davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
MAY 1ND1cT FIGHTING MEN.
hcrin of Kane County Is After
C.roak g and Jack SON

4 sheriff of Kane County Is After
Croak e and Jack son.
Belvidsre Ill.. Feb. ll.-sheriff DEM
iner cf Kane county, created conster-
lnatjan among local sports bs coming
quietly 10 this city. He had beer here
several hours before the fact became
known. ard in the meantime had been
doing detective work collecting evi-
l3dence to he used in The prosecution of
the p,inci.ais promoters and perhaps
some OF the spectators in the recent
glove fight between Eddie Craak- and
Young Peter jackson. Before coming
10 Iselviiere he served slbpoenas on the
town marshal of Ciilberts and several
business men of the village to appear
before the grand jury of Kane county
Fat Geneva Monday
| The grand jury has been in session a {
Geneva and after completing other bus
ines,s sent for the sheriff and instructed
him 10 bring in Witnesses Of the prize
fight The Jury adjourned until next
| Monday To hear the evidence. / is re-
ported the promoters. principals and
Referee Silcr Will be indicted. as we'll
las the marshal Of GilbeYts. who allowed
the fight 10 proceed without interfer-
eree. The owner of the old grain ele-
vato, in which the fight took place may
also be indicted in the list.
We mean business in the matter" :"
Sheriff Demmei said. I'VE don't pro-
pose o allow Belvidere or any other
town TO dump her fights over in our
county. and ! predict that the treasury
Eof Kane county will be cosiderably en-
riched before the matter is settled. The
states attorney and grand jury have
sent me here TO collect evidence and I
think have enough to indict several.
persons.
1t is given out on good authority that
scores Of stibpoenas will be served here
tomorrow Az a result of the report
many of the interested parties have
come to the conclusion that it is a good
time to take a vacation and that eve
ming left town for more congenial fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
VOTE REPEATERs ARRESTED.
Big Conspiracy Alleged to Have Beer
Discovered in st. Louis,

Big Conspiracy Alleged to Have Been
Discovered in st. Louis.
st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE POST Dispatch
says today; Twenty five men, who say
they are from Chicago were arrested
and lodged in the holdover today. The
police suspect they We're brought to ST
Louis TO be used as repeatsrs in the
Democratic primary electinn Accord
ing to the terms of their agreement. so
the police are informed. the men We're
paid sl0o each before the train left
Chicago. and We're to receive 5000 more
at the conclusion of their days work
Upon the opening of the primaries, it is
said they we're to be supplied with guns
and ammunition. Their instructions. the
police declare, We're TO vote at the pri-
maries as often as told to do 50. and 10
.Lse force with anybody who interfered
with them. whether police election Off
'cials or party workers. The police say
arrangements for bringing the men 10
St. Louis We're made by two candidates
for the nomination to the house of dele
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

Roman Catholic priest In Toronto, to
carry eleven insurance policies On the
life of the agent amounting to 1920.
The agent shaved the first premiums,
making the first cost Comparatively
small for the various policies, and a
number of the policies were of the an
nuity plan, which allowed payments in
time sufficient to meet much of tha cost
of the premiums in several companies.
Cromar died and demand was made
for payment on the policies. The Royal
Victoria and the North American Life
companies refused to pay, claiming that
the policies had been secured as a
gambling investment.
The Equitable Life, New York Life.
Mutual Life, Federation Life, Sun Life,
Manufacturers Life, Ontario Mutual
Life, Imperial Life and the Tempe. ance
and General Life Company all paid a
total of $4,000. Yesterday the court de-
cided that the remaining companies
We're not obliged to pay the amounts of
their policies
do not believe such decision will
hold when it is taken to the higher
courts, said George T. Nlillen, the
present Detroit manager for the New
York Life. The policies are contracts
and if the court holds that the transac-
ton was gambling t would affect every
policy. Every man who takes out a
life policy CANDLES on death with the
cOrnpary',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
BIG RAID IN TOPEKA.
Sensational NJ Getting of Business Men
I'm kansns (,anitnI

