davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Famiiy's Narrow Escape from AS
: phyxIntton Res ultin. from Hard

Coal Gas.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rupert and two
children, residing at 81 North Fifth
street. mad a narrow escape from death
Saturday night ~ he result Of asphyx-
3iation. Saturday night when the fam
lily retired the hard coal stove WIS lsft
in the unsual way for the night and no
possible danger was anticipated. sun
day morning about $50 O'Clock Mr.. Ru-
pert awakened With a strange feeling
as ifSchokings and found the room 10 be
filled With a gaseous udet, He a. once
surmised the cause and was not so far
overcome that he was unable to reach a
window and let in some fresh air He
hurried back to where his wife and lit
d tie sons We're sleeping and found Mrs
Rupert unconscious ard the children
nearly 50. One Of the boys the Older
one Was reused and managed "a get
dressed and was sent for a doctor While
Mr.. Rupert't attention was paid 20 his
wife and the other child. Mrs Rupert
was in the most serious condition and
Was ID all day The snaire family was
mora or less II and yoinitsd severely fol.
several hours after overcoming the eff
afeets Of the gas The famly's Sleeping
apartments We're upstairs and the stove
was in the room beneath, a register in
the bedroom floor allowing the room To
be flied witt: gas. II Vas ascertained
after an examination of the stove sun
day that the PIPE had bsen forced in too
tightly towards the hue, thus shutting
off the draft and allowing the gas u
accumulate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
not receive q scratch do not care to

not receive a scratch I do not care to
prosecute him..
Mr.. Hargrave was also seen and
asked IL he had anything to say In re-
gard to the affair. Not much, " he re-
piled, excepting that slapped him
first and would have hit him harder If
my foot hadn't slipped. only regret
that didn't hit him harder. All want
is that Mr.. Norris either say something
or keep still. The matter OF letting the
book contract has now reached a stage
where it will have to be Investigated by
the proper authorities. Either the Off
GERS that let this contract are guilty of
a crime or Mr.. Norris and the Times
Republican are guilty of criminal libel.
4 propose now that it shall be investi-
gated.
Mr. Tony Bucklin. who stepped be-
tween the men when Mr.. Hargrave was
iendeavoring to strike Mr.. Norris, when
asked about the affair said Il did not
take much notice of the affair, but
thought it my duty to separate the men
if possible. altho i knew neither of
them. From what the larger one said
II could see that he was very angry, as
he called the other an extremely vie
name. The smaller man only replied
that he had better go a little slow or he
would expose the whole matter. When
1 separated them heard the larger man
remark that he was county auditor and
knew what he was doing. thought
from his actions that he had probably
been drinking. :,
Mr.. u. l.. Binder, who also witnessed
the affair, said that he did not pay
much attention at first, or when Mr.:
Hargrave made his first attack, and he
thought. from the awkward way in
(which he was striking, that he was sim
| ply III play.
Mr.. Dotson said that he knew Har-
grave was very angry, but expected
him toacome to the Office, and had pur-
lposely remained to prevent any trouble.
The next thing he heard was Mr.. Norris
coming in the Office with the remark
Jap. what do you think that blame fool
tried to do? He undertook to lick me
upon the street. Mr.. Dotson was very
much astonished, as he had not expect
led Mr. Hargrave would cause any trou..
l5ble Or4tlle street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
BACK IN ASSOCIATION.
Iowa Central Againa Member of the
western Passenger Association.

