davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
On SECOND Thought.

Washington Evening Star.
81 will" she exclaimed; 81 viii not
live with you another day!"
you'll leave me- will yQp?' ne calmly
asked.
yes, I will"
''Now-right off-this minute"
''When?'
you'll go away?'
Yes, sir"
'I wouldn't f. were you
But 1 Will. I G5fy you to prevent ms.
I have suffered at your hands as long as
I can put up with you"
"Oh, I shant try to stop you" he
quietly replied. IN simply report to tho
police that my wife has mystertously
disappeared They'll want your descrip7
ton and I viii give 1t. You wear No 8
shoes, you have an extra large mouth.
you walk stiff in y2ur knees, your nose
turns up at the eva, ewes rather on the
squint voice like "a"
wretch! You wouldn't dare Do thatr
she screamed.
'I certainly Will and the description
will go in all the newspapers"
thy glared at 'eacn other moment In
silence Theii 1t was plain to be seen
that she had changed her mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

cultivation of watermelons. One Of The
largest growers of WatermelOns and cam
taloupes in Dougherty county made the
statement recently that he planted cam
taloupes this season only because there
was not on his large plantation a field
suitable for Watermelons. He has grown
the latter for so long that ne has ac-
tually run out Of ground in which they
can be made to yield a crop. His ex-
growers.
The situation described IS becoming
more and more embarrassing year after
year, and of the land lying near the
railroads little remains which has not
been planted in watermelOus at some
time within the last ten or twelve
years. Only as new ground Is clear
ed up will suitable fields become avail
able. This IS really the principal cause
of a reduction of the watermelon acre. 20
In this immediate section this year and
last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Sent to headquarters

Brooklyn Eagle.
Willie Boerum 1.-TWO minutes after last
questiOn)-Pa2
Mr.. Boerum apprehensively)-We
william?
Willie Boerum-What does generally
speaking means?
Mr.. Internationally speaking?'
Why-er-it Is used when people mean
er-ah-ohl Go ask your maj She -
generally sDeakingP'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

ChOate at London to issue passports
to the Filipino who appeared at the
embassy "as a resident of the Philip
pine islands, and as such entitled 10
the protection Of the United States.
The decision upon this point is Of i'm.
portance, as having perhaps some
bearing upon the status OF the peo-
pie Of the Philippines, Porto Rico and
Guam A year ago the decision was
reached TO regard the Porto Ricans as
entitled to the protection conveyed by
an American passport, but a formal
decision of the test case was pre-
vented through the withdrawal of tile
application. The Foraker act deter
mined the right of Porto Ricans as
'citizens Of Porto Rico" TO the pro-
lection of the United States govern
ment 1t is now held that the Spoon
er law conveys the same privilege 70
the Inhabitants Of the Philippines.
The United States statutes prohibit
the issue of a passport TO any but
American citizens. But those later
acts the Foraker act and the Spoon
er aet. impose obligations in their
turn which may be regarded as qua
flying the original act. and may saable
the government TO avoid a decision up
on The question of American citizen
ship Of the islanders. AT any rate the
circular instructions now in formula
tion which will be sent out to all
United States diplomatic and consular
representatives win direct them t.
issue. not certificates. bnt genuine
American passport 70 the islanders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

children received a telegram f'om him
that their mother had died DO there
Of yellow fever and he had buried her.
Kleusmire and his wife have not
lived happily together, according 70
neighborhood report and as mat
ters now stand anger and perhaps
jealousy furnish the motive. II is now
common talk in Holtou that Kleus-
mire murdered old man swetlick for
the $4,000 insurance money that he
carried. Paul swetlick and Mrs kleus-
mire were brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kleusmire were benefciaries 10
Swetlicll's insurance money. The
murder of Paul Swetlick occurred ia
1902 and no one was ever tried for 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
DAuoArsR soaN 10 ROYALTY
Young Queen Of italy Delivered 81 Her
First Chiid-Dlaa appointment at the
Infant's Sex.

Rome. June 2.-The Young queen Of
Italy has been delivered Of a daughter
her FIRST born The princess viii be
named Yolanda Margherita. Amidst
general congrgtuiations there is con-
siderable disappointment ~ the in
fant's sex. though the king Is under
stood 20 have expressed contentment.
salutes are being fired throughout
Italy. The infants nurse. besides re-
ceiving liberal pay and pension. will
get $1,000 with the haby's first tooth.
another $1,000 when the child is able
70 speak and a similar sum when the
little princess walks unsupported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
THE HUSBAND SUSPECTED.
Mrs. W. II. Kieusmirc Found Murdered
Near Her Home AZ nolton, Kan.-Ter-
ribIe Ferment over the Tragedy.

