davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
Texas Excursions.


ON Monday ard Tuesday, Feb is and
10 1901, the Iowa Central railway will
sell excursion tickets TO Beaumont, Port
Arthur, Galveston. Fort Worth and 9th
er Texas points and Lake Charles, La,
a less than one fare for the round trip.
"A special train will leaye Kansas City
on Tuesday, Feb. 10. at II O'Clock for
Beaumont. Port Arthur and other
points. This is great chance TO visit
the scene of the great oil discoveries
and see the big we'll at Beaumont With
its daily flow Of $4,000 barrels. For fur
Their particulars call on any Iowa Cen
trail ticket agent. or address George s.
Ratty, q. r. g. 4. A. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Great tonic braces the body and
brain, and drives away all Impurities
from your system. Makes you we'll.
Keeps you We'll. Rocky Mountain Tea.
~ cents. Mcbride g. Will Drug Com
pany.
Charles Hadden, son of Mrs Ida Had
den. aged = clerk in Hammond's drug
store. at Manchester kas.. committed
suicide by taking morphine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
a Fire1nan,s Close call.

stuck to my engine, altho every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
With pain, writes G. w. Bethany, "a To-
conceive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
~ was weak and pale, without any APP
petite and all run down. AS was about
10 give up got a bottle of Electric
Filters and, after taking 1t, felt as
Mell as ever did In my life. Weak,
lsickly, rundown people always gain
shew life. strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran-
iced by George p. Powers. Price 90
GENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
7-7---
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured By the masterlyi
power of South American Nervine Ton.
lie. Invalds need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is a cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
;liet 1T brings is marvellous and surpris-
ing. 1t makes no failure; never digap-
points No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure Is certain under the
use OF this great health-g giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by G.
j. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

no one has urged him to run, but that
he is candidate BECAUSE he wants the
office. Mr.. Foster is easily in a class by
Himself. .
Nh. yes!'' sighed the lovelorn youth,
I'm passsionateIy in love With Miss Van.
Fickel. wonder If | viii ever succeed
in winning her affection q
Why not = replied his cousin Helen.
- know at least half a dozen other men
who have. ~ Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
Eores,nllin. Hi,r.

Great Statesman Young man, if you
print q single word I didn't say, I'lr repu-
date and deny the whole interview.
Reporter (making additional entry in
his notebook Glad you mentioned Ii,
senator. I'll just shy that ..Sena for
Lotsmun on being questioned further
said he reserved the privilege, OF course.
of changing his mind II the circumstances
sliould justify ii, and they probably
would" Thanks. Good day, SENATOR.
Chicngo Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
;OUTSlDE POINT OF VIEW.

-.
inn-.,~ 7
PUINl Vi VIEWS1
w., 80,
s.sss" 'os WV Illness 1sepuolican.
~ wiz mere sweeps over
- Noti't' y Wave OF sentiment,
W. W., " g =. Mane ~ q pestar worii, we
80 : ~ ss,''sie' = " 80 90 pacK put
-" S''s'ai = s'i,e silver movement went
~ : W eng oi 1nls country 20 10 the
N'sNsTs '''osei'iefi' IS wen refnsmnered.
~ LOW comes ,he Carrie Nation
''is'sssi''st.e' l5hese5 sthree Illustrations
e iiss.gnfto CITE IN proof OF VII I fol-
ieMsT IN an cases movements can be
traisS y the iaitial act of soriir, very
eraiAary indivldutl, An ordinary, COM
fileili'sace LAWYER made a speech in a
tieil9eratic convention, using silver as
z lisS Previously silver had been
.alSse: Iise SILVER nad been made a
Ih issis,il'afe story p ard out Of congress,
pptt ~ ne great parties We're tinged
MIN a syrnPatny Tor the White metal.
but as NJ issue, as iiis foundation for a
movement, 1t remained fer Coins FL
nanesai school and Bryan $ Gross 10
sci ne country ablaze and producing
the length and breadth Of the lani one
WASH siehating society Coxeyis army
ana Mrs Caifir Nationss Ratchet
ma snlng debut IN reception and low
NafSir g only n numbers OF adllerellts.
~ inns Writing one cannot tell where
~ "a test craze WI end. Let US roiice
the lste sent e fleet Of the Carrie Natior:
tnoyenient ON the pubic mind.
We resld daily q the Illegal acts Of
Mrs Nation. VIZ hear q 1 he advice She
glves school children 70 commit Illegal
acts IN the Kansas legislature q bill
mas beeE tlltrouucs-si 70 enable persons
performing Illegal acts 70 do 50 free
rom punishment. VIZ find good men
and women. not My in Kansas but In
Iowa, 9 pe'1ly approving such illegal
acts More than enc minister az the
+ gospel IS On record as approving 81
these Illegal acts, And it isssa sefe as
sertion that 100000 men and women in
kansas. and five times hat number
elsewhere approve Of the actions IF
Mrs Nation No writer wants To go On
record as believing that Of this Vast
number 80 per cent Of them are What
the World terms good men and women.
Fisre another paradox for Nofdaw- "a
half lion OF good citizens advocat-
ing mob law; a half a million Of our
sbsst citizens" advocating Illegal acts: a
half 2 million, three quarters presnn-
ably members of some Christian gam
sization, listening complacently while
Mrs. Nation advises thsir chiidrtn
destroy the buildings and property Of
uiher citizens and n8ighbprs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
CUBA FROM AN INFERIOR VIEW.