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 11.-A very sensa-
tional meeting VS. held by the temper.
ance people last evening and action
taken that 1t is believed will. result in
closing every saloon and Joint" in To-
peka. The meeting was held in the Au-
ditorium and was attended by $500
men. Pledges We're circulated and each
man placed himself on record as being
willing to abide by any result the meet
ing might reach in the way OF wiping
out the saloon evil. After a numper of
speeches II was decided to give the
1ointls'ts until noon today to close up
their places and to give them until FRI
day noon OF this week to pack up their
goods and ship them out of the city. If
this demand is not compiled with the
temperance people intimate that. they
will destroy every joint in the city by
forcible means. Resolutions were
passed demanding the resignation Of
Police Judge McGaw, who is accused Of
favoring the whisky element in every
case where a prosecution has been at
tempted. The ultimatum. which was
adopted by rising vote. is as follows:
To those Immediately engaged in the
Illicit business. whether wholesale or re-
troversy of the public with you must
now come to an end. You have openly
and persistently defied our Laws: you
have made yourselves the agents OF
even greater criminals outside of the
state, who have supported you in your
unlawful traffic: you have gathered
about you criminal element that is a
perpetual menace to the safety or the
community and have maintained places
that engender and encourage all vices: !:
you have introduced the most corrupt-
Ing and demoralizing factors and infiu-
sences into our local politics, and for
years you have scorned all appeals and
warnings that have been presented to
you by virtue loving people OF the COM
munity.
Now we feel that the time has come
when we must speak to you peremptoris
ly. We cease now to endeavor to per-
suade; we command. You must stop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF 5DAY|

Tho weaths-.
For Iowa.-Fair tonight 2 Tuesday;
colder in the east and CEN tonight
For South Dakota Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the west.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Mrs. Nation Talks to Students.
Raid Planned in Kansas.
Mrs. Maybrick Not Pardoned.
Proceedings of Congress.
JefIries- Rubin Injunction.
The Iowa Political Situation.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Death of Former Commander Shaw.
outlook for Peace in Europe.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Sensational Hold Up and Probable
Murder at Algona.
Express Box Robbed of $4,000.
New Railway Projects.
The State News.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Iowais Next Governor.
American silk Industry.
Business at Leading Points.
Care of Insane.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Pages SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Trustees Discuss Good Roads.
-.
Death Of Mrs Harry East.
Rev. Abrams Libel Suits.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE FIGHT.
EIOwA AND COMMERCIAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
| Banks Must Pay Taxes.
| Iowa Operator Killed Near Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

this lawless and iniQuitous business and
stop it at once. And we hereby notify
you that we must have unquestionable
evidence, absolutely satisfactory to the
committee of public order. which we to-
DAY constitute, that all your Illicit
goods, together with all the associated
fixtures and furnishings of the places
where your unlawful business has been
carried on, shall have been removed and
Slipped from the city before IL O'clock,
noon, Friday, Feb. %, 1901. Upon the
strict and literal observance of this de-
mand we shall insist. and if it shall be
eisregarded we Will take whatever
measures are necessary for its rigid en-
fcrcement."
There seems to be no question that the
next few days in Topeka will see Inter-
esting developments, possibly blood
shed. In his address +. =. Lindsay said
there had been a slumbering volcano of
public Indignation against the liquor
sellers in Topeka for several weeks, and
that it remained for Old Mother Ma
Ition to come along and touch off the
crater with her Mtchet
Chief of Police StahI made an address.
He said the law could be enforced if the
I.entire police machinery of the city
would work in unison with the him.
The audience, amid many cheers,
adopted a resolution demanding that the
city council at its next meeting confirm
the denomination of Mr. stahl as chief
| of police.
| The Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon. author of
In His Steps, preached a sermon in
which he disagreed with the methods
about TO be undertaken by the citizens
of Topeka to rid the town of joints.
He said the responsibility should be laid
Lon the Individual and that the officers
Ishould be forced to do their duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
TO BE A SECOND HENRY v.
King Edward Reported to nave Gu

