUa .-d cure Tor colds and grip.
For sale hy Henry Evans. wholesale and rss4:l,
and al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
France Buys Cheap Coal.

Consul Jackson, at La Rochelle, France
informs the State Department that the
Fr-acl. State Railway recently purchased
100000 tons OF Cardiff coal at IG francs
(SGH9B uer ton delivered. duty paid on
cars At -he La Paliice Basin. La Rochelle
within twelve months. The Consul adds
that the exceedingly low price for this
coal has caused much surprise, both in
France and IN England.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Con. .nissioner Hnr1n,r Imnrn,.ln..

J &. Harlow. a member Of the United
States Civil Service Commission, who has
been very i'll for the past three weeks at
his home, POS 2 Street northwest. j. re
ported this morning 70 De much I'M
proved. Ii is thought Commissioner Har-
low viii he able TO resume his official du-
ties within the next ten days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
KILLED IN a WRECK.
An Engineer ami Il Fireman Lose
Their Lives.

RICHMOND. Va, March PA wreck
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. at
Pisgah. TazeweH county, yesterday
caused the death Of w IL kone- an en-
ginecr and W y Davidson fireman.
4 Iyestb8uud double lead' freight on
a down grade at good speed 10 into am
omen switch and the two engines were
totally demolished. II was six hours be
fore Kone-s body was gotten from under
the wreck
The bodies were horribly crushed and
bruised Conductor Mays was painfully
hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease reIie7ei
in SIX hours by New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" 1t IS great surprise on account Of
its exceeding promPtuess ii relierng pain IN
bladder kidneys, and back, IN male CT female
Relieves re.ention Of water al-ost immediately.
II you want quick relief ana cure this is the
remedy. Sold by Edward Stevens Pa. ave. and
9th ST., and b, F. Whteside. 1927 Pa ave,
druggists. Washington, D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
Big shoe bargains==tf1ese!

big enough TO Justify take advantage theukigger
than any other shoe store shoe department this city
does offer.
c pair for lot of ehiren heel button and
with hand turned soes; sizes 0 Zoe values.
see pair for lot Of o''' tan button shoes: sizes IL
$3.50 values.
s19 pair for lot of boys youths lace shoes
all solid leather; quilted with horseshoe crcets all
soIes; $3.50 and S1.I5 values.
9Sc pair lot of ladies black Southern ties Ok
fords, with hand turned soes; 8 values
S229 pair for lot of mems and winecoored calf
handsewed lace shoes made nmost uptodate styles;
values.
$3.50 pair for mems guaranteed patent leather
our styles Of toes; the s. values Of exclusive shoe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

Secretary Wilson has-d done a wise
thing in concentrating all the work in
this city said he Formerly 1t was done
all over the country and there was al
ways delay. With this plan the money
and The opportunity TO labor Is given TO
Washington. where it should be ard 1
don't believe another change viii ever
be made. Next year the amount OF seeds
10 be distributed VIII be just double that
of this year. and as a result twice as
many people viii have 10 be employed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
MoRMoNs GOING TO MEXICO.
Five Million acres Purchased for
CoIOnizin% Purposes.

rive httEtoH acres t'ufchhS"" Lof
COIOnizin: Purposes.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex. March 22.-Dr- H
l. Gray. of Los Angeles, Cal. has pur-
chased 5,gj0.GJ5 acres of agricultural lands
I'm Mexico, and has obtained a concession
from the Mexican Government for the es-
Establishment of number Of Mormon colo
mics thereon These lands are divided
into several large tracts. which are stu
aIcd in the States OF Durango, Tamauli-
pas. Coahuila. and Vera Cruz.
Br- Gray says tIat he viii bring 5000
AIgrTnguS from Utah and other parts of
the United States 10 Mexico within the
next few months. and locate them upon
the lands which he has purchased The
Mormon colonies in the State Of Chihua-
hua have had their population Increased
lay the arrival Of more than 2,0t1 Mormons
from Utah during the past few months
II IS asserted that PolyEaIny Is openly
praCuced by these co OHisJs, and that ii
is sanctioned by the Mexican Government
authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
TO INVITE AMERICAN OWNERS.
Preparations for the Yacht Races OF
GIasaow IN juno.

