davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
An RuT NO wEsT PoNrERs.
General Charles King Tells of Leading
Omcers After the Civil War.

General Charles King Tells Of Leading
Officers After the Civil War.
The Army Register Of 1S67-the first
published after the reorganization OF
that day--is a field for study now. AT
the head of the list, General-in- Chief
is the name Of the great silent soldier
who in '61 vainly rendered his sword
to the War Department and sadly
waited two long days in McClelIans
anteroom at Cincinnati, begging an
audience that was never accorded.
Neither the wisdom of the Adtutant.
Generals Department nor that of the
great organizer saw anything worthy
of consideration in the appeal OF
resigned captain, despite his West
Point diploma and his fine fighting
record in Mexico. Illinois gave him
the start, merit did the rest, and in
spite of everything Grant forged to the
front.
Second on the roll, Lieutenant Gen.
eral, was Sherman, who, with infiu-
ence to begin with, in '61 had skill to
send him on.
Then came the Major Generals
"Old Brains" Halleck, Meade, the 10y.
al head of the Army of the Potomac,
Sheridan (whose own State had no
place for him among it's volunteers
and who got his start from Michigan),
Thomas, the Rock of Chicamauga, and
Hancock, "the superficial West
Pointers.
So, too, were the Brigadiers, save
only Terry, the Connecticut soldier
lawyer, who won fame at Fort Fish
er. and his Kentucky fellow-6ghter
Rousseau, awarded the fag-end of
the list when Rosecrans resigned in
the spring of '67 Even the Brigadiers
had commanded independent armies
or at least corps darmee, during The
great war-Rousseau and the veteran
dragon st. George Cooke alone ex-
cepted. In the order of regular rank
they were Mcdowell, Cooke, Pope,
Hooker, Schofeld, Howard, Terry,
Ord, Candy and Rousseau
So there you have the seventeen
generals of the line as determined by
the war beside which the recent fur
ry was but an affair Of outposts, and
all but tvo-West Pointers Gen.
Charles King, in the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
nnin Strange pIaces.

Oil wells are sometimes struck in
strange places Possibly the would-be
funny man who once remarked that if
you stuck a cane in the soil Of Cali
fornia it would sprout and blossom in
a season, would now assert that they
are growing derricks in their y.rds.
At any rate, the derrick3 are there.
Oil was recently struck at Los An
geles, and now the people are drill
Ing wells and erecting derricksin their
yards. A derrick can hardly be said
to be an ornamental structure, but a
good oil well is a profitable thing,
and the people are willing to endure
the unsightly deuicks fyr the possi-
BILE financial results.-Ncw York Com.
mercial Advertiser
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Under the title, "An Act to Prevent
Cruelty to Animals" the Legislature
Of the State Of Washington had
adopted a measure which the sporting
fraternity regards with grave concern.
Under this act it is unlawful for any
person to be present at a dog fight
or cooking main, or to train dogs and
cocks to fight, or to rent premises for
such exhibitions. 1t is a criminal Of
fense to cut off a horses tail, to over.
drive an animal or use check reins, or
harness that gals. Agents Of the hu.
name societies are given the right to
use force and make arrests without
warrants Fines are donated to the
societies prosecuting. A fine Of not
more than $3.50 or imprisonment in
the county Jail not to exceed sixty
days or both fine and Imprisonment
may be inflicted
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Just as giving an iSea of the extent
to which a vast number of the inhabi-
tants Of New York City are huddled
and crowded together, the Dry Goods
Economist mentions some Of the
figures compiled by the Tenement
Commission. These include not only
actual tenements, but fats and the
more stylish apartment" They show
that of the population of Manhattan
S5.67 per cent. is housed in "tene.
ments," and Of the residents Of Brook
lyn, "the city of homes" so.called,
5000 per cent, while of the entire
population Of the city over 60 per
cent. occupy similarly contracted
quarters.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Bound. Gnpged and Robbed.