$50 - 49,. i =
s.esseaan
II was announces ss'''ufaay IN mica ca
20 s.nat tAs .v"a y idiifoa'i iitau
AGAIN slsIiiiea l,s Wiz W. 70 'ice a.
a MEMBER ol .iis $500 u iasssliseil
a ASSOCIATION, ana had osen1 enroiied as
such' ~ VIII pe 9isi'ltt ipsree 'i,ai .iie
Sentral "lInnIe" il1ili. lhe as'ssoeialioil
carry ias. laia' peSs w. ~ s,''' iesSlte ~
General Fassehsssr sssht loat's 70 ps
apie 70 Illeee WI sl:sa iif.t
roaas tna aIt. ~
.ory' prlrc'pai'y .i,at 2. W io.'1,li'ssoi's
all,ed lihes sou.h ~ " e isalails VOW y,
When me ESesl'rai " 9 FATTY
stated mat sIts sei','al Motllus ps Mi
ing 20 place she lIs'5's p'ch INTO lHs'3 . =
a. lileT iiiis' VA
mao pseha saus'''s we. .roupieA Neis
aeain alia az lhls' iisis DISH
uoheT--i'ic tuuif's .i,e lieas ~ ''ieass
SNsestsri--lh sS''l.eral ls' aSalh liiei''-
Sc.:
me Shie2go ln,ers''esan OK sunday
w relssril.sfs to colilils my
s''ie ass'ocla ''cn says
r'ans 10Y me poohhg ot passenger
3.rasilc between. sshssslgo aIid %. f,aui,
.s1iiiaiis any, y ais'e = sley arg gsi,ls
i'iduc ny l etieslns lfaiiieS oiiiclais % us
Interested illits. was 1ne assurance
5shat sucn pools Wouaa %. FORMED ahe
Z hat t1'sy Woulo ne gwen a lair sflafesol
e.he general proIlts liiat INDUCED ths
Wisconsin .Sshtrai, 'hlcago .tteat
western ana tne Mlhnsapolls -.
LOUIS roads 10 JON me western "a sserl-
ser y Ss''eial lo1l. F4s,'iiclai announcements
Vas mace Yesterday mat those tnres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
An Iowa county Mule sale.

I.adora, Feb. 25.-At the sale of mules
Ii Marengo Saturday by George Morse.
there was a large attendance from all
important stock points in the state.
Upward of loo animals Went off quickly
al an average of 1896 per head. the high
est at sl67.5o. This was the original zeN-
iclusively mule sale in this county and
the animals We're of Iowa county pro-
ductlon. Mr.. Morse will hereafter make
regular annual sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
TWO Saloons seized
The Ensminser and Louis Bern.
tein Places Closed BY the
Sheriii's Officers.
Creditors Show They Are Bern.
stein Bros. Property and
Cause the Action.
Negotiations Pending For ! Set.
Element Of the Financial
Difficulties.

Two additional saloons of this city
were closed Saturday night by the sher-
IFS officers. under executions secured
by the creditors OF Bernstein Bros. The
places taken possession of by the off
GERS We're the John Ensmingeri place,
en- North First street, and the saloon
conducted by Louis Bernstein at the
foot Of South Second avenue.
The proceedings to secure possession
of the places We're taken after the con-
olusion of the examination in court, at
which it was developed that the firm of
Bernstein Bros owned these saloons.
The papers were served about O'Clock
in the evening and a custodian was
placed in charge of each place.
Efforts were started today to settle
the financial difficulties of the firm. The
appointment of receiver a few days
ago for the North Center street busI-s
ness and the later seizure of two addi-
tional saloons is the result OF the COM:
bined efforts of several large creditors
among the wholesale liquor and cigar
dealers. Their claims amount to about
$4,000 and there are several other cred
itors who do not figure in the executions
issued, whose claims are said to amount
to several thousand dollars in addition.
Negotiations looking towards settle
ment OF the difficulties and the release
of the several properties by the crditors
hav ben in progress all day, and it is
thought that an adjustment will be
made.
<7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
How to cure the C;rippc.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di-
;rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grippe to result in pneu-
monia which is really the only serious
Ganger. Among the tens OF thousands
who have used it for The grippe not one
case has ever been reported that did rot
recover. For sale by s-ll5druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
Must File Nam 3.

Notice is hereby given to all republic
can candidates for county and town
ship Offices that the name OF each can
didate must be filed with the chairman
of the republican central committee at
his Office over 10 East Main street on or
before March 2 1901, In order that his
name be placed on the ticket.
w. S. DEvINE.
Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
Money 10 Loan.

Money OF an eastern estate to loan on
lowest terms. Payments optional.
Suite 4, court house, Marshalltown
ALDRICH & LAW
RENEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25

Like bad dollars. all counterfeits Of
peWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are WORTH
less. The original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases. George r.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
INSTRUCTOR SECURED.
Physical Director Engaged Temper
arfiv for " NJ C., a