GLASGOW. March 22--The Glasgow
Exhibition Committee has fixed June
and as the dates for yacht races op-r
10 tha world over the Royal Northel.s
YACHT Club course at Rothesay for cups
Of tho value Of E5lg- One OF these cues
wiz so 70 the boat that crosses the dE4-
ISL line uTst irrespective Of her rating
and another JD The yacht that wins Ou
time allowance II was agreed TO invite
american owners to participate IL the
events.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

-Frou he chicago Tribunc.1

--I'II Nc N----1-" I--"-I--T
''Evc-y time you open your mouth said me
elderly and envioUs- huu piebeian- aunt you pU1
Your foot IN III
and that Is something, vcU SNOW pleasantly
replied the wife OF the mandarin. looking &c her
relatives understanding, YOU couldn't possibly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
He Knew.


Little Ismuel t0ao has stumbled over an uuac-
yustomed Wnri in his Ieading) ncle Jothaua-
What s. . SubSidyS
Farmer fiugrock-It's the money that the Gov
UleEI gives ye II yoUI are rich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
90 dozen mems So hats. s..

We shall put sale dozen mems sp.ng hats
embracing all the shades in golf and straight
and derbyS in all the lea ling shades, including genuine
Grand Due which is popular all So hats;
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22
The Progress of the Seasons.

From LjfeJ
'JohnHy,' said the teacher can February
MarchT'
NO" said Johnny, but April May
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-22

800 boys Merrimac percale
shirt waists, which sell the
world over for 25c, to go on sale
tomorrow at Toe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
'IHE VARSITY ELEVEN.
The Outlook For This Season
Not So Rosy as Had Been
Anticipated.
Few of the Old Players Back to
Their Places on the
Team.
New Material Not Used TO Knipe's
system..0ne Game Is
Cancelled.
oecial to Times Republican.

-
Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 12.-All is not going
we'll in foot ball circles at Iowa Uni
Sversity and cloud has appeared On the
bright by Manager McCutchen and
Coach Knipe.
In a very few days school will open
and as yet the foot ball squad in early
training numbers only about twenty
men. The admirers of Iowa's team are
not predicting that Iowa will win the
western championship. Manager Nc
Cutchen today claims that the coming
team will be the '.best ever but the
boys in camp tell different story. 1t
is the fond hope of all the foot bail en-
thusiasts in Iowa that McCutchen
knows what he is talking about and the
opening day of school, Sept. 10, is anx
iously awaited for On that day 1t is
expected that several of the old players
will be back to again take their places
in Iowa's line. To date but seven of the
old players are back and most of these
were sub players. These men are Sic
berts sub end, Holle..beck sub tackle,
Williams captain and quarter back,
Herbert sub end. Macy sub end, Briggs
sub center, Coulthard sub tackle, Bur-
rier, Little and Waters, three of Iowa's
last years stars have not reported at
camp altho their arrival is looked for
daily
A bunch of new candidates arrived to-
dav afpopp Thorn cpra baauy mon hI1t
as they are new to Iowa's system of
play it is doubtful as to whether they
can be utilized this year
Iowa's line will be light and weak, but
| the back field will be strong one. 1t
is not thought that the line can be made
| strong enough to play the game accord
ing to the Iowa system and it may be
possible that Coach Knipe will have to
make up an almost entire new system
| for the season.
The team will be but poorly prepared
at the beginning of the season and the
first game, that with Upper Iowa Uni
versity on Sept. 90, has been cancelled
by mutual agreement. 1t is said here
that the cause of the cancellation was
because Iowa would not be in shape to
play the game and as Upper Iowa was
| in about the same condition the game
was dropped.
The Iowa men are looking with dread
to the game with Minnesota TO be
played at Minneapolis Oct. %. This is
one of the hardest games in Iowa sched-
ule and as it comes early in the season
Iowa will not be in as good shape a.
she could desire.
In spite of the discouraging outlool
Manager McCutcllen still throws rec
paint and predicts that Iowa will wir
and be among the leaders. Coach Knipe
is saying nothing but is working with
the handful of men at his disposal ane
trying to shape winning team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
7 Nov Town ste, Loc ated.