Chicago (SpeciaD.-A special to the
Tribune from Adrian, Mich, says: 1.-TWO
masked men entered the residence Of
Mrs. Ruth Ayers, at Springfield where
she lived alone, bound and gagged her
and ransacked the house. They OBJ
tanned about $1,000 in gold and currency.
She was assessed at $4,000, and it is
known that she always kept a large
amount of money about the house,
There is no clue to the robbers"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

One hundred moose are to be sent
into the Adirondacks, for sportsmen
to kill next season. Five hundred
guides will be lodging the bullets Of a
thousand exciting amateurs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

One thousand pounds Of dough for
biscuits is rolled, cut and prepared for
baking in three hours and ffty-four
minutes by machinery, as against Gfty
four hours by hand.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Colorado avoids having it's laws
overturned by inviting Supreme Court
opinions before enactment.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
For Sale by Druggists Generally. y

famlrn ie
o OF nrccept tof il
o last o.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION RAT1sI

EnterOa at Gss Pest eflee for tranSSHisstON
aroueA 40 a1atl1 q S6oond-olGss r6tes-
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

The "unwritten law is not subject
to the delays which accompany the
written kind.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
SUBURBAN ASSOCIATIONS,
List Of Officers Together With
Time and Place of rleeting.
N THE ALTER Of THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS.
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association,
Meetings are Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month iu the Town
Hall, TenIeytOwn, ID. G.
OFFICERS:

President, Charles @. Lancasterj
lst Vice. President, Col. Robt. l.
Fleming; and Vice President, Hon.
John b. Henderson; 3rd Vice-Presi'
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice -Presi'
dent, Rev. Joseph q. Msllon; 9th Vice
President, Rev J. Mcbride Sterrettl
Secretary. DR.. J. W. Chappell; Treas
urer, Charles r. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
B@-Total Membership about l50.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
TakOna Park CitIzanS' kSSO.
citation.
Meetings are Held the Last Friday
Evening in Each Month in the
Town Hall, Takoma Park, d. @,
OFFICERS,

President, J. B. Kinnear; Vice
President, J. Vance Secretary,
Benz. G. Davis; Treasurer, q. IT,
Williams.
B@- Total Membership about 100,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
BTightWOOd Avenue Citizens,
Association.
Meetings are Held the Second FRI
day Evening in Each Month in
BrightwOOd Hall.
OFFICERS:

President, Louis P. Shoemaker; 1st
Vice President, Wilton j. Lambert; I'd
Vice-President N. E. Robinson; Sd
Vice President, Thomas Blagden; 4th
Vice-President, DIR. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G. Keene; Treasurer,
N. E. Robinson.
p6S- Total Membership about 200.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Mothers seeking
drhea colo similar troubles
their
Digestion
children
hke II and askJo -
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
THE SUPERB TRAIN
COLORADO FLYER

Leaver Kansas City daily at g. 30 p. M, Omaha
$40 p. m st. Joseph 500 p. m. arriving Denver
IL .OO a. m, Colorado Springs (Manitou) 1875 a..
m. Pueblo IL so a. m.
Write for details and Colorado literature.
E. w. THOMPSON, A. G. p A. Topeka, Kas.
JOHN SEBASTIAN G. P. A., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Notiee of Summons.
A T A SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME

A Il \ SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME
Court, held in and for the County Of New York. at
New York. the OH day oi September I9oI-Present
application Of santos suareS de- Sar Sae
al for leave sen real estate under Chapter OF the
on reading and Ming the annexed petition of Maria
er her attorneys verined day Of septeber rooI
o;h day Of September 1901 it appearing irom said
"a and SdaS 0 ha G e me in n said petition
tate therein DESCRIBED Luis caryajai Melgarejo Mar
Saryajai Santos SuaTsz Maria del Pillar Caryajal
Isabel Ca-vajal y Santos suarez. Benlsno s suare1
suarez. Francis Santos suarez Santos Suarez J
s suarez aSs' de- De vae onsr santos Fa
onia Santos Joseph santos SuareZ Joaquin San
de vSca yaca Pedro Jose eaSssa caSsaa
a santos suaTea Ana Maria Santos safe Yn
s De Fores de Sc Ran DE- Fdrs
Manuel do de Rdb S q d. PaSro
Juan Jose Ravina. Salvador de Poggo Dolores Pog
de Fore Luis de F1orez Augustine de Forez JOSE
de de K Mar dc v s ors Jose M %rss s r
fsno de i Fo Joseph De ane ne es end Frs
Franeia are of the state Of NwYOrk
found with due diligence within this State for upon
them of this order 20 snow cause ~
santo. suarsz Maria del del riaT caTyaiai Santos
SsaTs w3S Pf1n's IRs;
Melgareto Marquis de Puerto seguro Count de
Spa a and Ma spa that tH
and Francis Suarez infants age OF
reside with their father Bengno san
and mother. Nsabel de Santos
Suarez Nc. Avenue du Bos de Paris
France: that said Joseph Santos and JOAQUIN
Santos infants the
and reside their father. Peter and
Jsbat de Santos Fonaen,o
No Q Madrid SPAIN that said Fernando Cabeza Vaca
Mariana de Naca, Joaquin Cabeza ie Vaca
CabeZa de Naca Infants under the
and reside with their mother Mara del Pillar
suaez de cabeza de vacs at Fomen,o No Ma
suarez Ynes Santos suarez are infants under four
teen years and reside with their father Leonardo
S.nto, Suarez their mother Matilde Gron Mendez
de santos Fomento No 2 Madrid, Spain; that
said Dolores de PoGgio and Josefa Luisa de Posgo
infants OF fourteen years and reside with
lose del Toro Cadz. Spain: that said Luis de FloreZ
ana Auyustina de infants under years
Of age and reside father Rafael Florez
their mother. B. de Florez. Barritz France
thai said Rosa Verges Jose de Nerges and Augustine
de the of fourteen and
With father Jose NJ De Nerses. and their
mother Maria de Nerges at Puerto de Santa
Maria said Ramon de Florez. 1r is an in
fant and resides with his
father Ramon Florez and his mother Maria c. de
Forez at No. Malakon. Paris France; that
Rafael Manuel de Forez and Mariana de
Forez under fourteen yeais or ase ana e-
side With father. Manuel de Florez and Win ter
mother Josefa de Florez. al Huelva spain and that
John Franca is Infant over fourteen years OF
age. resides with his grandmother Ensenie lasare'
II g. Basse du Rampant. Paris. France
And It further appearing that OF the persons In saa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Eaw SrbooIs.
YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
- opens Oct. !. le0i Day Glasses
with sessions from 3:30 u p. NJ. UI- b. after two
years) Evening Classes sessions Ia p NJ UI~ B.
after three years. Graduate Glasses lead to Ii. NJ
Tuition. Sl00 circulars address
L. j. TOMPKINS Registrar.
Washington Square. n. Y City
NEW YORK ! DAY SCHOOL. 35 Nassau ST.
y EVENING SCHOOL. o West 18th ST.
LAW SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD OF IN
STRUCTION. IL T. In years; LII NJ In three years
Send catalogue. GEORGE CHASE Dean
RROOKT,YN 3-2i5 Only law school
RYERSON ST. In Brooklyn,
LAW SCHOOL, "OPENS SEPT S0TH. Evenings
Regular course admission TO the Bar commercial
people, Send for catalogue NOSnaN
+ HFFFLEY President.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Books an6 Publications.
A UTHORS' manuscripts required; publication
serisiy: volume form international copyright; i'm
mediate grauitous examination: bank references MAN
USCRIPTS. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

the Mediterranean and the Orient Feb 3. $ttU up
days Class including shore excursions sudes
and most attractive
trip offered ls days In Egypt and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Ocean Steamers.