King Edward Reported to Have Cut
Loose From Former Associates.
London, Feb The king has decid-
ed to be a second Prince Hal. Intima-
stions are being quietly conveyed to all
his former fast associates that the
prince OF Wales no longer exists and
that he can recognize only those pre-
sented to him as the king. There are to
be no more gay country house parties,
no more baccarat crowds. no more race
track free-and-easy associations.
He intends to be all that a king
should be in public dignity and private
life aud can not accept any more pri-
vate Invitations. If he condescenis to
visit any one il will be in the form OF a
royal mandate 10 some noble lord to be
prepared to receive the sovereign. Only
those presented at court in the regular
Nay will be recognized
This rule applies TO women as we'll as
men. Langtry. Warwick and Keppel
Included. The queen will have much to
gay az to what women shall be invited
rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
INDIAN TRIBES WIN.
Decision of Supreme Court Holds
Them Not Responsible for epreda-
tons of Organized Bands.


Washington, Feb II. TIE United
Ststes supreme court today decided tWe.
cases involving the question Of respon-
sibility of the entire tribe of Indians for
GepredatioIls committed by organized
bands composed OF members of a tribe.
h.lding that in such cases there Ma no
liability. one of these cases was that.
OF Monteya and involved she esponsi-
biiity for the operations of victorios 3
band of Apaches and the other Connors :
involving the depreciation of Dull
knife's band of Cheyennes. both occur
ring fifteen or twenty years ago, the
first in New Mexico and the others in
Kansas and Nebraska. The opinion Was
handed down by Justice Brown. Who.
held that as the bands in both eases
Were strong enough 10 break away from
their respective tribes and DEFY the
United States government. whieh they
did the tribes as a whole could not. IN
equity. be held responsible for their.
rnisdeetls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
DO|NGS 0F CONGRESS
Lively Debate Over Proposition
to Send Revenue Bill to
Conference.
Tawney Raises a Parliamentary
Point Of Order Against the
Resolution.
Conference Finally Asked Fora.
Senate Passes Naval Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, Feb. l1.-The desk of
Representative Shaw, of New York.
late commander in-chief of the G. A. r.,
was draped in black and covered with
flowers when the house opened today
Owing to the pressure of public busi-
ness it was decided by the house leaders
that it would be inexpedient to adjourn
Immediately out of respect to his mem
ory Immediately after the reading OF
the journal Payne, chairman of the
committee on ways and means, reported
lack the war revenue act, as amended
by the senate, and moved the adoption
OF resolution TO disagree to the sub
stitute proposed by the senate as an
amendment thereto and ask for a con-
ference"
Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota, a member
of the ways and means committee,
asked for a division of the proposition,
SO as to vote separately upon the dis
agreement and the request for a confer
ence. This was agreed to and the house
without division voted to disagree to
the substitute. The main question was
precipitated by Mr. Tawney. The house.
he said. had just voted 10 disagree to a
substitute for revenue bill, which sub
stitute had originated in the senate.
Under the constitution, he insisted, the
senate had no power to originate reve-
1ue legislation and ne made the point of
order that the house could not ask for
q conference on a measure originating
III the upper house of congress, contrary.
To the constitution, without becoming a.
party to the violation made by the sem
ate and without waivlng is constitution
al privilege To originate revenue legisla-
ton H declared that the speaker had
10 right to entertain a motion to ask
B for conference on the substitute
Iassed by tne senate. MIR. Tawney
spoke in impassoned tones and his
brought several republicans to their
feet. Hopkins interrupted Tawney to
declare that In his opinion the constitu-
ton had not been violated In effect the
senates proposition was only an
amendment.
Mr.. Tawney cited Webster in support
of his contention that the house had the
exclusive right to originate money bills.
and that the senate's power was limited
TO altering or amending bills.
The speaker nverruled Tawney's point
OF order. The motion to request a con-
ference was agreed to by 233 to IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
NO PARDON FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Report 7 hat King Edward Erees the
Famous american Woman sS,,v5ct
Oanied