Hohon. Kan. Juen 2.-This town
IS in terrible fernent over the dis
coyery Of a horrible murder. The
dead body Of Mrs. w. II. Kleusmire
was found last night buried in a
shallow trench less than 100 yards
from her home. one mile north Of
Hoiton. It is alleged that she was
murdered by her husband. who is now
in Texas The crime was committed
on Sunday. May 10. On that day the
children Of the family were away
from home When they returned
Kleusmire told them their mother
bad gone 70 Texas on visit. later
Kleusmire left for Texas. Friday the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

dertaken to give preference TO Brit
ish firms where It is possible, as "it
would be wen for the future that
our industrial CLASSES learn the Bit
ter lesson of their experience"
The Globe does not hesitate 70 pre-
dict that unless the methods Of
trades unionism as practiced in this
country are modified Americans
within the next few years viii beat
the British out Of the field The
Globe compliments American trades
unionists on their good sense IN fos-
tering skin and industry while stimuli
taneously keeping mp the rate Of
wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

London, June 2-The matter Of
granting a passport to the Filipino
who applied for one yeterday had to
be referred to Washington. as it was
the first time such an application
had been made by person of this ma
tionality The Filipino decided 10
travel in Russia, and though the appl.-
cant took the oath Of allegiance TO
the United States in Spanish and Eng
lish, the embassy considered il adyisa-
bic to submit the matter by cable to
Washington. as it has frequently done
when passports were requested.
Entitled 10 United states Protection.
Washington, June Ain answer to
his application for instructions, Sec
rotary Hay has directed Ambassador
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

London, June Accommodating on
Lord George Hamilton's letter reply
ing 70 the attack Of Sir Alfred Hick-
man on American locomotives and
bridges, the newspapers are unspar-
ing in their criticism Of what the 81.
James Gazette calls the "you-be-
damned" attitude OF British manu-
lecturers toward their customers. The
81. James Gazette applauds Lord Ham
ilton's crushing, brutal frankness"
in commenting on the "Mioawber
methods Of British employers and
the selfish idleness OF British work
men," and, proceeding 20 eensure the
methods Of trades unionists as thor
oughly and unscrupulously dishonest, ="
the paper says II could aloaost wish
Lord Hamilton hao not given or un-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
,RADE UNIONISN BLAMED.
British Press Is Anxious to Find an
Excuse for the Supremacy Of
American Manufactures.
sELFIsHHEss OF ENGLISH wOREHEN.

ST. james Gazette Says the British Indus
trial Glasses Have Bitter Lesson 90 Learn
---You- ne- Damned" Attitude Of Brit
ish Manufacturers TO Their Customers-
Praise for American Trade Inionlsta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
PASSPORT TO A FILIPINO.
While Travelling Through Russia
He Will Have the Protection Of
the United States.
DOES It DECIDE HIS CITIZENSHIP

Secretary Hay Desiguates Hiul a Resident
OF the Philippine Islands and as Such
Entitled to Our Protection, but No De-
cision Is Reached as TO the Extent Of
the obligation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
QUITS DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
senator McLnurin. of south Caro-
lima. No Longer Acts With Demo-

CratS.
Washington. March 11.-Senator Nc
Laurin. OF South Carolina. IS no longer
a democrat. His name has been stricken
from the democratic caucus roll, with
his own Endorsement. He has virtually
read himself out of the party which
elected him. Whether he is to be classed
as an Independent or republican or
prefers to retain the title of democrat
in the official congressional directory is
something for Mr.. McLaurin himself to
determine.
The junior senator from South Caro-
lima has been voting with the republi-
cans on every occasion when there was
division on anything like political
lines. To democratic friends he has
contented himself with declaring that
his votes were in accordance with mis-
idea of what was correct and he has
said he would continue to vote as he
thought right, despite all the criticisms
OF his democratic colleagues.
When Senator Jones. chairman Of the
democ: attic steering committee, began
sending out notices for the caucus of
democratic senators held last week he
was undecided whether or not to notify
Mr.. McLaurin. The matter was dis
cuased and it was decided to ask Sen
ator McLaur;n. This the Arkansas SEN
ator did, making 1t plain that the mat
ter of party affiliations was entirely in
the South Carolinan's own hands.
Senator McLaurin asked that his
name be stricken from the caucus rolls.
He said he did not care to 60 into dem
ocratic caucuses in the future and that
he would break on all political associa-
lions with his late party associates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
CAN NOT EYADE 1T.
Positive Proof From NIarshalltow1
Can't Be Brushed Lightly Aside.

