davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

We are still at the old stand on South
Center street and quite busy, ,oo--a
proof that our grades and prices ara
right. J f. Irwin Lumber Company.
NJ. and Mrs Fred Hopkins Mr.. C F.
seheenhut and Mr. d 5. Good expect .c
cave tonight for Milwaukee,. where
they viii ATTEND the festivities of the ma
'leuaI concl;tve 81 Eiks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

Mr. Malcolm G Hart. formerly a
field engineer in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad. arrived in the
city SUNDAY morning from Ravenna,
o.. TO accept a position in the chief
engineers office of the Iowa Central
as a draughtsnan. MIR. Hart succeeds
Mr.. Ole Davidson. who left the COM
pany's service a few months ago to &C
cept a position in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
DR.. Bay. IA East Main.
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley's.
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. IS East MAR

wanted-Girl for general housework,
Mrs. L. Binford, ITO North First aven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22

Another Very Profitable Clear Lake
excursion was run sunday by the Iowa
Central. this time under the auspices of
the New Sharon X O. 7. NJ. band. Four
hundred and fifty four people took adj
vantage of the cheap rates and visited
the lake, but the day was too warm to
make the trip one very enjoyable. A
number who desired to take the regu-
lar train south instead of the crowded
excursion train We're left at Mason
City, owing to beiated train on the
electric line, and did not get home I'M
til this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-22
1EGRANID.

Miss Margaret Seaman. spent sunda.
at Charles Corey's of Hartlaud.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
TO EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS.

SCRANTON Pa. Sept 25.-At the an
nual convention of the State League OF
Republican clubs today United States
Senator Penrose delivered an address in
which he said that as chairman Of the
immigration committee. he would take
up the matter of dealing with the exclus-
ion of anarchists, cooperate with Con-
gresham Cornell and Commissioner of
immigration Powderly in the work of re-
vising the immigration laws.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy for Mrs. Mckinley, commencing
President Roosevelt and assuring him of
the hearty support of the Republican par
ty and denouncing anarchy.
The resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted, contain the following:
This convention views with alarm the
growing tendency of the irresponsible and
advertisement-subsidiz newspapers, to
undermine the function Of courts of law
in the administration of Justice. 1t con-
dennis the propaganda of discomfort and
unrest preached by those so-called news
papers and insists that such sensational
and malicious publications which incite
the weak and vicious to deeds of violence,
shall be properly classified in the cata-
logue of crime"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
WOLF is AT THE DOOR.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 20.
According to reports from Nome, brought
by the steamer Oregon, the Indians OF that
section are threatened with starvation.
During the past few months about 800
natives have visited Nome bringing furs
to trade for supplies. AS soon as their
goods were disposed Of. however, whisky
peddlers got among them and they chang
ed the proceeds of their sales for liquor.
The Indians have again camped on the
beach, generally in a drunken stupor, al
lowing the season to pass in which they
could lay in supplies Of fish for use during
the long winter period. Unless they are
assisted by the government it is said suf-
fering and starvation will surely follow
Destitute miners from outlying districts
are arriving at Nome. The United States
ship Bear, on August 81, landed is men
at Nome These men were found on the
beach at Kotzebue sound. penniless and
out of supplies. They had for some months
been departed with what fish they could
catch and game they could kill. This par
ty Joined in the rush to Kotzebue in 1898
and have been there ever since. They re-
port that during three years they failed
to find more than a few colors Of gold.
The Nome banks have given out an esti-
mate of the output of gold for that district
for the season. They place the amount at
1000. COO. which is only a half million more
than last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
YOUNG GEORGIAN
WINS PROMOTION
GIVEN COMMISSION INARTILLERY
AND SHOWN HoNoRs BY THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. H. L. Butler, of Butler, Ga, who
has recently returned from nineteen
months field service in the Philippines,
was in Atlanta Tuesday part of the day.
He has been on months leave and stop
ped in Atlanta to see Major ]. S. Cohen,
under whom he enlisted in the United
States volunteers as a member of COM
pany NJ of the Third Georgia.
When he returned to the United States
from the Philippines he found awaiting
him a commission as second lieutenant
in the artillery corps. his examination for
the place being very high. He is now sta
toned at Fortress Monroe with company
Of the post artillery. Lieutenant Butler
served with the Third Georgia throughout
it's enlistment and after returning to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
RAND0LPH GIVES FREELY
TO MERCER UNIVERSITY.