A'Gii4td.T
London Feb II 1.-the officials sof the
lpl'le 9sties say there is no Founaatiou
z Whatever for he report that Mrs Nav
ps'lsk has beer pardoned. An official OF
ss'e altesi sates embassy said TO the
Associated Press 1t did not need the
hoilae Offices denial to prove the abso-
luFe baseisssness of the Maybrick story.
y would be the first 10 be notified of
any such action or proposed action by
ine British government Not a. single
fact hes arissn q give the slightest JUS
tiirati9n fcr tle story or to make the
rsiease u Mrs. Afaybrck more pro bable
than lleretofp,e
Tis official deniai8of the pardoning OF
Mrs Naybrick would have been issued
cartier but for the red tape rule of the
home Office. which alon. Of all th.. Brit
ish government departments. requires
tsa, press inquiries Shalt be lnaGe- in
writing and answered thru the mails.
The only exception known was made
this afternoon fer the benefit Of ths AS
seciafse Press. After this was eone the
offis iais freely said the Maybrick story
vas ssil a iiar With the#recent epidemic
OF fakes published in the United
States among them being the state
ifstt thar King Edward Was suffering
from cancer. that there Was friction be-
tween Lord Salisbury and King Edward
aud that Gen. Sir EVELYN Wood was po-
ing t. South Africa as a peace commits
siuner. etc. The Maybrick report was
circulated freely here Sunday and Am
bassaosir Choate told it's authors last
night thai i was untrue But this eyi-
dentiy had no weight with them and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
The Topeka No, Oyerduc.

Washngton. Feb. H. Officials of the
navy department are indignant Ut the
of the report that the train
ing ship Topeka is overdue. They say
she is only sixteen days out from the
Cape Verde islands on the way. to Bar
BADGES. She is a slow boat and Is on q
training cruise, involving slow progress
and frequent stops for practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Shot by Her Loyer.

wins;ed, Conn, Feb 11.-Miss WINS
fred Cook. aged %, a teacher in the Gil-I.
bert home for children, was sho. and
instantly killed in her home today by
her suitor. Lieut.. John T. Hayes.
Fourth regiment. c. N. G. Hayes after
wards turned the revolver upon him-
self. infiicting three wounds His condi-
ton is serious. Jealousy was the
rn1icp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
WELHELM1NA CONGRATULATED.
President Mckinley sends NJ essnuo 10
the Queen Bride-Hcr Reply.

AsssUoue ~ McNinIey Sen0S NJ eBS0Xo to
the Queen Bride-Hcr Reply.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE following
message of congratulation was sent to
Queen Wilhelmina by the president on
the occasion of her marriage:
Her Majesty. Wilhelmina: pray
your majesty to accept the sincere con-
eratulations offer for myself and
scountrymen upon the auspicious occa-
zion of your majesty's marriage.
(signed) WILLIAM KsKINLEY."
The queen replied:
The President OF the United States:
offer your excellency and the people OF
the United States my most sincere
thanks for the warm congratulations
offered me upon the occasion OF my
marriage. appreciate your good wish
es very highly.
(Signed) "WILHELNfINA'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Gen. shn,v,s Fnneral .

Washington. Feb IL. The remains Of
Representative Shaw. former COM
Of the Grand Army.
Who died yesterday will be Inferred at
Watertown, n. Y. The funeral party
left here this afternoon over the Penn-
sylvania railroad. In accordance with
the wishes of the relatives of the de-
ceased the funeral will not be in caarge
of the congressional committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Funeralof Mrs. Cooper.

's'e'-IttI 10 IIIItF,- JNtfllIUIIctlH.
Montour, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper took place from her
former residence Sunday and was. at
tended by large concourse of SORROW
Ing neighbors and relatives. Mrs
Cooper was 81 years of age. an old resi-
dent of Tama county and the mother OF
twelve children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Verde, Against c. NJ. * St. r.

H5TtEIetT u = IflItS-IkSpuDIICdN.a
Fairfax Feb. 1l-James Hamilton OBJ
tanned a verdict of $50 against the c..
NJ. & st. p. railway Saturday for dam
ages received at the hands of i Mil
waukee conductor, who kicked him off a
moving train. Hamilton Nas siealing a
ride near the town and when the train
was stopped and he was put Off again
boarded 1t. The fourth time the con-
ductor failed To stop, but kicked Ham
ilton bodily off the train. For this he
was allowed $50. He sued for s.. 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11