JNAST ITALIAN LINE.
- LA VELOCE.''
Navigazione Italiana Napore to Naples. Genoa.
REGULAR u. s. MAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEk no
Citta Torina Oct. 1 Nord America OCT 70
cabins Dining saloon on proinenade Geek
BOLOGNESI. HARTFIEI.D & CO., % wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A UTUMN TRIPS TO MAINE
by New Steel Steamers North STAR and 'Ho--
ratio Hall" OF the Maine Steamship Company
ARE DELIGHTFUL.
SPECIAL RATES TO SPORTSMEN
Ticket Offices. sp Broadway Reads ST.. Tel.
34ls Franklin.
General once. New Pier 81. River.
Telephone 3lD6 Franklin.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
From Sew-York Wednesdays Fridays and SATURDAYS,
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO all
points Texas Colorado Arizona California Mexico.
&c. Georgia. Florida. &c Delightful Excursions
Write for 6o-page Pocket Guide free,
C. II. MALLORY & CO.. Agts. Pie- 90 f. r. s. r
CUNARD LINE.
To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etrura Sept. Is. 3 r NJ Umbria- Oct L. p NJ
seryia Oct /. !! A NJ Lucania. Oct. 10. $50 A. 81.
Campanta. Oct ;. II A NJ EtruTia Oct 2s p NJ
VERNON II BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
New-York- Rotterdam via Boulogne- sur Mar
MAASI)Ah Saturday a
ss,mrdsY aSieC oc; , : ~ e'"eV ,Pns ROTTERDAM
AMSTERDAM. Saturday, Oct - 10 A. NJ
Apply to Gen'l Passenger Agency. 80 B'way. y. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
Kitchener Reports Minor Engage.
sisters of the Holy Ghost.

Dubuque. Jan. 25.--It was announced
some time ago that the Sisters of the
Holy Ghost, Catholic order founded
by the late Archbishop Hennessey. was
to remove from Dubuque to Rockwell,
Ia, 1t is now learned that the order Will
remain in this city. where it was first
Instituted, and plans are perfected for
a mother house from which branches
will radiate in all directions The found
ing of this order was one of the great
ambitions of Archbishop Hennessey.
and to il he devoted his energies. This
will be another addition TO the Catholic
institutions in what is now recognized
as the most Catholic city in Iowa, if not
in the northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
GREEKS STILL NARuN[
Chief Crazy Snake and Other
Leaders Refuse to
Surrender.
Band Of Disaiiscted Indians Have
Taken Up Position Near
Eufala.
Cruiser Lancaster Leaves West
Indies For venezuela-.O Other
News.

Eufauaa, I. T.. Jan. The disaffect-
ed Creeks are assembling in large
numbers at Eufaula Square. seven
seven miles west OF Eufaula, today.
The insurrectdonary chief and Crazy
Snake are there. .Emissaries of the
Choctaw insurrectionists are also pres
ent.
Muskogee, 1. T.. Jan. 25.The Creek
uprising continues dangerous. Marshal
Bennett has captured the 17-ye ar-old
son of Chief Crazy Snake and has noti-
fed the latter that the boy is held as a
hostage until the Indians shall have
surrendered. The Indians have SO far
refused to surrender and are today
holeHng two councils, one near Bristow
and one at Rush Hill. Marshal Ben
nett has expressed fear of bloodshed II
the troops ordered from Fort Reno do
not arrive soon.
Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 25.-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee stated today that no orders had
been issued for the movement of any
troops other than a troop of cavalry
sent out from Fort Reno, and none will
he unless 1t should develop that one
troop is unable to suppress the Indian
outbreak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25

sdefilement, his victim being haif-wit-
ted girl named Bowers Of Jackson
township. The grand jury OF t.la Au-1
gust term OF court indicted him and he
was afterwards released on 1860 bonds.
his foster aunt Mrs. Harriet Bailey
going his security The case was set
for the November term 5ut u the
meantime Bailey att and was later
Joined by his wife. Mrs Harriet Bailey
didn't just relish the idea Of dishiisg UP
the $500. 50 greed TO pay ths ex-
penses of ths officers if they could find
him. Sheriff Mittsrss began to eorre-
spona with the officers of this and other
states two weeks ago and located
Bailey near Miliedgeville. IL. He arr
rested him on a farm thrse miles north
of that place. whera he had just mai
years contract as a farm ham, to q
man nansed Estelbraok. Mrs. Bailey
Was with htm, but lla couple was sail
ing uns5si n assgn' ranle. Bailey
took his arrest without any apparenl
dfssplsasure and cid not demand requl-
sstioll pap.Ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
THE GRINNELL NEWS