COL EMAN. Ca. Sept. 25.-This town
and community have enjoyed something
OF a sensation along religious and educa-
tional lines for several weeks past
Mr.. William D. Upshaw. 1.-THE crippled
man eloquent" who has been stirring up
this south Georgia section for some time
concerning higher education and the en-
dowment OF Mercer university, has deliv-
cred series of addresses, closing last
night before a packed audience at the
Academy. with the grandest lecture to the
young people that has been heard here In
years.
on Sunday the country people came in
for many miles to hear him on Chris
tan Education" and the remarkable sum
of $3.50 was contributed to Mercer uni
versity, which makes over $1,000 raised
by him i'm Randolph county alone.
II was the greatest day for benevolent
giving that this little town has ever
known. The young mans eloquence IL
fervid and inspiring, and people who new
er gave before, seemed to rejoice to do
his bidding. Coleman bids him God speed
in his great work for humanity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
GEORGIA PoSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Bessie, Wilkes county, M. N. Perkins,
vice w. NJ. Perkins, dead.
Camak.4 Warren county. ]. B. Rogers
vice c. d. Kitchins, resigned.
Graymont, Emanuel county, d. B. Dur
den. vice W. NJ. burden. resigned.
Isle Of Hope, Chatham county, A. HI
Anders. vice A. NJ. Barbee, resigned.
Kethaleen. Houston county, r. F. Wood
ward, vice w. B. Dupree. resigned.
Limerick. Liberty county, j. A. VII
son. vice w. B. Dryer, removed.
Ollie, Gilmer county. w. F. Drinon, vice
H. R. James, resigned.
osborne. Towns county. ]. B. Wood
vice d. A. H. Davidson, removed
Pocatalingo, Madison county. E. p
Freeman. vice ]. W. Freeman. dead.
Rabun Gap. Rabun county. H. A. Keen
err vice John Howard. resigend.
Ranger. Gordon county. F. L. Moody
vice II. B. Montgomery, resigned.
Shades. Polk county. Thomas Wright
vice w. K Russell, resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
THIS PICTURE MAY Be
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept 2.-Some
persons are of opinion that genuine
Correggio painting has been discovered
here. This picture is larger and said to
be as valuable as the famous Gainsbor-
ough Duchess, of which so much was
said a few months ago. The picture was
obtained thirty years ago from gypsy
band for a mere song. The canvas is 80
by SO inches, the background a delicate
shading and intermingling of green and
brown. In the foreground is the Christ
child lying on a white cloth held by two
adoring angels. Beside him kneels the
Virgin, her hands held up in wonder and
awe Beside her stands Joseph, and to
the right shepherd with his crook. A
typical Italian priest points out to him
the child.
Prof Forest Cheroy is the possessor,
and not until recently did he suspect the
value of his prize. 1t was covered with
black asphalt paint and only family
showed the. Christ child at first. Now
the entire picture stands out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

United States from Cuba he re-enlisted
In the service and was assigned to the
Forty-second Q. S. ", which was recruit.
ed at Fort Niagara.
Lieutenant Butler was a non-commis-
stoned officer in the Forty-second and be-
fore his time of enlistment expired he
stood the examination for the regular ar
my. His percentage was so high that he
was assigned to the artillery, the highest
branch of the service, although he had
applied for infantry service. The depart
nlent refused his application for transfer
on the grounds that good mathematicians
were needed in the artillery.
The Forty-second was the last volunteer
organization to be mustered out of the
service, 1t was mustered out at San
Francisco on July g. seven days later than
any other of the volunteers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
WILL ENTER FERTILE FIELD.