While agitation is in progress in the
United States over the relationship that
shall exist between our nation and the
island after it is permitted to assume
independent government, it is instruc-
tive to turn to the islanders themselves
and the convention to see what the tok-
ems are. A careful observer, writing
from Havana, is uncertain whether the
elf-government in sight will be for
good or evil. The destiny of the island
is in the hands of the insurrectionists.
They control the constitutional co1.ven-
ton, and the conservative element has
20 little confidence in their, capacity for
government that the future is viewed
with alarm Business men and property
owners are all anxious for a peaceful
and stable government, and it is posei-
bic, II frank expression OF opinion of
this element could be secured there
would be found a strong feeling for
some general control BY the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

tf~xy ~.
- S, 80 $ - vs. se"es $50
1 ~ 3lseiltose IN the lieutenant goves-
1 nor chair
nnnrrr> m THE r,rrrc}
lVTlyC " AliL llVlEO5
slaly yallrlg hearts are f'uttsling over
g visit sfram st. Valentine
thai Cuba has been advised as % what
stilis s'veff1iiert sNN,ll peer IN defining
/ iaer attitude toward the United States
and OF her foreign territory
~ - : ilai q
'sa'fs' sns o9i'ia s'p''' y ~ va
: 81 i'sss's - -
- az - -
IS liass ne sa'sf ~ VIII
- ~ sVV PSI ) 20
.r,,a t-.,,ss -. s. % $
I, q, IL ,s;,, IS 3.
,,,5ss,.,, s., ~.
+, /. !.
asath s. !, i, ~ - b,,,,,;rr s n ~
4, M, .s,.,
,-,i,,. 1850.
~,
~ I'M. s
s. )
''2'Ss ss'as oifis'i il''s' oiss's'
s y s7Sss', 'o.i s. - s si'''is''se
81 w - = - ) ~ Z
ii'''s lil3'.'i. so W i-eaiss'''lsa ini3i'
Sc l''8S's ''i - hts'is's 81 a'',asi0', Us
'''s'ss', ~ - sss''
l'esl'l9fl 'llail4s Pc open on SUNDAY. sano.
mat no beef VINE or otner mat or
'Slsnols. i''auof's s'''all IS so,a WYNN
re sF9uiias' ~ 's'S'is ils'aAs'
= ss''f'i,su = Wy IS, III ''''sl.'on
s. ny ~ -, w Il, '' ''''s'a's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

