davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
FOG fernando street, Memphis,
A CARD.

This is to certify that 1 used DR..
Mozleys Lemon Elixir for neuralgia
OF the head and eyes with the most
marked benefit to my general health.
1 would gladly have paid $500 for the
relief it has given me at a cost of two
or three dollars. H. A. Beall.
Clerk Superior Court Randolph Cos
Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.

After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation, have been
cured by DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now well man.
Rev. C. c. Davis.
ED. NJ. E. Church, South.
No. 2S Tatnall street, Atlanta, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
ing laugh. Gomez"

IL.
The reader already knows some
thing of the result of Ii Sheng's eXpe-
dition. The party, having been guided
across the Tartar city by the lean
Chinaman who brought the news, it
was a simple matter for them to locate
the hollow space within the wall by
sounding it with their weapons. The
block of stone yielded to the first press
IRE, and the blazing torches. flashing
back into the darkness, revealed to the
impatient searchers those whom they
sought.
I'VE have found them!" rose the
shrill. exultant cry. Here they are.
hidden away like rats"
The Tigers spy had been feeter than
Ping Tang; the last hope had crum-
bled. Though menaced by terrible
death, Dams courage did not fail him
at this supreme moment. He thought
of others before himself and, thrusting
his companion behind him, he said to
her hurriedly:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

1t makes you strong. II gives You
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. II has a reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used IT
Malaria vanishes before 1t like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try II
and you win be convinced. Made only
In the laboratories OF The DR.. w. M
Van Brederode Company.
LTPPMAN BROS, Agents,
Savannah, Ca,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
S., T. q i. of Ell. R'y
and C.. g. s. R'y.
SUNDAYsCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont-
gomery. Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 4OTH STREET,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
PRINCESS OF
THE PURPLE PALACE.
By william murray Graydon.
CHAPTER XII.

Copyright, 1901, by William Murray
Graydon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

- y H1H11NI1ND1II lA4ND IOI1IN
HOPE.
Commencing at p. M, car leaves
Ihunderbolt every hour for Isle OF
Eope until p. m.
commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves
Isle OF Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
MONTGOMERY.

Lv City for Mont'ry Lv Montgomery.
10 Is am from 40th IS am for 10th
! 90 pm from 10th IL Is pm for 4Oth
90 pm from 10th 2 80 pm for 40th
30 pm from 10th As pm for 40th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
cuLLoM TO BE CHAIRMAN.
Senator Frye Will Not Be at the Hea,
Of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.

S0naSor rTyo VIII sNOe sSV - ss's y sSssS
Of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Senator Frye.
of Maine, president pro tenn. of the SEN
ate, who arrived in Washington Friday
night, took lunch with the president at
the white house Saturday. He came to
washington to discuss with President
Roosevelt prospective legislation in rie
senate, and he will again meet the pres
ident on Monday for that purpose.
Senator Frye said that he would not
accept the craftsmanship OF the senate
committee on foreign relations. Senator
Cullom is next in rank on the commit
tee, and 1T is now Senator Frye's under
standing that Mr.. Cullom will be elect
ed chairman.
Mr.. Frye said that he could not make
up his mind to relinquish the chairman
ship of the important committee on
commerce. The members of the COM
mittee have asked him to remain, and
he believes that the work of the COM
lmerce committee will be especially I'M
portant next winter. He has the great
est confidence that the ship. subsidy bill
will become law at the next session.
.'It would have been passed last win
ter" he said, IF the time had not been
SO limited The filibuster against 1t
could not have been kept up during a
long session"
Senator Cullom, the prospective chair
man Of the foreign committee, called on
the president Saturday and was in the
presidents Office few minutes while
Senator Frye was there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Found Dead in Bed.