Fire at ST. Cloud, Mimi, which start
ed in laundry, destroyed the West
hotel. grocery store. livery barn, and
damaged adjoining buildings. entailing
total loss OF 100000. There were
thirty roomers in the hotel. but air es-
capped In safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
CREAM SEPARATOR BURSTS.
Two Mon Killed and One Faeally
Hurt re 7. is bon, Mta

Menominee Falls. Wis. Feb. l1.-By
the bursting of a separator at the
champnes creamery in the tow'Ilsof Lis
bon today Edward Wirth. a farmer, ana
James Pyburn. a creamery man. We're
killed. William Butler was fatally in
jured and Others received slight inju-
RES, All the machinery was totally de-
stroyed The creamery was the prop
erty of Bente s. Pyburn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Important Insurance. Decision.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. S.--Justice Street,
Of the assize court of Toronto, has
handed down a decision which, IL al
lowed to stand will have detrimental
effect on All insurance contracts ac-
cording to local insurance men.
Alexander Cromar. Canadian insur-
Ance writer, INDUCED Father Brophy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Nebraska Pioneer Dead.

Fremont, Neb. Feb. u.-Hon. Samuel
Maxwell. OF the Nebraska state consti-
tutional convention, ex-judge Of the SUI
gress, died OF heart failure at his hone
today, aged IS. He was the authes g
several legal works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
NEGRO CARTER HANGED
Man Who Assaulted Mrs. BonHd,
Wife of a Banker, Hanged by Mob
This Morning.

Paris, NY. Feb n.-George Carter.
eclored, who assaulted Mrs. W. L. Bon
8fid, wife OF a banker, three weeks ago.
was lynched by a mob of thirty men at
z o'clock this morning The mob over
powered the jailer. after which they se-
cured Carter and hanged him near the
Jail. He refused to make statement
and died BY strangulation. Before the
mob dispersed they pinned card on
the body, bearing the inscription: This
will be the fate of all negroes who as
sault white women. .
Mrs. Bonfid Identified Carter as her
assaulter. as did her little son, who ac-
companied her at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
TIE SENATE.


Naval Appropriation Bill Passed
subsidy Taken Up.
Washington, Feb. 11.-When the sem
ate convened today the credentials OF
Senators-elect Edwards w. ceremacls
Of Tennessee. and Thomas NJ. Patter-
son. of Colorado. were presented.
The bill providing for an additional
district judge in the northern district of
Illinois was passed.
The naval appropriation bill was taken
up and passed.
Consideration of the subsidy bill was
then resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
lnsurgent Munitlon. Captured.

Manila. Feb III American forces
have captured since September eizbteen
cannon. 1,soo rifles, thousands of bolos
and 10000 cartridges Besides this 700
rifles were surrendered. Orders of insur-
gent officers will no longer be consid-
cred in mitigation OF crimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Nominntion. t,onnrn,cd

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate cor
firmed the following nominations to-
day: Mai. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. TO be
lieutenant general. To be major gem
erals Brig Gen. S. b. NJ Young. Col.
Adna r. Chaffee, Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
Elections IN Bulgaria.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb IL Elections to
the national assembly passed of quiet
sly, except at Philippopolis. where there
was some riotinG, In which two persons
were killed and several injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
AMENDMENT REPORTED.
senate Committee on Philippines
Tacks IL Onto Army Appropriation


Washington, Feb. li.-The senate
committee on the Philippines today au-
thorized Senator Lodge to report the
Spooner amendment. introduced Friday.
concerning the government of the Phil
ippine islands as an amendment to the
army appropriation bill. AS the amend-
inent was introduced 1t provided that all
military. civil and judicial powers nee
esaary to govern the islands shall be
vested In such persons as shall be
named by the president. etc. The word
judicial was stricken out because 1t
was the opinion of the committee that
all judicial functions are embraced in
civil administration. The democrats on
The committee made no opposition to the
reporting of The amendment The pro-:
vision next Will be considered by the
ynvntffaa op militia rv n ffoiru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-11
stock Yards Management Resigns.

Sioux City Feb .11.-John IL. Keene,
manager of the Sioux City Stock Yards
Company, has resigned his position. 1t
is understood he did not agree with
President Elston as to certain matters
of policy. Mr.. Keene is popular at the
yards. F. L. Eaton, now secretary of
The company is said to be slated for the
managership.