Local Mention.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinneil. Jan. 25.Tae Modern Wood
raen drilled at Arnory HAL last even
ing.
Bert Abel Leaves tonight fer Texas
and other southern territory in the IN
tarests Of the Spauldlng Manufacturing
Company,
Mr.. Charles 3. Hanford appeared al
the opera house last night in Private
John Allen. Mr.. Hanford is undcubt-
edly good in the title role, but any criti-
cisln on the players or the acting would
be manifsstly unfair The cranlpsd-up
stage of our opera house would not per
nit them to use 4 Single piece of the
large quantity of scenery which the
company carries, and the players We're
Frequently at loss for position. No
good play can ever be adequately pro-
cuced in this house. Mr.. Hanfortl, in his
remarks before the curtain, asked the
Indulgence of his audience on accounted
TIE stage limitations. After the last
curtain he rscted The Star spangied
isanner, which recitation BY the way
night well have been omitted.
The tax ferrets at5the county seat are
sending notices all over the county sum
noning CITIZENS TO report and shoM
cause why certain taxes should not be
paid on recorded documents on
Wednesday thirty-six notices We're re-
eeived here and on Thursday thirty
seven more registered letters arrived at
the postoffice.
Mr. Frank Thackery went home last
evening TO d surprise party Mrs Thack-
cry had invited a number Of friends for
.he occasion. and the surprise was as
scomplete as the party was successful
Professor l.. A. Phelps, of Chicago,
listed friends here Tuesday. Mr..
Phelps mas a number OF voice pupils at
Davenport, where he spends day each
week.
A game of basket ball will be played
tomorrow afternoon at the mems GYM
rasium between the Des Moines Y. NJ.
c A. team and the Grinnell College
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
ARTIST COMMITS SUICIDE.
Body Of T. l.. Harris, of Kansas CIV
Identi0ed I'm Raria Ainrnna

Au0uAAo0 IN . Paris MOrgue
Paris, Jan. 25.-The remains az a
Young man of refined features, which
have been in the morgue since January
~. when they were found floating in
the Seine, have been Identified as those
OF Thomas Harms, an artist well known
In the American colony. The United
States consulate officials are attempt
ing to locate his relatives His father
is supposed to be Henry Harris OF 1925
Lydia avenue, Kansas City. He had not
lived with his parents for some time.
an aunt having adopted him. He lived
here at the Hotel de France and at
Choiseul. He was only able to make a
precarious living by the brush and
debts began to annoy him. Recently
he had been asking assss tance from
friends He owed o. bill OF 1900 francs
at the hotel, which was pressed for
payment. It Is believed discourage
ment and hnanciai <iistriess were the
motives for his suicide. He was last
seen ahve at midnight. January II.
Kansas City. Mo-. JAN 25.-Thomas
Z. Harris was the son of Harry Harris.
manager of the LAning-Harris Coal
and Grain Company OF this city. Mr..
Harris resolved q letter from his son
From Paris . month ago and at that
time II boy was well.
Themas Harris was "a years alb and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
VENEZUELA IS DEFIANT.
The Scorpion May Land an Arm
Force at La q Guayra.