Bloomfield, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Nancy
Sheppard, widow who resided on a
farm five miles south of this city, was
found dead in her room Thursday
morning. She had been in i'll health for
some time, but her condition was not
considered dangerous, as her weakness
was believed to be partially due to the
feebleness of old age, as she had reach
ed the advanced age Of so years. The
day preceding her death she seemed as
we'll as usual, and did not retire until
about 10 o'clock, as she had been busy
all day making arrangements to move
with her son, who was recently married,
into new home which he has just COM
pleted building in the south part of the
city. Failing to appear ON Thursday
morning, member of the family went
into her room and found her kneeling
at the bedside dead. 1t was supposed
that her previous illness had resulted IN
heart failure. The funeral occurred at
the family residence Friday at p. M,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
WILL RAISE WAGES.
illinois Central Employees Will Get In
crease in PAY.

crease IN Pay.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Five thousand en-
ployes of the Illinois Central railroad,
Including practically every conductor
brakeman switchman and yardman, eX-
cept those in the far SOUTH will receive
an increase in wages within the next
month.
This was decided on in a conference
between the officers of the road and rep
resentatives of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. 1t involves an in
crease in expenditures on the part of the
company amounting to between 100000
and 100000 annually. the largest single
increase in wages granted by any west
sern road for ten years.
For long time the employees have
been meditating demand for an in
crease, and while the officers have not
refused conferences they have asserted
consistently that an increase would be
Impossible.
1t then was proposed that the schedule
be altered, and this meeting, with the
approval of the company. was held and
the alteration and the increase We're
considered together.
According to the new arrangements all
freight conductors will be allowed pay
for overtime thing that has not
been done heretofore. Their hours of
work are reduced from twelve to eleven
a day. and as this does not include a
lowering OF wages. 1t means practically
an lncrease Of pay. For overtime they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
REIGN OF TERROR At NOME.
Hold ups and Robberies Arc Of Nightly
0ccurance Ihare.


Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 14.-Re<;
ports from Nome brought down yester-
day by the steamer John S.. KimbalI
state that a reign Of terror prevails at
Nome. Holdups and robberies are of:
nightly occurrence. Men are being
sandbagged and robbed in broad day:
light when caught in lonely places.
Siuice box robberies are frequent. and
several mines have been robbed of from
$500 to s., ,O00 Business houses have
been robbed, and even women walking
on the streets are made victims.
The Discovery claim. on Anvil creek
has again distinguished itself. On Sept.
IA, $1,552 in nuggets was picked up. and
on the goth 1T yielded others Weighing
s1,72s. Nome will have winter commu-
nication with the outside world by
means Of stage line. Norman r.
Smith, who is at the head of the stage
company, recently arrived at Nome.
bringing with him fifty head Of horses
and large number of dogs. He pro-
poses during the winter to run stages
from Nome to Illiuma Bay, a distance
of 500 miles. carrying passengers, mail
and express. Along the route there will
be thirty-f1ve relay stations. Illiuma
Bay can be reached by steamers during
the entire winter.
The kimball brought down 800 pass
sengers and 100000 in treasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
CECIL RHODES AN INVALID.
His Health Said to Be Completely and
Permanently Broken.


Permanently Broken.
London, Oct 14.-Cecil Rhodes, whose
part in politics and empire making is
5vividly recalled by the Schnadhorst let
tiers, is living almost absolutely alone at
a quiet hotel, on diet. and with the at
tentions of man who is seriously ILL,
There is no doubt that he is suffering
from heart disease, and is no longer the
robust man of former times; yet he new
er misesd day this week at the office
of the British Chartered South African
Company, burying himself in details
and conducting long, tedious meetings
without complaint or mention OF ILL
health. After these duties, however, in
the quiet of his hotel he seems to be-
come almost a wreck, like man liable
to go off at any moment" as one of his
few visitors said on coming out Of his
room.
Usually, Mr.. Rhodes is supremely in
different to public sentiment, prefer
ring rather to ride rough -shod over cri-
lticism, but in the matter Of the Schnad-
horst letters, he expressed keen desire
to hear public comment. His efforts
however, have met with slight success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
conducted by Elder NJ. Downing. The
remains were Inferred in the Patterson
SHIPS CREW IN PERIL.