JEFFERSON, S. c., Sept. 24.-There is
a great awakening in this section of the
country to the need of railroads. The pro-
posed routes are from Winston-Salem to
Wadesboro in North Carolina, and from
Sumter to McBee and from McBee to
Monroe, n. c. 1t is probable that all three
viii be built within the course of II
months as the routes have been or are
now being surveyed.
The road from Winston-Salem to
Wadesboro will traverse the fertile valley
of the Yadkin or Pedee river and viii es-
tablish a connection between the cotton
producing and cotton manufacturing Sec
tions Besides, 1t will complete a star line
route from Winston-Salem to Charleston
from the Blue Ridge to the sea. 1t is un-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

derstood that Charleston capitalists are
the prime movers in this project and 1t
has been intimated that the Norfolk and
Western system is interested in It, The
route is now being surveyed and the ulti-
mate success of the plan is assured.
The Sumter-McBee company has been
chartered and the Charleston people are
also interested in it. From this. the
thought has been suggested that through
line is being engineered by the same par
ties from Charleston to Sumter and
Wadesboro and Winston-Salem. This idea,
however, is frustrated by the road that
is soon to be built from McBee to Monroe,
N. c.
McBee is on the seaboard Airline
about 30 miles from Cheraw. The road
from there to Sumter will put the latter
city into connection with the productive
regions of Darlington and Chesterfield
counties.
The road from McBee to Monroe has
been surveyed and win run through this
town Preparations are being made to be-
gin work at once.
These systems all taken. together, will
be of incalculable benefit to large sec
ton Of this state and of our sister state.
The fertile adjoining counties of Arson
in North Carolina and Chesterfield in
South Carolina, which now have the
poorest railroad facilities, win be given
the best. The manufacturing cities, sum-
ter. lWadesboro and Winston-Salem will
be in direct communication with the re-
gfon that produces the raw product The
producing region will have good markets,
and the now latent resources viii be laid
open to thorough development.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
GENERAL ORDERS
OUT FOR REUNION
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN MACON
FOR ACCOMMODATIONS OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

General orders for the state reunion
OF the u. c. ". to be held at Macon. were
issued Tuesday afternoon from the head
quarters of the Georgia division by Major
General Clement A. Evans, commander OF
the division.
The orders refer to the order of busi-
ness of the meeting the order of the pa
rade and also speaks of the preparations
the Macon people have made for the re-
ception Of the veterans. They are:
/. The convention and reunion of the
Georgia division, U. c. ", will be held at
Macon October % and "A. opening Wednes-
day at 10 a. rn with religious services
call and reference of credentials being the
first business, II will be required that
each Shall be prepared at the opening TO
present a list of delegates and alternates.
The convention will be, warmly well
coined by the splendid hospitaliti2s OF
Macon. after which the morning session
viii be devoted to business. In the af-
ternoon the four brigades will meet sep
arately for the transaction OF the bril-
gade affairs Reunions of various COM
panies. regiments and brigades will also
be held. The Doles-Cook Brigade asso-
citation gives notice that It will meet dur
ing the first afternoon.
On the second day the convention will
assemble at $3.50 a. m. for the transaction
OF business. adjOurning at 1O:45 for the
parade.
2. The general formation of the parade
Is as follows: Cthe details to be furnished
In further orders)
Band.
Marshall and stan.
Local military.
Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
Atlanta Firemens drum corps.
Division advance guard. color guard and
division commander.
Western Georgia brigade.
North Georgia brigade.
Southern Georgia brigade.
eastern Georgia brigaue.
Carriages for the Ladies' Memorial as
ISOLATION. Daughters of Order of Robert
E. Lee the governor. the mayor. Gen.
J. b. Gordon and other distinguished
guests
The Georgia division Confederate cav
airy. mounted. wild act as a rear guard.
g. It will not be necessary to assure all
Confederates. Confederate organizations
and visitors that Macon is preparing un-
excelled hospitality for the accommoda-
ton Of all who attend. and especially fo-
every Confederate soldier. Our comrades
IN Georgia should feel that 1t Is our duty
10 assemble all surviving Confederates
at this reunion 10 enjoy the gracious hos
pitalftles of our Central Sity, thus re-
newfng the fervors OF our comradeship
and giving open example of unfailing de-
votion to the memories we have so long
sacredly cherished. The press of Geor-
gia will greatly oblige all Contederates
BY publishing this notice. s
Mai Gen. Comma nding Division.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
MANDAMUs IN TAX CASE.
Comptroller to Show Cause Why He
Has Not Allowed Rs-openine.