6FIly 1OT H. e. "A
j. III. Fellingham. secretary OF tile
Marshalltown Railway Y NJ c. A.,
who was in Iowa City Saturday max
ing arrangements to secure compe-
tent director of athletics for the Mar
shalltown association, completed arr
arrangements with Mr.. T.. A. Rule, OF
Dies Moines, the assistant instructor in
the state university Y. NJ. G. A. gym
.asium, whereby i is probable that the
latter will come TO Marshalltown for the
simmer at least. The Iowa Central
|iailroad is influential in backing the
plan to secure athletic instruction for
the association. Mr.. Rule was offered
a salary of $50 per month for two
months work with the Marshalltowa:
association. He will accept the offer if
his parents do not object and he antlci-7
pates no opposition on their part. If he
Gees accept he will begin his work
about the 10th of June, which is about
the earliest time he can get away from.
the university
Previous to the holding Of the summer
camp at some point on the Iowa river
from the 10th to the oath of July, the
athletic instructor will endeavor TO get
the members of the association accus-
tened to athletic work. The camp Will
be the vacation time of most of the
members of the association and will be
devoted to athletics There will be
two camps at the same time, senior
and junior camp and the idea of the
encampment Will be contests in athletic
events between the two camps.
The securing of an athletic instructor
IS somewhat of an experiment with the
Marshalltown association and if it is
successful this summer Mr.. Rule will
probably be retained at Marshalltown
as athletic director Of the association at
i an advanced salary. Mr.. Rule will have
some camping experience al the univer-
sity before he comes to Alarshalltown
to take charge of the summer camp
here. He is a sergeant of Company G,
of the university battalion, for which a
camp is now being planned for the third
week in May by the battalion COM
nandant, Major G. F. Hardness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
For the weakness and prostration fol.

For the weakness and prostratIon fol-
lowing grippe there is nothing SO prompt
and effective as One Minute Cough
Cure This preparation is highly en-
dorsed as an unfailing remedy for all.
throat and lung troubles and its early
use prevents consumption. 1t was made
10 cure quickly. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25

Office, and the sooner he finds out that
he has no personal territory, thatit all
belongs to the United States of Amer
lea, the better for him.
n 4 NOSrRIP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PRIMARY.


To the Republicans of Marshall Coun-
w, Iowa: You are hereby notified that
a primary election will be held at the
usual voting places turnout the county
on the 18th day of March, 1901. for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the following county offices:
Representative.
Two members Of board of supervisors.
One for short term to fill vacancy. one
fer long term to succeed w. u. Will
Jams.
County treasurer.
Sheriff.
County superintendent of schools
Coroner.
Surveyor.
And for the election of committees
man for each voting precinct, and for
all township officers to be elected; also
delegates to the county convention as
follows:
Bangor ..l........ 3 Marietta .........
Eden ....:..'...... Marion ........
Sireencastle No. Minerva .........
Greencastle No. Marshalltown-
iowa ...i........... First ward..... 9
Jefferson No L.. Second ward. 10
Jefferson No. g.. Third ward II
LeGrand No. H.. Fourth ward
lAetirand No. g.. State Center..
Liberty .......... Taylor ..
Linn Timber Creek. !.
sLiscomb ........ Vienna ...5.......
Logan No. 1...... Washington 80.
Logan No. 2.....
The county central committee Will
meet at the east court room in Mar
shalltown. Iowa, on March 16, at I 80 p
m, TO canvass the returns and make
an official report.
W. S. DEvINE,
Chairman County Central Commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25

If this is not done and the business is
wound up the city and school district
will lose several thousand dollars DUR
ing the year in mulct tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
GEORGE a. TURNER. Secretary.

w. s. DEVINEI,
Chairman County Central Commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

For Cuts, Glsetsosypss srS Ps'rt'ns
Any kind. zee ,. =. Ryder Co. q Wa
instsp. Best work. low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

On the second floor of a small tenement
this morning on Bourne avenue. Bristol.
a man named Manuel Cabral, a native OF
81. MichaePs, Azore islands. made a des-
perate attempt TO end the life OF his
wife. Mary Cabrai and that OF himself.
According to the woman's story 70
Captain Morrissey OF tho police. her
husband slashed her throat with a razor
before o'clock while she was in bed
breaking the razor handle In his efforts.
Then taking a sharp pointed knife ne
delivered two or three stabs wounds on
his wifes body all OF which are danger
Gus.
The man seemingly thoroughly crazed
s1ashed his own throat from a point Just
under the ear around TO the Adams ap-
pie, though not touching tho juguar
vein.
Not being satisfied with the cut in his
throat Cabral plunged tho knife several
inches into his abdomen and then fell to
the floor
His wife. Mary, crawled down the rear
stairway of the house dripping with
blood and had just enough strength left
10 call people nearby 10 her assistance.
Three physicians were called who sewed
up the wound in tho mans throat and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
THOUGHT
HE WAS
PURSUED.
SaIabano First Tried Suicide,
Then CrawIsd Out on Cor
nica--Commiitsd as Insane