Steamer Springs Leak and Sailors Are
Compelled to Take to the Rigging.
Amherstburg. Ont. Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Mont Blanc, coal laden. sprung
leak on Lake Erie in Saturday nights
gale and went down two miles from Bar
Point.
The water is not deep where the
schooner sank and the crew saved
themselves by climbing the rigging and
were able to keep out of the water. AZ
ter clinging to the rigging all night they
We're rescued by the tug Cheboygan in
the morning and brought here. They
We're nearly worn out with exposure,
and Mrs Littleton, the captains wife,
who was cook OF the vessel, is seriously
ill. She lies in the cabin of the Che
boygan and has not been moved on ac-
count of her condition.
The Mont Blanc loaded its coal cargo
at Toledo and was bound for Port Hur-
on in tow of the tug Gladiator. In the
same tow We're the schooners Mineral
State, John Kilderhouse, and Roberts.
The gale struck the, vessels in the
middle of Lake Erie, and the heavy seas
proved too much for the Mont Blanc. 1t
sprung leak, and the crew worked
hard at the pumps, but to no account.
In the heavy seas the leaks became too
great and when a short distance from
a place of shelter the schooner sank.
Had 1t not been for the sahllow water at
this point it is believed the crew would
have been drowned. They were able to
save nothing but the clothing that they.
wore, and were barely able to scramble
into the rigging Of the schooner before 1t
went to the bottom.
The Mont Blanc came out in 1867, and
was owned by John Little of Port Hur-
on. 1t was 137 feet long by 26 feet beam,
and rated 274 net tons. Its cargo was.
something over 500 tons of coal, for ].
w. Thompson.
In the same gale the Mineral State
lost both fore and main masts. The Kill
iderhouse and Roberts also lost consid-
cradle canvas, and all three are an
chored off Bar Point.
Mackinaw City, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
northwest gale which came up sudden
ly last night caught the schooner Will
liam Stone in a bad place at the dock at
Cecil Bay and drove the vessel ashore.
Just before the schooner's lines parted
three piles of lumber, estimated to con-
tain 125,000 feet, We're blown on to the
vessel, smashing the cabin and part Of
the deck The sailors were on deck at
the time, trying to save their ship, and
it can not be explained how they man
aged to escape death. None was hurt,
however. The schooner now lies on theA
boorh =t4l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
IOWA REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Major Lacey's Good Meetings in the
Second District.

Second OIstrict.
Victor, Oct. 14.-Hon. John F. Lacy,
congressman from the Sixth district,
spoke to a large audience here last
night. His discussion Of state issues
was we'll received by an enthusiastic
and representative audience of farmers
and business men. Mr.. Lacey is we'll
known here, and his friends turned out
almost to a man and filled the town hall
to the last seating limit. Hon. John
Hughes, Jr., candidate for reelection to
The house of representatives., also gave
one OF his characteristic addresses to
the home people, which was we'll re-
ceived. The meeting altogether was a
good one, that gave indications that
Iowa county will this fan hold Its own
in the old time republican column.
Iowa City. Oct. IA. Congressman La
icey opened the campaign here Friday
night. A large audience was in attend
ance. Iis speech was full of informa-
ton, and he spoke very highly of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and of his ability and
determination to carry out the meas
.ures as outlined by our deceased presi-
dent. There seems to be no doubt
about the whole ticket being elected,
but the voters should not take any
chances on election day. The chances
are that johnson county will show a
heavy republican gain when the votes
are counted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Consider Reeiproeity Treaties.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE reciprocity
treaties now pending before the senate
committee on foreign relations were the
subject of conference at the white
house Saturday between the president
and Senator Cullom, Of Illinois. Sena-
tor Frye, of Maine, the ranking member
on the foreign relations committee. was
a caller upon the president, but partici-
pated only incidentally in the confer-
ence. He will see the president by ap-
pointment today, when. it is expected,
lie will present to MI. Roosevelt his
views on the pending treaties.
Senator Cullom has given the treaties
caerful consideration during the past
summer, and at the conference Saturday
presented his conclusions freely and
fully with regard to then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14