{. ~&x.,v, =. ~ vv.v> z, !. - &C.
Z. Cll1 UUVENNWENl.
hxccrpss from sermon Dee
4. liNercu ~ - s... :. noaI
.,s,,,ni s.h,,rch
- : y -
of orr tho,,..ht tonight j have chosen the
Hpela of ST. Luke: For the sons of this
world arc f,r their generations wiser.
than the sonss Of light and all that L
Illustration tl1e truth OF that text. in
III there arc ANN Two institutions of
men that are eternal antagonisms. in
the popular mind. ii 10 the church and
politics. We speak Of the holy church
and the cess, pool Of politics.v Yet the
same men belong 10 both organizations
and still the idea of a common object.
aim and interest never seems 10 enter
their heads The church building and
the court house both stand for good
government. but the church Isl 4, good
that wsa slliii Ii upsand make It good for
nothing six days, in the week. and viii
walls, no matter how good the man that,
speaks. so men,go 10 the court house.
and the feeling is that the church Is
anti-political. Now want to read 10
you some selections of a sermon on This
that 4 did not Write. and that MAS not
written as d sermon. nor published as a
sermon. and that IL the good thing
about ii. II isthe character sketch OF
Mr. Richard Croker from the pen Of
William Allen White. in the February
McCslures.
The success of Tainrany depends.
and always must depend. upon pa,er-
3nalism strongly fraternal. The Tam
many which trained young Croker. and
Which is now training isunkpownq sue
ccssor. ia a human institution. There
foresit rules not by it's vices. but by its
virtues and iii spite Of lis vices. Here
is what Tammany taught Croker: no
he Kind 10 tlloae IN trouble. TO look after
the sick ins;he tenelmentain his precinct,
TO see that the Widows had food and
fuel, That the man had jobs and the or y
iphan children clothes. To mourn with
those that mourn and to rejoice with
them that rejoice
Tainmany taught discipline. it taught
Croker, by a sort Of merit system, that
election majorities and not excuses are
desired, and that to get najorities pre-
scinct captains may go farsif necessa r "
may. in an emergency, tip-toc right up
10 The door of the penitentiary and trust
to the efforts Of the Organization pull
them back by the cont stalls Croker
spent PIX months III Jail in his youth
charged With murder The crime was
tod al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

y s IS asVNs q unit y the
As'iisss issi mat tsss ubats insert III their
coi1s tuition provisions afstj ma.
qusvoe IL .J.4f;,,;ns- a.
sball. a,s;s,. Il. s'sS = 7 : ~
= ~ ; intel ~ 'es
ssiip ''i'a, y VIII be UNIV ise leave it
! 20 future diplomacy. The time Ia d
Isthis work (, now ANA ms 8. 7,
ma, Ia ~, 49,, s II ! &
,,,,.i, :, = 80 - iis y "a e.
: y 81 ( \ u : ss3''iisi'sishes'.
y - NEVIS VI hVfALll@lN AMERICA.
= writer Who appears 10 be weil-
| Informed iiscreaits tbe Statement ~, !
ne s.roysr,t.a ,,sa,ss, IA "a.
= ( ~. \ : y q princes
: I - = t1iSssss q Europe have large
|sSlgiaii IS q rsal estate in the l5ilte6
States. but SAYS 1T IS ti:,,a th4 /, tg.ssa
}nval r.s,ss,,as.sss ,,s,
=. =
q tiiae mi illiis
stoeks, ana ~ United States govern
lreit bonds. According Ia lis stats-
,s4sst,t
,s'tsis''ai "a 'i2eul " wv e0V
SO ~ ana southern Pacific,
$500 seiittass s-AteAlsosl l'skil and
80. Aii'elis'a'l faa4roasi bonds. His
~ : Ply men 81 railroad
= ~ II
IS. y e etie VA iio,ise OF l'rts-
, ~, eoi,lplassfs iSi'lnee Henry Prime
5aa's' = IS llis' i-sel'vlsi ara the Widowed
lsiapfsss ffss''tlisk arr represented. ~
sAsii7iissaia aslt9'aa COMPANIES by att
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
WILL THE REGISTER EXPLAIN.