Positive Proof From Marshalltown
Can't Be Brushed Lightly Aside.
The reader is forced to acknowledge
that convincing proof in his own city is
pre-eminently ahead of endorsements
from everywhere else in our republic.
Read this:
Mrs. Frank Warning Of so7 Summit
vtreet, says: II had long wished to know
of reliable remedy for the cure of kid
ney difficulties that ] might send 1t to
my father, residing near Grinnell, who
has had severe kidney truble for the last
four or five years. was fortunate
enough This spring to hear about Doan's
Kidney Pills. I procured box at Nc
Bride g Willis drug store and sent it to
him. A letter received awhile after told
me the remedy had proved Of great
value TO him. From the good reports /
hear Of Doans Kidney Pills from other
sources as we'll as from my father can
endorse the claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Fostsf-Mnburn Company, Buffalo, N.
r. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
20 substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
FORM new COMPANY
Promoters Of the Des Moines.
Iowa City and Eastern Meet
at Grinnell.
Articles Of Incorporation Adopted
and the Project Given New
Impetus.
Dubuque Business Men Talking
Up a New Line to Newton.
General News.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March LITTLE Des Moines,
Iowa City & Eastern railroad promoters
called a meeting of those Interested at
Hotel Monroe on Saturday and articles
of Incorporation were adopted The
names of the incorporates follow: G.. A.
Starr and f. S. Chaplin of Chicago; d.
B. Lyons, John NJ. Read and Milo
Ward of Des Moines. w. p. Coast,
George w. Ball and S a. Swisher, OF
Iowa City, Il. Person ard NJ. L. Ferson,
sof Ferrdale j. w. Carr John Hail, Jr.,
Charles X. Clark, A. r Rayburn and
w. N. Stone, Of Montezuma; Thomas
ser, of Williamsburg; H w Halter and
e. w. Pierce, of Deep River: Jess Sea-
ton ard a. II. Cutler. Of Millcrsburg.
This road will practically parallel the
Rock Island from Dies Moines to Iowa
City but the promoters indignantly
deny that the whole scheme has been
sconcocted merely in order to bluff some
one into buying something or that Mr..
Hubbell of Des Moines is grinding an
other axe Surveyors are to be sent out
into the field and right Of way secured
as fast as possible. Official headquar-
tiers Will be opened in Dies Moines at
once and stock offered for sale
The Grinnel College basket ball team
met defeat at the hands of the Western
College team. of Toledo, at the latter
place on Saturday. The star PLAYER OF
the occasion and the one to whom most
credit is due for Toledo.s victory IS said
To be their umpire. Grinnell made six
baskets from the field, while Western
made five. scoring FIVE other points on
so-called fouls The game stood West
ern Is, Grinnell 12
G.. p. Roe, of New sharon, was Sun
day visitor in the city.
II. G. Clark of Chicago. visited with
his family yesterday
Mrs b. j. Kicker has gone to Oak
Park, H.. for a months visit with her
parents Mr. Kicker viii be on the road
for considerable portion of that time
G. r. Walker, of Boston, is visiting
his brother, w. S. Walker of the Saw
ings Rank.
Miss Paul, of Henderson. Ia. is the
guest of Mrs. Fred Spaulding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
DEGREES SOCIETY GAMBLING.
New York Minister Rebulscs Thos
Who Engage IN Games OF Chance

New YORK Minister Rebukes Those
Who Engage In Games OF Chance.
New York. March 11.-Soeiety men
and Women who III their own homes in )
atfAge In fashionable gainas Of chance
received a severe rebuke in Grace
church yesterday from the Rev. Dr.
William K. Huntington, the rector. He
saif,
Is II possible thst it can be true. as
I mas been asserted that among leaders of
society In New York there are persons
who lend their countenance TO the car
lying on of public games Of chance by
renting property Which is used for such
a purpose Is ii true that there are
many hostesses in fashionable life who
lwill ALLOW young men to depart from
their drawing rooms greatly mpover-
lished after having played games Of
chance in which they could i'll afford TO
women in good society who openly dis
lsploy jewels which have been bought
with profits made at the gambling ta-
bies in their homes.
There can be no doubt that this is
| true to very large extent and that
| such games are played under one high
sounding name or another in drawing
rooms of houses whore it is known there
ia no fear of a raid by the police. In
deed, the players are often those who
! are engaged in the effort TO purify the
morals of this city. Let society men
land women assist in the work of max
ing New York a better town in which To
live by commencing the work of reform
lin their own homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
OREGON Hero suicldes.