Just before O'clock this morning a
man working in Minks restaurant. on
steeple street. discovered an Individual
acting in a queer manner.
The more no observed the man the
more he became convinced that the per-
son needed prompt attention.
The man was crawling along the cor
nice over the Steeple street stores of tho
old Gorham building. and acting as
though he was pursued or thought that
he was.
An alarm was given and Patrolman
o Brien and another by the use OF a.
ladder and considerable force and strong
argument brought the man To the sidewalk
and took him 10 Allen and Northup's res
taurant. from whence he was taken to
the Central station by Patrolman Moffit.
DIR. Griffin. the police surgeon. was
called and declared the man TO be insane
and advised that he be committed at
once.
The sufferer first gave his name az An
tonic v. CASTILLO. OF the iirm of a. T..
CASTILLO A. Co. cigar manufacturers, No
q North Main street. and said that h8
subsequently II was learned that his
right ma me was Pasqualc SaiahanO. and
Nat while he rco'ned IN MS clssT taeSt2ry
Some time aso bis wife left him and is
now Twins With her parents at No. .
North 18Th sth street, ,S riniiad1ighia, ,,,,r ,,o
name of CASTILLO aud claimed 20 bc n
Porto Rican FOR the reason that 20 obtain
trade in The cigar businfs'. one must be
= cuban or "a Porto Rican.
lie also had relatives residing at No.
2Si Grand View street, New Haven. and
said that he was past master OF Mount
Moriah lodge, A. y aud A. AZ. OF Phila-
delphis.
Salabano was evidently the victim Of
temporary alteration. his mania being
that somebody was pursuing him with
the intention of killing him.
While laboriug under such delusion.
today hS attempted suicide by throwing
himself from tho second story of the
Gorham building.
IIc opened both windows Of his cigar
factory. than changing his mind. secured
a rome. atfaehcd one end OF n 10 an object
In the shop. and lowered himself TO the
cornicc over the stores.
still trying TO escape his supposed pur-
flfefF.
nlticd 70 iJis state hospital Tor the IN
sans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
RUMOR
STARTS
A RUN.
OsposItors =. in NatIck Bank
Turn Out In Force to Get
Their Money.

Natick. Mass, March IA run on the
progress and this forenoon large num-
bers OF depositors from Natick, Framing
ham and saxonville. appeared at the
banks doors 70 draw out their money. a
rumor having gained currency that the
institution was insolvent.
The bank has assets OF s2.1SS.ess2i and
is regarded as one OF the strongest banks
in New England.
The rumor arose through the Offering
for sale Of some or the banks shares.
According TO an officer OF the institution
who was seen today the bank has been
desirous of disposinG OF several shares
which II had held for investment From
this, II appears. a report spread that the
bank was In need OF cash and was OFFER
ing shares TO obtain II.
The rumor was credited by a large num-
ber OF depositors in Natick and sur
rounding towns, the residents of which
have been particularly sensitive when
ever reports regarding banks are in cir
culation, since the closing of the Franz
ingham Savings Bank, now in the hands
OF receivers.
Numerous inquiries were made by tele-
phone this forenoon from out OF town re-
garding the banks stability and carloads
OF anxious depositors hurled into town
over the electric lines. Soon after the
doors were opened there was line OF 60
persons waiting to draw out their money
and others soon Joined them.
The officials received all depositors
cheerfully and paid out money AZ fast as
IL was demanded. II was announced that
the institution had $4,000 in cash 10
meet the run.
Several wealthy residents OF Natick
stood at the entrance OF the bank and Of
fered to buy the books of those IN line In
an effort TO allay the excitement. and In
some instances accounts were thus trans
ferred. How long the run will continue Ia
a matter OF conjecture. The officers and
the business men say that the bank is
perfectly solvent.
The cashier Is Fred o. Baston. He left
town for Boston this forenoon on busi-
ness in connection with the bank.
The Natick Five-Cent Savings bank was
Incorporated in 1853 and when the last
statement was issued IL had deposits OF
2,02I .1e. The assets af that time
amounted 10 s2,1ss.6ssA The president is
John .. Wilson and the treasurer, Fred
erfck .. Baston.
The rate OF interest never has been less
than four per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The house was called to order at i1:lo
O'Clock. by Mr.. Speaker Holden, with
quorum present The journal of Thursday
was read and approved.
Mr.. Curtis. OF Providence, introduced
an act comforting additional powers on
fire insurance companies, extending priv
ileges OF insurance; judiciary committee.
Also an act In amendment Of section s.
chapter ia. general laws. of cruelty to
animals; judiciary committee.
Mr.. Clarke, OF Newport, introduced
resolutions providing for the payment OF
several private bills; referred ' TO joint
committee on accounts and claims.
Mr.. Newell, OF Central Falls. presented
the remonstrance of Jonathan Chace,
Henry q. Thresher and 81 citizen tax
payers of Central Falls against the pass
age OF an act establishing police com
mission in the city of Central Falls; read
and referred 10 judiciary committee.
Also a resolution OF the city council OF
Central Falls protesting against the es-
tablishment OF police commission IN
that city; read and referred TO tho COM
mittee on judiciary.
The several matters on the calendar
were then taken up, as follows:
CONDUCT OF ELECTIONS.
An act prescribing the manner OF con-
Quoting elections. on which the committee
on judiciary recommends concurrence
with the senate with the following
amendments: Section IL. line 8. strike out
third" and insert seventh" in line
strike out third and insert seventh"
also I'm same line strike out "on Sunday
or also in line strike out Monday or
the:" line IL same section strike out
third" insert after word day" In said
line ii the word "os any such adjourn-
mcnt:" strike out all remaining words in
section II after words following in line
u
The act was read, and passed In con-
currence with the Senate, as amended.
Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