Judge ]. II. Lumpkin. OF the superior
court, late Monday afternoon on the
application of the savannah, Florida and
Western railway that he be required to
accept tax returns on certain of its prop
critics, issued a mandaTnus nisi against
Comptroller General william A Wright,
calling on him to show cause. why the re-
lief prayed for should not be granted. The
case was set for hearing on Saturday
October 9Th.
The tax returns IN question refer to
those given in by the company on its
main tracks and side tracks and parucu-
larly all side tracks. from, DUPONT to
cambridge and from Savannah to way
cross, Inclusive. and as to all main track
in the city of Savannah and to accept
the following values to-wit:
Two thousand dollars per mile for all
side track from Dupont 70 Bainbridge and
from Savannah to sWaycross inclusive, In
cluding all real estate appertenant or
used for side tracks.
Ten thousand dollars per mile for all
main track in the city bf Savannah, In
I Guiding real estate connected with or used
for main track.
1t also asked that the niandamus require
the comptroller general 10 sign with 1t
written submission to arbitration of the
taxable value of the proportion of equip
ment from Dupont to Brainbrtdge and
from savannah 10 WdgNLOo1t anu VI oNAA
bridges and trestles from Savannah to
| Waycross and of all real estate and i'm
provements thereon located in the city of
Savannah, exclusive OF the main track and
|, sidetraclx and so much of the real estate
as was incident to or used for such tracks.
This proceeding is the culmination of the
difference between the raflroad company
and the comptroller general with respect
to fixing the value of its property for tax
n tfor for the present wear
A contention has been raised between
Comptroller General Wright, representing
the state, and the Officials of the railroad
for some time, owing to the taxable
value of the read The company made
its tax returns some time ago. Comp
troller Wright thought that they were toe
low and assessed them at higher figure.
The road agreed to arbitrate the values.
This was done and the arhitrators agreed
on a value and have finished their work
with the exception of the terminal prop
erty of the road at Savannah.
Recently, however the .of1cials of the
road, after the figures had been agreed
upon by the arbitrator, mailed to Comp
troller General Wright a submission ask
ing him to sign II providing for reopen
ing of the entire case. This paper stated
that the comptroller had not proceeded
legally in the arbltramcnt and was not
authorized BY law to seerry on. such
proceeding.
Comptroller General wFight refused 70
sign the paper He so notified the attor-
neys, Clay and Chisholm, of Savannah.
Another submission was recently made to
the comptroller. This he also refused to
sign, on the ground of the first refusal.
The mandamus proceedings then fol-
lowed Comptroller General Wright will
call in the assistance of Attorney General
Terrell to represent the state before
Judge Lumpkin on October 5, when the
case comes on for a hearing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
SHOT TO DEATH BY ASSASSIN.
While Hunting For Stolen Tools White
Carpenter is Killed BY Negro.

BIRMINGHAAd Ala. Sept. "a. f.
whitehead, a white carpenter, aged y
wears was shot and killed by Jesse Tay-
Tor negro. at Dolcito. where the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company
operates a stone quarry.
TIL negro had some trouble at the quar-
ry and q couple of nights ago some one
shot at him.
Yesterday whitehead lost hammer ana
went through the negro quarters at night
looking for II. AS he approached the
house occupied by Taylor the latter h.eu
two loads Of buckshot into his breast, in
stantly killing him.
+ The negro then made good his escape
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