Sidney, Neb.. March 11-John r.
Murphy. a passenger on Union Pacific
train No. 8, shot and killed himself with
a 3s-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver
yesterday morning about 3 O'clock in
his sleeping berth in the tourist car
near Chapel, Neb.
He fred two shots from the revolver,
the first ball glancing and the second
struck the frontal bone on the right
side and passed into the brain. The bull
let also destroyed the right eye. VAL
liable Papers We're found in his pockets
besides cash amounting to S199.0l His
ticket was purchased in New York via
the West Shore road and his destination
was San Francisco.
He had two discharges from the
American and British navies as first
class nachinist. They show he was on
the battleship Oregon on its memorable
trip around the world in 1898 and that
he participated with great honors IN the
battle CT Santiago and was discharged
in September. 1899 He then enlisted In
the British navy. with the same posi-
ton ard was Recently discharged from
the vessel Manouensi. He was born at
Danville Can. and has a brother at
Williams. Ariz.
Coroner Bassett took charge Il the
body and jury was impaneled. who
will await the arrival of the Pullman
porter and conductor Tuesday.
Murphy acted peculiar on the train
looking about him continually as tho
fearful Of somebody. He was So years
old and weighed about 1876 pounds. His
relatives have been communicated with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
moral standards in those directions des

moral standards in those directions des-
peratelys low.
There is an appalling contrast be-
tween our methods of dealing with each
ether as individuals and the low stand
ard observed In dealings between differ
ert parts of the whole organization of
society.
Competition used TO prevent a man
from practicing great extortion upon his
Meighbors, even if he wanted to- and IN
iorm of relative Justice But today.
trusts and the imperialistic spirit de-
veloping. in politics, the general develop
nent of the principle of trusteeship will
become appalling unless we cultivate a
sigher standard of morality than ever
before
Legislation will never protect us
from the evils of trusts, of deteriorated
politics. The essense of a trust is that
you must trust the head of it to exercise
his power wisely or to abuse it, accord
ing to the kind of conscience he pos
fsesSes.
Trusts have got to be regulated by
public sentiment and that public senti-
metit is not merely the opinion of any
particular part of the whole people, but
sis q readiness tosaccept, in behalf of the
community. restrictions independent of
inc question whether you or shall be
personally harmed by those restrictions.
You say the community Will not be
governed by this principle. We must ex-
pect that the community viii. however.
for the alternative is an emperor in
Washington within twenty-five years.
Public affairs can no longer be played
AZ a game, but must be directed by an
intelligent and active public conscience.
Individual effort is helpless and hope
less.
This is the opportunity Of the church,
hungry for something TO do. Its func-
tipn as a dissemination Of Information
has been appropriated largely by the
nfess.
The church has the sympathy of the
best nlen, and must proceed 10 make
Christianity and Professionalism synony-
nous. and both synonymous of the
world progress.
The public conscience must be awak-
ened as l,aoo years ago Christ awakened
IL. and il can be done if We continue to
preach the gospel which he preached"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
CREW PUT IN IRONS,
Mutiny on Board the British Ship
Camperdown.

- utAiiy w DS'stIO Nie bTltlSn snip
Calnpcrdown.
New York, March 1.-THE British
steamer Compendium arrived Yesterday
from cuban ports sugar laden. with
twelve OF her crew i irons. Instead OF
proceeding 10 her dock after leaving
quarantine she dropped anchor off the
STATUE OF Liberty and Capt. Smith
sent for the police boat Patrol When
the Patrol STEAMED up aiongsld. 81 the
ssanlpsrdown the police found twelve
men ii irons charged With mutlny. Six
Of the prisoners We're tirenien and six
seainen. The Patrol transferred the
prisoners to shore and they We're taken
g police stallion, where they arrived
in sandcuffs.
The cannperdawn, while IN a voyage.
from Cuba q New York giounded on
Cape Lake Lookout sfoals off the
North Carolina coast Oh March A. She
MAS got off t@o days aite.ward without
resistance or difficulty and apparently
uninjnrei.
When Capt. Smith gave orders for the
STEAMER 70 proceed 10 her destination,
part Of her crew refused toSobey the or
der to proceed but offered no Violence.
The British consul WAS nv.ified yester-
day afternoon tilat the men were locked
MP in the Church street station and it
il probable thai they Will b taken be-
forea United States commissioner to-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
TRUSTS MENACE REPUBLIC.
President Hadley, of Yale, Makes