E-.-....: ...a..- LUZ 80.
viii, rue pcc;errp rvn, An,
Tbe r,n,as-1,
rected nv the r,ss ,,,,;,,.s +, "a.
hating that = " p,,.,ba ~ a. s !,
senator t,ear,s ,a,,,.,y AZ. ,s,,.t,,n..
relationship IS that a. son-i,,-law .,,,s, 8
which the T.-R fn,,v ,,,s,y. u M ,;,,,,
The error was merely -, B 81, ant ~, q,
ever. viii the Reritse,. 10 w exn,s,i 4, I, (,
Mr.. Blythe remains 80 J, ctivev s,,,-., s, ),
IN mysterious politica co,,nssls b..,d q
the Sherman House in 8(,hjcarno Wiz,
does MT. Blythe decree that sd able. and
talented a republican as the Reaist >.
editor's fellow townsman = ,s,,n,.
Minis, must become poiiticaliy extincts
All over Iowa are "a % found once
stanch Gear men who are ,,ow cl,m Z
MINIS men because they see in the r0ini-
ration OF cummins an opportunlty q
ls-establish harmony within The rapub-
lean party and because they admire tie
courage and high- minded politics of the
man. They see in him as the Watelioo
Reporter states, all that is gooa ani
pure in Iowa politics. some from per
sonal friendship may prefer Nii. Pe,iisiiis
and none Will show more considera ton
fer their Individual judgment than MIL
The T.-R.. but what we would like to
Fave the sage of the Register sanctunl
eynla;n slfsor1,, 49, !, ~ ,..s.s :. ~.
Iowa is the above question. What right
has the general solicitor Of great rats
way corporation to dictate Who shall
and who shall moi run for governor on
the republican ticket in iowa and what.
z KIND OF politics would w have # h.,
s were allowed TO Do IL Perhaps thu
Register can explain these hings ana
m the absence of satisfactory eNpla-
natlon IS not 2 toinaaawls, for such
polltics the manly weapon TO uss?
prv .,o.me. 800 ao-,
J :
s, ,s., 60 !, ss7. s.
s ;. "a. S.
sa;.
,,,H,s ;, S
= 's'
=. D.
!, !, IL. 5, . = )
& !, { - - =
49, 4, 49,.
S $50 ?
S ~ - i'los
4. & sli'Tss,7s i.'s'.
IS : = 8 : ! 's 4 S q '''s'l ( w
3 s ! = 80 = s. 80
when the public condemns a unfair,
aninany and unchristian. There ara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
CARNEGIE SELLS OUT
TO J. PIERPONT MORGAN

Negotiations for the
Cnegie
to
AIorga a associates being the purchasers
of
control of the
hands Of Union Pacific
of the
exchange but
$500 recently paid
holdings
time he will retain
$6OOo00 bond issue Of the Carnegie
other
him
peace this condi
ton i snowbe ieved % lave cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

mace while we were negotiating the
peace treaty al Paris 10 have us make
provisions Tor the payment Of 7bar
debt, This we lad neither the desirS
nor the power To do
1 90 not hesitate 20 say that we now
owe it 90 Cuba To set into the consti-
tuition b. some means q clause nIsinIL-
positively ana UuequlvOcaUv raD11di-
aung that debt. If this is not done
tuha VIII start with a burden that win
crush ner. Cuba never. can pay the
stupendous sum that Snain s-S
france, whose citizens own nearly an
the bonds. which they purchased for
the most part at very low figures viii
demand full payment just as soon as
cuba is declared an independent SOW
ereiguty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

indexes or to books or other printed
matter intended for references use
only
The state board of health shall en-
Iorce the provisions of this section and
IF i'm its Judgment the public health
shall not be injured thereby. the board
may adopt regulations exempting Ger
tam kinds of printed me- tier from the
provisions of this section and may on
petition grant written permission 10 use
smaller or more condensed type
Any person violating the provisions
or this section shall be guilty of a mis-
leneanor, punishable by fine of NOT
! less than $50 nor more than $1,000"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

New York. Feb. 5.-Among the pas
s.,,e-a-s on the French liner La Bre-
tagne just arrived here, was, And il
elect Theodore Roosevelt, who is bound
on a shooting expedition to Coloraao;;
He is accompanied ~ So m me e'i snort s'l-f
A. PooseveIt has lived in France for
1-ssrs he said he hoped he might meet
his Distinguished relative during mis-
travels. but had made no arrange
meuts for doing So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA
MAY WE'D FRAU SCnRATT, an ACTRESS