are to receive SO cents an hour.
The local brakemen are also to nave
their hours cut to eleven from the oio
period OF twelve hours. and for each
hour of overtime they are to receive -
cents.
The difference in wages due to absorb
ing of feeders was felt chiefly In the
switch yards, of which there are over
100 thruout the system. The men em-
ployed in these yards We're getting from
$50 to s75. a month. Under the new
schedule they will receive from $50 TO
s65. The foremen Will receive a uniform
wage OF s65 month and the helpers s6o.
The yards that are most affected ny
this change are those of Freeport, HI;
Clinton, ILL.,; Memphis, Tenn; DUBUQUE,
Iowa; Centralia, ILL.,, and Springfield,
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
roDAYs COURT DECISIONS.


Opinions Handed Down by the Iowa
Supreme Court.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
creme court today:
Reid VS.. corrigan, appellant. Monona
district Affirmed.
Haartz VS.. Mohr. appellant. Johnson
district. Affirmed.
Brooks, appellant. VS.. the City of
Sioux City. Woodbury. district. Af-
e ned.
Hertrich. appellant, VS.. Hertrich.
Clayton district. Affirmed.
Cole, appellant, VS.. Charles City Ma
t;onal Bank. Floyd district. Reversed.
Dillon vs. Farley, appellant. Dubuque
district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
Conference OF Railway Officials
atSalt Lake Tomorrow Re.
sarded as Significant.
Hartman. Burt and Others Will
Discuss Matters Of Great
Import.
Plan to Reduce Time From Chi.
csso to San Francisco One
Day.

Omaha, Oct. 14.-President Burt, Cen
eral Traffic Manager stubbs and all the
department heads of the Union Pacific
have gone to Salt Lake, where they will
tomorrow meet Mr.. Hartman and the
heads of the Southern Pacific. The
meeting is considered an important one
and will include discussion OF traffic.
operating and new lines. The matter
of new trans-continenta limited,
which will reduce the running time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco near
ly a day will also come up, and prob
ably be acted upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
COLLECTOR STONE UPHELD.
United States Circuit Court Declares
Duty on Russian SUGAR LEGAL.

United States Circuit Court Declares
Duty on Russian Sugar Legal.
Baltimore. Md, Oct. 14.-Judge Nor
ris. of the United States circuit court,
has handed down his decision i'll the
Russian sugar bounty case, upholding
the action of Collector Stone in levying
an extra tariff duty of 10 cents hun
dred pounds on sugar imported to this
country from Russia by Robert Il.
Downs, a commission merchant OF this
city.
Mr.. Stones action was taken In ac-
cordance with circular order of the
treasury department, dated Dec. II, 1898,
which levied this additional duty, claim
ing that the Russian government al
lowed a bounty Of that amount.
The attorney for Mr.. Downs in his ar
gument before Judge Morris claimed
that Russia paid no bounty on sugar,
and that the legislation in that country
which gave rise to the action OF the
treasury department was simply an at
tempt to avoid the evils OF overproduc-
stion.
To do this it was enacted that all SUI
gar produced above prescribed amount
should be taxed double. This prescribed
amount is distributed among the manp-
ifacturers .proprotionate to their total
production. Seaport manufacturers IN
the practical operation of the law are al
lowed to exchange their surplus sugar
for an equal amount of the free sugar
Of an inland manufacturer without the
goods passing.
The district attorney for the govern
ment argued that the Russian govern
ment practically said to its manufactur-
ers: .The more sugar you produce the
more you may sell at tome," and gave
to every exporter certificate which had
e market value on the exchanges of 2
cents pound, and that this was virtu-
ally bounty on exported sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Marr;ed at Ain.worth.