ITeSA0euI lid0Aey, VI AAeS -MaAeD u
Pessimistfc Address.
Boston, Mass, March live shall
have an emperor In Washington within
twenty five years unless we can create
q public sentiment which, regardless of
legislation, will regulate the trusts
With that sentiment President Had
ley, of Yale University, last night
startled a congregation largely made up
of the richest church society in New
England at the Old South church.
President Hadley delivered the third
IN course of Lenten addresses in the
Old South church by college presi-
dents, and his topic was The Develop
ment of Public Conscience"
He said in part:
"How do things stand as regards the
reed of public conscience in this coun-
try today? The American standard of
personal morality is, on the whole. high
as compared with other nations and
ether ages. We have developed personal
virtues thru individual conscience very
we'll. But our actions In politics and in
q social and business sense prove our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

aerded Like Cattle and Treated Like
smuegIers ut New York.
New York, March H. Nearly 600 cab
in passengers who arrived here yester-
day on Ave steamers were subjected to
evey Inconvenience and humiliation
which an obnoxious customs rule could
force upon them. They were herded like
cattle and treated as II every one were
a smuggler. They were not permitted to
speak with their friends. for the rule
enforced yesterday for the first time
forbade any Interchange of greetings
They We're regarded like prisoners ac-
cused OF pocket picking. who might at
any time pass their ill-gotten gains to
sconfederatea
Col. A. D. Story recently placed in
command OF the inspectors, when asked
why there had been so much delay, re-
piled that there We're at least three rea-
sons for it. The Germanic and the ST.
Louis arrived at their piers about the
same time; nine out of every ten wom-
en- We're milliners or dresmakers or
were engaged in business; large quanti-
ties OF baggage had to be examined.
Eighteen packages had been sent TO the
appraisers stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
IHE GRAIN MARKET
Armour's Statement Has Quiet
ing Effect on the Wheat
Situation.
Crop Prospects Will Be Given
Chief Consideration in Maxi
ing Prices.
Oats and Corn Have Been Re-
markably Firm=-The Fu-
ture Prospects.

r,l,i,.,4 ,t, -,
8S'Ss -'i's' = - - 'i''ouiss asi'sai
'ilal ne leading speculative interest
in wheat has had a quoting effect in the
llSit. Isut ths p,jes ~ ths eioss IL ID
rgs,, IN.
80 ei's' - - " Y
PREVIOUS lhers was the same buNiilg
l1oree on the breaks as when the pit slip
irosed # f5r .sr,,,nr,. a,,s ,ha sa,,,.s SIN.
III. s,
~ - 'sStl'7
tlinea aiI tfe campaigning to be for
sotne planiRuIator The Armour state
nsent qI,eted Id al measure the TANK al
:slay dea ann Il, s.,,,,,s ,,,s,s,... i,,,n,,,,d
te n,ss,l,st rrl,a~., 53s ,.s,.ta;,,1,. h.a,,
,,,l,
1',,,''
As .s's'i' -
-,
III,
s,,,,.
,,s,, ~,
:, :. -
q, .s.,
Il ~: : : = Z :
III
az .ls,S. IL,
.,,a iSs N,
/, 4. ~. : 40 o,o
~, -.
~
'.'sS q ,7 $ = + 5 - = 5 -
Z S., s's'3S :, - -
4, 49,. $50 ~
(
.. -
.s,.s,s, Z, !
II 3. 3, ,s:s. ~ +. 3.
~. =
-. .s g !.
g, IS,
u. !
800 - ST. :
81 ~ 's,Fo
q; Il; ..2,. -
& -
80 :, ~ !.
I, \, 3, IS y :. No.
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Ghicago Llve stoc,,,

Chicago, March II.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
900: best steady, others 10 cents low
er; beeves, s.T544.10: COWS and heifers,
J .75M4.5O: steers. 3.65n4.7o; stockers and
feeders, 2.70M460.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000: 2l2 to . cents lower; light, $500
$50; mixed, 5.4O@5.671s: heavy, 5.4O@
5.6711s.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
1000; firm; sheep, 3.75N4.75; westerns,
3.90@4.70, lambs, 4.25M5.75