Sioux City, Sept. 1.-THE two town
sites along the Neville extension OF the
Northwestern were officially located
when the land owners yesterday re-
ceiyed from the land department Of the
Northwestern notification that the Ell
lott and Law farms had been selected.
The Law town is seven. miles from
Neville. and the other station Is to be
seven miles this side. For the former.
twenty-five acres have been bought
from Charles Law. and so acres from
L. u Cathcart Of this city. The town Is
to be situated in section 80, of Banner
township near the Law homestead, and
on the main Correctionville road.
j About 100 acres have been bought
from the old Elliott estate. and the
town 10 to be located on the Elliott
homestead In sections % and 80. of
Floyd township. Four roads intersect
at this point.
The sites are to be laid out in town
lots at once and will be placed on the
market.
"A special train brought General Man
ager j. NJ. Whitman, e. C. Carter, chief
engineer, and H, r. Sanborn, superin-
tendent Of the Sioux City division OF the
Northw estern railway. to- Neville
yesterday morning. and the party. drove
across by team from there, starting, at
o o'clock, -. I. sel ~ 4 e a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Waterloo Man Exonerated,

Waterloo, Sept. l2.-One of the young
men implicated in the theft of 700 cattle
by former Benton county men, was a
cousin of Waterloo man, and others
said to be guilty were his school friends
of many years. To satisfy himself re-
garding the matter he wrote a letter to
an attorney asking for facts. The let
ter came yesterday and exonerates the
relative completely, the young man
having been hired to assist in driving
the cattle, innocent of the fact that he
was working for couple Of thieves
The two really guilty men who Matched
the deal and attempted to carry it to
completion are in for it, says the attor-
ney, and will both receive sentence. The
attorney also says that the facts were
much nisrepresented and that the only
charge against the two fellows is SELL
ing mortgaged property. Instead of 200
cattle being stolen there were but six
ty-six head. The local man is pleased
to learn that his cousin Is still a man Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Catholics Annual Meeting.
pecial to Times-Republica

jefferson, Sept. 12.-The German
Catholics of Iowa will hold their an
nual meeting this year at Carroll, the
date for this great event being Wadnes-
day and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10. If
Archbishop Keane is at home at that
time and well enough to attend he will
be present on this occasion. AT all
events it is said large delegation Will
come from Dubuque via special train.
Two hundred regularly appointed dele
gates will be present, with many who
will come in an unofficial capacity Sew
eral Bishops from varlaus parts of the
state have signified their purpose TO at
tend. The business houses and public
buildings of Carroll Will be handsomely
decorated and ceremonies of an espe-
cially interesting nature held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Special to Times Republican.

81
Newton, Sept. 12.-Dr. Benjamin F.
Failor. one OF the Oldest practlcing ply
sicians Of this city. was brutally muir
dered last night at midnight while re-
turning from professional call at
William Graham's on Race street. DR..
Failor was last evening visiting pleas
antly with his daughter, Mrs. Granstaff,
who with her children came a short
time ago from Burlington for visit at
his home. About II o'clock call came
) to 80 to house near the Rock Island
depot and 1t being but a few blocks dis
tant the doctor walked to, the place of
his visit. He had completed his call
and had Just left the touse when in
passing the Jasper lumber yard, u dark
and lonely place, at the corner OF Race
and North streets. 1T is supposed he
was attacked by thugs and sandbagged
with robbery as the motive. The doctor
was discovered about an hour after the
assault and carried into d. NJ Wert's
house. 1t was seen that the doctor hal
been struck about the head and over the
eyes. the skull being fractured. His
clothing was badly torn and his watch
gone. One pocket Of the trous-
ers was torn out. He was I'M
consciousl and ekuld tell nothing of
the assault. He was removed to his
home. where he died at o'clock this
morning in terrible agony, there being
hole In the head that seemed to cause
terrible pain. Drs. Engle, Smead and
Robb. who were called, are Of the opin-
ion that the doctor was struck with a
club, which perhap. had nail in it.
The police as yet have no clue, but sew
eral colored men have been arrested as
suspects DR.. Failor was rs gears OF
age and highly respected, having prac-
ticed here for many years
The watch which was taken by the
murdererss was Il carat gold case,
open face, and had engraved on the
back "B. NJ. Failor Presented by Smith
family" The case number was 23s, 1S4
Movement number 4,276,623 America A.
w. CO., Riverside IL jewel, gilt.
It 10 presumed that the crime was
committed by some Of the numerous
thugs and hoboes that have been fire.
quentins the city during the Jasper
county fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
LAND CASE.
Fort Dodge Sequel to the Big
Robbery At Long Branch.
California.
Deeds For Kempley Farms For.
warded. But Recording Them
Is Enjoined.
Further Developments ct Cali.
iornia End Of the Affair
Are Expected.
to Tlmes-Republlcan..