Ainsworth, Oct. 14.-Miss Georgia
Stephens, of this place, and Mr.. w. j.
Reaney, of Wellman, We're united in
marriage Wednesday evening, at the
brides home near here. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Pool, of Fort
Madison, in the presence of sixty
guests. They will reside at Wellman.
where they went yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
GROVE OFFERS TERMS.
Omaha Chief Of Police Receive. Fa.

Omaha Chief Of Police Receives Furs
,ther Communications.
Omaha, Oct: 13-Two further com-
munications regarding the surrender OF
Pat Grove were received yesterday by
Chief of Police Donanue, removing all
doubt as TO whether the negotiations
had really been opened by the fugitive.
The more important letter was signed
by Grove, and had been mailed at Mans
chester, Iowa, the home OF the missing
mans uncle. The second was from the
uncle, who is employed in the hardware
business in Manchester, and both reiter-
ated Groves desire to leave his hiding
place and face the charges against him.
The letter from Grove is q rambling
epistle, occupying fifteen pages. 1t was
in Groves peculiar style, reviewing the
South African war, the kidnapping case
and finally offering to surrender Il the
rewards We're withdrawn.
Chief Donahue is convinced that the
letter is genuine. His answer was q
concession to all Of Groves demands.
Edward A. Cudahy was asked what
action he would take with relation to the
suggestion of Pat Grove that the bonds
for his appearance pending his prelimi-
nary hearing and trial be fixed at 9 sum
not to exceed $50 and said:
That is matter over which cer-
tainly have no Jurisdiction, and there
fore can not enter into any agreement to /
have the amount fixed at any limit even
to accommodate Mr.. Patrick Grove.
That is for the courts to decide. PERSON.
ally / would favor a strong bond; one
that would hold him; for instance. with
a ball and chain attachment.
mot having adviced with my aetor-
rey today, was unable to have pre-
pared the personal to APPEAR in the;
newspapers, as suggested by Pat
Grove 1t will be prepared Monday and
inserted. am opposed TO entering into
any special negotiations for the return
of Grove. 1t is only a matter Of time
when he will be apprehended. However,.
1 will withdraw the reward offered ZOE
his arrest and conviction.
Capetown, Oct. 14.-Owing to the re-
strictions Of martial law the pros Boer
south African News has been obliged
to suspend publication.
Was in South Africa.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Several
months ago a prominent attorney of
this city, who had formerly been ems
ployed by Pat Grove, received a draft
from Grove from South Africa for legal
services rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Revenues Are Increasing.

Washington, Oct. ia comparative
statement today by the division of GUS
toms and insular affairs of the war de-
partment of the customs revenues from
the Philippines shows total revenue
from this source for the first half Of
1901 was s4,231,014, an increase OF SO
per cent over the amount for the same
period in 1900, and nearly double that
from January to June In 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
Ainsworth Gets SYNOD.

Ainsworth, Oct. 14.-This village will
have the honor Of entertaining the
United Presbyterian synod of Iowa next
year. The synod this year has just adj
journed at Monroe. This is the first
time small place like this has at
TEMPTED to entertain such large body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.

The Weather.
For Iowa and Illinois-Fair tonigl
and Tuesday; warmer. o
PAGE ONE. s
TELEGRAPH1C NEWS:
Captain Cook Praises Sch
The Government Rests j - ass.
Important Railway Nee
Reward for Grove With j IN.
Campaign Orators Har orked.
Roosevelt and Second - /.
PAGE TW =
GENERAL NEWS:
Gloomy Outlook in England.
Battle on Isthmus Expected.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Important Arrest Made.
Grand Lodge of the 1. o. o. +.
Fatal Accident Near Tana.
Murder at Charlton.
Z News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
For Army Reorganization.
Important Iowa Decision.
Business Features.
Late Iowa Newspaper Events.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Iowa Items and News.
Cartoon.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Kick on Glucose Sewage.
Archbishop Keane's Visit.
Jurors for November Term.
Preparing for Implement Dealers.
Delivery Service Needs.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
Industrial Commission Divided.
Clews' Financial Review.