Y accompanied by the Countess de
TRAM, sister of the late empress.
1t is now said that the pope, yield
ing TO diplomatic representations. has
granted Frau Schratt's prayer to annul
her former marriage with Baron Kisch
and that her marriage with the en-
peror will follow Immediately
1t is said that the emperor has signed
a brevet raising her to the rank of
Council Won Hochstenberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Eusene L Gowell
visited police headquarters today and
announced that he was the long
sought-for Charlie Ross who was kid
naped from Germantown, Pa, in 1874
u remember nothing of the kidnap-
inc because l believe / was drugged.
and this left my mind temporarily a
blank" said Gowell. 4 have dim
collection of comfortable surround
ines and a home by a running brook,
however. l was brought up in Los An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
MAN WHO CLAIMS TO Be CHARLIE ROSS
REPORTS TO The CHICAGO POLICE

geles, Cal, by Carrie Robbins, whom
I believed to be my mother She
married one John or William GOweil
and I took her husbands name. The
fact that ] was only an adopted child
was told me by my half brother Clar-
ence. Some years ago l left home and
have since Travelled about the country.
Mr.. and Mrs GOwell still live in Los
Angeles
Some time ago ] told my story in
Logansport. Ind, and was adjudged
insane for my pains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
VOOSEVELT'S COUSIN COMES FROM FRANCE
TO co HUNTING IN WESTERN COLORADO

Vice President-elect and Mrs. Theo-
dore- Roosevelt will go to Washington
March ,. and during their stay there
viii be the guests of Mrs. ROosevelts
brOther-in-law. and sister, Commander
and Mrs. Cowles.
On the evening of their arrival they
viii be the guests of honor at a dinner
10 be given by Senator DepeW-
The vice presidents family viii not
take up their residence in the house
owned BY the Bellamy StOrers until
autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

London. Feb. 5-The Beers commanded
bv Blake are threatening Lourenzg Mar
Oi1ez and Portugal has requested British
aSsfst9nce IL is further asserted that
British squadron has been ordered TO
LoureuZc Marquee
The Blake referred to is probably john
Y Fillmore Blake. who was in command
of a regiment of Irish and American
,-aai 9Ial[e who is an old West Pointer.
first went to the Transvaal in 1894 or 1853
In is reported here that British troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Beers MENACE LOURENzO MARQUES;
PORTUGAL CALLS ON ENGLAND FOR HELP

are advancing rapidly towards the Por-
tugueSe frontier.
The war Office received a very heavy
South African casualty list yesterday
showing, in addition 10 thirteen killed and
seVenty-seVcu wounded in action. eighty
two deaths from disease during the pres
eut month. Last month thirty officers
and 500 uCn-COmmiSSioned officers and
men wera killed i'm action or died from
disease
The total death list from the beginning
OF the war shoys 1883 victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

New York, Feb. "a dispatch TO the
World from Paris says:
TOday's Steele prints a. long article
REGARDING the alleged impending mar
rage of Emperor Francis Joseph TO
Frau Schratt. formerly of the Burg
theatre.
1t is well known that the relations
between Frau SChratt and the imperial
family have for a long time been very
affectionate. She visited Rome recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
V5lRNS MEN ORGANIZE
u Protective ASSOCIATION
,,,.t,,n LEGISLATORS Propose to Put the Screws 70
'I''' tle Senator.
,,r,fn,fsd Him Will See That He Carries Out His
Men VIII Vplsdges-FIuch Federal Patronage.