Inc SGOEPIOn NAY
Force At La Guayra.
Fort d. France, Island OF Martinique.
Jan. 2o.-The attitude of the governs
ment Of Venezuela toward the Bermuda
Asphalt Company. (American), is hos
tile, for the reason that the concessions
recently accorded by the government
have been given to people in touch With
the government and who would like %
e-ssll them to the Bermudez company.
The government having refused to ac-
cede TO the request of the American
minister, who demanded the suspension
OF action on the part of the new con-
cesrionirts in taking possession OF their
grants strained relations between Ven
szuela and the United States. resulted
and She war vessels are expected to re-
turn to LaGauyra. If the Venezuelan
government employ force to take pos
session Of the asphalt lake 1t fs believed
the United States auxiliary cruiser
Scorpion Will land an armed force.
The attitude of the Venezue!ans to-
ward the Amertcans may be described
as hoftfle. Or the 18th of this month
the Venezuelan troops IN Hoyo bar
racks, ct Caracas. ihutinied and killed
their colonel lieutenant colonel and
S'eSeIi IIs<u duO tHeI IieQ IN various d.
rsotions Two hundred and ten OF the
men We're recaptured again. There was
no fighting in the town, and the exact
cause of the mutiny is not known.
No accurate details are obtainabie re-
Gardfng the sinking OF the British s.oop
Marin Teresa by the Venezuelan gun
boat Miranda
" sGppoesd that Maria Teresa was
on her way from the British island of
TsA6sd with a cargo OF arms intend
ed for the Venezuelan revoiutionists
and that she wns met by the Miranda a
which, wishjng to take possession Of her,
fired upon the Maria Terera and by no
doing sat her on Are, after which che
sank. according to one report. In the
east the insurrection seems 10 be local
lied between Cumana and the extreme
northeast OF Venezuela. The insurgents. :.
have taken possesedon of Cerupano and
during the evening OF January %. there
was tentative uprising in the neigh
Dorhood OF Barcelona.
Calm prevails in the west. but a num-
Der OF arrests are being made and the
revolutionlste appear to be concentrat-
Ing at Curacao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
The House
ORDERS An EDITOR nEpoRrED.


Gen. Mac Arthur Tax es stern Meas
ures A.ainst nm lncendiary.
Manila Jan. Pc; General MacAr thur,
has ordered the deportation to the Unit
ed States of George T. Rice. editor of
the naily Rupetin, a marine journal.
Rice will sail on the Pennsvl vania next
Monday The order characterizes him
az q dangerous incendiary and a men
ace 10 the military situation.
Rice's offer,= was the publication OF
allegations that Lieutenant Commander
William Braunerscuther, captain of the
port, had charged excessive pilotage'
and rloofase fees. a percentage of
2wlli9h he had kept himself
I'ile report Of Major Mills, inspector
general. who Investigated the ailega-
5ti@ns complete e exnnerafed the captain
81 'sss port and indicted the editor and
the merchants yho had given the infor-
nation and Who had been misled by
figuring the rates upon the net instead
of the gross tonnage: the latter being
specified under the Spanish law
Rice was summoned to the Office Of
the governor generals military secre-
faty and Was called upon to promise
that he would publish no more such ar
tscles- He declined TO give such a
pledge, bu, insisted that the article swas
truthful and took up a5defiant attitude
when threasene With deportation.
TIE deportation ord@r was then is
sued. Rice is now. awaiting the iepart-
IRE Of the the PENNSYLVANIA. When seen
in the jailstoday he reiterated his state.
inert that the charges we're true and
declared in AIRY event the severity OF
tfie sentence Was lunmerited.
Rice came originally from Red Wing.
Mimi and was formerly member Of
the Minnesota volunteers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE news OF TODAY
The weather.

Tho weather
Iowa-Threaten with rain or snow
Saturday and in the west tonight;
warmer tonight.
Illinois-C Cloudy tonight and warmer
in the West; Saturday threatening with
rain or snow by night.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Indians Still on the Warpath.
Another Cruiser at Venezuela.
Mrs. Nation Takes a Rest.
The Queens Funeral.
Towne's Filipino Resolution.
Shaw and the Guard.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Girl Victim of Hazng.
The St. Louis Fair Project,
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Miners in Interstate Union.
University Extension Work.
Sad Death at E,ldora.
Thirty Horses Burned at Des Moines.
PAGES FOUk AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The New Kinks Purpose.
Enforcing Pure Food Law.
A Tribute Fifty years oil tr: toeSugk
A Tribute Fifty Years Old
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Hedrick Pleads Guilty.
Soldiers Home Buildings Occupied.
Marshalltown Unfavorably Compared
Water Extension Machinery Started
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
Novel Method of Advertising.