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 1.-THE two deeds
which had been made out for the land
owned by John Kempley, formerly OF
this city, now residing in California, and
which were alleged to have been stolen
from him at his home in Long Branch,
California, have been received at the
county recorders Office in this city.
They came by registered mail from DR..
%. L. Woodworth with the necessary
filing fee and a request that they be re-
corded at once. This, however was
stopped by an injunction.
A suit has already been filed with
the county clerk asking that Wood
worth might be debarred from having
any title in the land and Attorney John
F. Duncomb at once made out papers
for an injunction to prevent the fling
of the deeds. AS soon as the district
court convened today, the papers We're
handed to Judge Whitaker with re-
quest that an injunction be granted to
prevent the filing of the deeds, which
was granted. The deeds will be held un-
til sine further disposition is made of
them without being recorded. The next
step to be made by Mr. Duncombe will
depend upon developments in Calf
fornia.
The deeds are for a valuable farm
of 240 acres lying four miles east of the
city. which was sold to the doctor for
the sum of $4,000. They were made out
by Attorney Duncombe Of this city and
forwarded some time ago to Mr.. Kemp
ley by his son. Mr.. Kempley had signed
them and expected to deposit them in a
local bank in California, when called
suddenly away from home. During
his absence DIR. Woodwork called and
insisted that he wanted the deeds as he
was going away on a train that would
leave in short time ana could not wait
Mr.. Kempley's return. Mrs Kempley
delivered the deeds upon the payment
of the $4,000 which was counted and
found to be correct by her daughter.
Shortly after, she and her daughter
were called out Of the house for few
moments and upon their return the
money, which had been placed in a
trunk was found missing. No clue has
been found of the doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Fir, 4 eio,.lx, CITY.

Sioux City. Sept AZ Property Of the
value Of aequarter.ofsa million dollars
was threatened by FIRE yesterday morn
Ing about 4 o'clock when electric light
wires started fiames lin the union pas.
senger station and damaged the build
ing ana contents 10 tbs extent OF from
Tim Murphy; atchmans Of the build
inE. smeiled smoke ana turned In the
alarm. The fire department made q
quick run and hose carts Nos. !. y and
3. hook and ladder No. and chemical
No. were coon on the spot doing eff
fective service. The blsse was In an
awkward position 70 Get at and the In
esnAraAle slectSlc Hight wires AL damp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
MISS DUFFY ACQUITTED.
The Pretty Postmistrsss at Parnsli Not
Guilty Of Embexxjsmen mt,

III ne Firstly Postntstress at Parneli Not
Guilty OF Embs4xlsmsnt.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. IL. Shortly be-
Tore noon yesterday the grand jury in
the federal court reached the unanimous
agreement that Rosa p. Duffy. the pref
~ and popular assistant postmistreee
at Parnell. was not guilty OF the crime
OF endorsement Of which she was
charged. The care OF Miss Duffy was
one Of the most interesting before the
grand jury at the present term OF court
When she wac arrested and brought
here for arraignment last April half the
population of the little town OF Parnell
came with her. The evidence showed
that a great deal of the postoffice money
had been put in very queer places some
of 1t having been found in box with
private letters Of Miss Duffy. But there
Was little. II any, evidence to show that
she had diverted any Of the money to
her own use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Another Iowa Anarchist.
- OK

Buffalo Center, Sept. 12-Editor
Times Republican,: 1t is reported that
man" living in this city, man who
has accumulated quite lot of property,
and who draws from our government
a pension of $50 per month, who, when
he heard of the attempted assassination
of President Mckinley said: Its time
he was shot. just what he needed" Is
1t any wonder that people sometimes
forget law and order. when such Great
ures" who draw their living from our
government express their feeling in
such words as the above. 1t seems as
If an order should be passed to revoke
or stop the payment of pensions of such
people. The name of this man can BIZ
had if any one wants to investigate this
matter further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Profit f. Peach Raising.

Special to TimeS-RepuOican.
jefferson, Sept. 12.-S. L. Baughman,
residing in the edge of town. has picked
a bushe of very fine peaches from one
young tree, this being the second year
the tree has produced fruit. Mr..
Baughman is a native Of Ohio, and ex-
perimented in each-growing and he as
serts that peaches are fully as we'll
adapted to this climate and section as
apples and that the former may be
grown with great profit. A farmer in
the southern part of this county also
raised quite crop of peaches and april
cots and the quality of the fruit is first
class 1t is likely that many farmers
will go into the peach-raising industry
beginning with this fall and that with
in few years Iowa may be shipping
peaches out instead of in.