the murder of President Mckinley on Sep
TENDER G. The trial was in the supreme
court of Erie county, Judge Truman C..
White presiding.
The various entrances to the great
building, with the exception of that on
Franklin street, were closed and guarded
At 1880 there was a hustle In the cor
ridor, and a squad of policemen brought
in the prisoner. He was handcCffed to an
officer on either side, while in front and
behind him walked other uniformed po-
lice.
The prisoner was attfred in a new suit
of dark gray, white shirt and collar and
a light blue bow tie His face was clean
IL shaven and his hair cOmbed. He sat
down behind his council with two officers
In plain clothing Immediately in his rear.
District Attorney Penney proceeded at
once with the reading of the indictment.
He spoke to Czolgosz in a low voice, in
fact so low that when the prisoner was
asked to plead he seemed not to under
stand what had been said.
Justice White asked him:
What have you to say?"
There was moments hesitation. Then
the prisoners lips moved as If to reply,
but before he could do so his senior coun-
sci, Mr. Lewis, arose to speak, not see
ing the prisoners motion.
Justice White, however, insisted that
Czolgosz should speak and the prisoner
said:
II did not hear what he said"
District Attorney Penney then read the
indictment again in a loud voice, and TO
the demand for a reply che prisoner. who
was standing at the time, said in very
low voice:
Guilty"
This plea was. however, not permitted
10 stand, under the law, and a plea of
mot guilty was at once ordered by the
court
Mr.. Titus, junior counsel for the de-
Tense, then arose and stated to the court
the facts already known as to his con-
nection with the case. He explained that
the position of himself and his associates,
Judge Lewis and Mr.. Ladd, was a pecu-
liar one and consisted mainly in making
sure that all the forms of law and justice
were observed I'm the prosecution. Justice
White, in reply, complimented counsel
for the defense, and said. that the pris-
oner could have no better counsel, and
whatever the outcome it would reflect
only credit and honor on them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
MAJOR GENERAL C0RBIN
RETURNS FROM MANILA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Major Gener-
al corbin, returned from the Philippines
today. He talked freely of the condition
of affairs I'm the Philippines, of the work
accomplished by Generals Sternberg. Wes-
ton and Greedy. The general is greatly
pleased with the conditions obtaining In
the archipelago and was particularly
pratifed to find the health of the army so
excellent and to see himself evidence Of
the good feeling among the officers and
soldiers.
Large economies have been effected In
nearly every branch of military service in
the Philippines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
JUDGE JOHN BRUCE
Is CRITICALLY ILL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 25.-The crit
zeal illness of Judge John Bruce, judge
of the district United States court Of
North Alabama, who is now at walters
Valley. Pa, has given rise to the appre-
hension that he may not possibly survive.
Judge Bruce has not been in the best Of
health for several months. In February
next he will have reached the age when
he can retire from the bench with full
pay.
Prominent among the applicants for the
succession are District Attorney William
Vaughan, of the North Alabama district
and ]. A. Smith, prominent Hepuphcan
LAWYER. of this city If Judge Bruce should
die at this juncture the race for the, sue
cession would be a sharp and lively one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
GOOD READING AND VERY
CHEAP.

The semi-Weelkly Journal and Thrice-a-
week New York World will be sent to any
address one year for $50.
This gives FIVE papers a week for $780,
almost a paper every day for the price for
a weekly paper The semi-WeelSly Jour
nal is a good paper and the New York
World is a good paper.
A family can provide enough reading to
interest every member of the household
for a small amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
RELATIVES SEE HIM.
Father Of czoIsOsz Interviews the AS
sassin.

BUFFALO. September paul. Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgosz, father
brother and sister of Leon #. CzolgosZ
the assassin of President Mckinley. were
granted an interview with the prisoner In
the IAN today Assistant district attorney
Halter and assistant superintendent OF
police Cusack were present throughout
the interview.
No other person was allowed to see the
prisoner until after the sentence OF death
is imposed tomorrow afternoon.
The interview between the assassin ana
his father, brother and sister lasted 80
minutes, but no information leading TO
implication of anyone else In the anar-
chist plot to kin the president was given
by the prisoner.
1--WE learned nothing that we did not
know before" said Assistant District Al
torney Halter at the conclusion OF the
conference. "FIe talked more than he had
at any previous time, but even to MS
family he was not very communicative