The Senate was called TO order at ll;oo
by Lieut.. Gov. Kimball, with a quorum
present The record OF Thursday was
read and approved.
Senator Wright. OF Foster, from the
committee on corporations. reported back
an act TO authorize the Thomas Phillips
company TO Issue preferred stock; read
and ordered sent TO committee on en-
CROSSED acts.
Senator Babcock, OF Hopkinton, from
the same committee reported back an act
in amendment of an act to incorporate
the Nox-al Manufacturing compSn
read and ordered sent to committee on
engrossed acts.
Senator Robinson. of South Kingstown,
from the judiciary committee. reported
back an act authorizing the town of
South Kingstown to elect assessors OF
taxes: read and passed.
Senator Heydon, OF Warwick, from the
committee on finance. reported back a
resolution appropristing 5000 for the pur-
pose OF making Investigations into causes
and prevention of diphtheria; read and
passed.
MATTERS FROM HOUSE.
From the House came number of
matters which were referred to the prop
er committees. and also the announce
ment OF the passage in concurrence of an
act I'm amendment of an act establishing
a harbor line on the westerly side of the
Seekonk river, from Bower street 10 Red
Bridge.
Senator Parkhurst, OF Providence, pre-
sented an act providing for the drawing
OF grand jurors for the county OF Bristol;
read and passed.
Senator Brayton, of Cranston, present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
Then CabraI Stabbed Wife
Several Times With Knife.
Later SIaShed His Own Throat and Cut
Himself in AbdOmen--Wife
Likely to Die.

dressed the wound in the abdomen
The woman, Mary Cabrsl. was In 3
worse condition than her husband the
physicians thinking that she would not
live.
A Justice OF the peace took her ante
mortem statement at 8 o'clock.
The husband. Manuel Cabral. Is So years
OF age and has lived here 10 years work.
ing as an arctic maker at the factory of
the National India Rubber company. His
wife was also employed at the same fac
tory.
They had no children, Cabrai, 1t is said
by neighbors, was heard quarrelling with
his wife. who Is few years younger than
himself. last evening In their home. The
man was not in good health and talked a
great deal with his wife about going
back TO the Azore islands.
Mrs. CabraI stated this morning thar
when her husband went 10 bed last night
he hid knife in the bed clothes which
she questioned him about. but received no
satisfactory answer.
Mrs Cabral Identified the shoe knife
and razor which her husband had used
in his assault upon her The woman had
several hemorrhages during the forenoon.
and IL is feared convulsions will take
place.
Cabral has been taken TO the Rhode ISL
and Hospital. IL is not considered wise
to move the woman. The police believe
the mans act was due TO dcspondency
over ill-health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
Citizens and City Council
Against Police Commission.
House Indefinitely Posipones Senatorial
District Act--Senate Devoted Time
Largely to Routine Business.


and the
Thomas Phillips
to stockw o
establishment or
sion in the cit Of a.
the election OF senators at
, postponed
waspas In concur