.s kaaus h...'
THE Thomas zion is the latest ar
Protective .f T-taH-s secret So
rival boz ia7 ..-fzauou was t'Iihe'
,..rss. Ih. ---.s--.. room Of the
DBL Odd. northeast ..--.-nunn inn
r.uhe- r5s-. N'. ..5-
N.- ..r adjournment.
uetit..'1 che newest this society
HfI0u LJ .tA7 .r.-ss... for it's mem
.-af-s tae most ...-,-1, more
.-,--. fs limited 90 -..'.. -s.--.,
s-- nineteen DID ".
%" -'-7' .-ra~ words. Of Tom
s..srt make s''.
.r. r-r.
.-rfrtaa has been ia' -rr
t.I.rs f1r .he society. - .-f ta see
it. manner Hf H1'7'..'.......r -....-.--s get
,-.r eraaHs and "a .--4a-zr14d
'a.f- u-. deserts. Do .f three
.s.. H. alarm HI- ','.- --.- .F..-- -Tha
Ems r1I 90 kick .i ...r '-. ...., v-fir saw.
....ear W.II fal ana .". -.f.,,4ssf1n
.Fif The maA tre a-Iard
,H reply. Pony. Enc s5r7ftted
replies .fI.iP1-l tra member must
.' .' man Of an island before DENIS
.-....F f- fellowship
49, +bs Senator.
10 "@ .. its
~f. object of tie organic -.-'. -...-..+-.,-
t.r- Indicate. IS t' see s.-,-. IL
E.a-rs keeps every promise 20
D.. secure De votes of lh- -uT-ls IN
r....F rfr-raaa. The sen .lHll-7l
....aa RI --.
...rff ID. known lu IuMN4L 'il N''7 o.
..rrEra-s,d- t0 be United 9l''g9 H.
s-.- r.ra heard DO whispered tllel I-
T.-nf work himself into a ia -'Ig- WI
,.-.rIrHrfrn fgIuE tH keep ms ll'-7
..s
rHfrs frfu-= ike collie t'rShiFs- post
.a-..s railroad audItursniUS. Hlds-s,
....r.rf.shTus land office piUmS am"
..rar choice nurs-Is that the nineteen
.r. Hungarng for are readily over
looked bv Che Honorable Thomas hd'
As ne sometimes finds 1t hard @" re-
member just VINO a7 INA. ..s1. INFUSION -lt is
..as.5 m. Thomas Kearus Benevo-
r.Ir and Protective association VIII OBJ
,.efr Lid fHes. troubles.
,-r--r--5 r,-,--
bi-l'-' L0e'-1'-
The house bad hardly Adjourned yes
ta-Ily afternoon when word was
passed around 10 The hearus pegp.,
mar there would Dr. some 'domgs On
.Ea northeast committee room fIF
minutes later H'. u. tH..T had assem-
bed and the $500. Was .'.N.a- '.H-
Members a. l'.l1en. intervals Wen. Z
'.a. u-..- 80. '... .-.. -A. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
MRS, NATION
FIGHTS NEGRO
SmaSheS a Handsome Joint
Despite Opposition.
PIECES ARE SOLDAS
SOUVENIRS WITH BEER
Crusader Is Arrested. But
Promptly Released.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5-Ars. Nation and
three followers today wrought damage to
the extent of S1,5O0 in The Senate" the
finest equipped joint in Topeka She
gained the first police protection given
her since she started out on her saloon
smashing career at Wichita a month ago
The police followed up her raid of rodav
and arrested the proprietor of the Sen
ate and two men who were guarding the
place Mrs Nation was arrested. Int
promptly released.
Mrs Nation arose at 4:3O and soon sf-
forwards started out on her tour of ioinr
smashing Accompanied by Mrs. ] P
white and Miss Madeline Southland. she
attempted to enter the place at $50. Kan
SdS aFents. The man on duty managed
20 ulSdrm Mrs Nation and bolt the J0or
SEIore any OF the party could enter Mrs
Nation said her friends caughf hold a. - -
IieI arms mere and prevented her going in
through the window 40
The next place visited was ssTbe -,
ate on Kansas avenue. The women on
tered without resistance. but a -oIora,{
l li quickly seized Mrs Nation and took
~ ~ iidtcileJ away Somehow in the scuf-
ne Mrs. Nation was struck on the right
temple with the Ratchet but the blow aid
not disable her and she at once seized fbs
hatchet carried by Mrs. White In less
IMAM ten minutes she had strevn the
HOor with broken mirrors, bottles slot
machines and splintered bar fixtures The
negro hred a shot of warning into the
cellHS, but it had no effect
presently policeman staI1ed IeisureIy
INTO the room and said
w ell Sister Nation. I guess We Will
nave to arrest YOU again
Mrs Nation had just smashed the last
bottle and was ready to go.
All right she responded cheariTv
you Just came Wh-n I wanted you to. -
She turned back when she reached the
door ana inquired, everything cleaned
UP. ladieS2-'
Inc police judge released her when she
appeared Tor trial. and after administer
ms a tongue lashing to that official MS
Nation soon walked proudly down Kan
preach