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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
TOPICS OF THE TINES

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the state treasury of PENNSYLVANIA of
.S5, 600 900. Owing 10 the unexpected i'm
crease in revenue. this deficit has been
entirely liquidated there is sufficient
money to pay all outstanding appropri- !
ationsan there was balance over and
above the amount iieces'sa ~ to liquidate
al demandssof about Sl,500.0 900 ON Jan.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13

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 r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13

Great tonic, braces the body and
brain, and drives away all impurities
from your system. Makes you we'll.
Keeps you well. Rocky Mountain Tea
80 cents. Mcbride 4 VIII Drug COM
uahY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13

This remedvis the result of years of
study and experiment. BY a practical re-
tail druggist Its coMRo siTioNis entirely
DIFFERENT. 1t IS more powerful II
cures the BAD cases, such as Grip. Bron-
chitis, Group, Pneumonia. and all CHRONIC
cases. Do you know why you take cold
easily; cough frequently; haze harp.
shooting pains; CANT sLEE7a Because
the EFFECTS of grip sun cling 20
you. eouR-c ANNiHilATEs La Grippe.
1t ALWAYS brings relief and frequently
cures Asthma and Consumption. We
ask neither the druggist nor the public
to take any chances, as our agents are
authorized to refund the purchase price
if 4-C fails TO give perfect satisfaction
Try bottle on the above Guarantee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
y
Spectacular Idiocy.

Memphis comnasrci Appeal
This sympathy for the Tagals is one
Of tilos- spectacular idiocies that have
besn dignified by the name of policies
ard which have ed the Democratic
party TO disgrace and defeat The idea
seems II prevail that this war in some
way or other IS a republican Wiz ex-
ciHsivey. ard that 70 endorse Il is to
endorse the republican party The idea
seems 10 prevail that to denounce the
effort 10 subdue the bandits in the Phil
ippiness is the way to down the republic
an party and TO exalt the democratic
part Y: Never was greater error. While
war with Spain sooner or later WAS i'm
evitable It's a fact that the democrats
participated s. ssIr Bryan's banquet
slseeci in Washington after he des-
ttuction of The Maine WAS call u
arms. and the rsiubicans We're cam
peeled To act because the tide cfsEublic
sentiment was running rapidly toward
the democrats ard away from the re-
publican policy q delay
The x-ConfeGsqates who instructed
their Representative tovote for exaung-
ing the sympathy resolution adopted by
tn Arkansas legislature express the in
Tel isent sentiment OF the people. They
should be congratulated
Fewer Mortgages and More Piano
Now in the southern states.
birmingham News.l
Ii has received more money by many
millions for its cotton crop this year
than it ever received before. 1t has re-
ceived $3.50. 100000 more for its cotton
crop this year than last. 1t has raised
more corn and wheat than in many
arsslsefore and consequently will have
10 tny less i. has raised more hogs
and cattle than in any previous year of
\ it's history and will be a smaller pur-
ischaser OF these meats from the west
than ever before.
1 There are more cotton mills and small
1 factories in operation in the south than
/ ever before
More southern nsan-more farmers
4 are drawing dividends from profitable
Investments than ever before.
The farms Of the south are i'm a bet
tier state of Improvement and our
southern cities and towns are mora
prosperous and thrifty than they have
ever been.
Our railroads are busy, our stores
are thriving, our farmers are hopeful.
And there is a. li.elier sense of the
south's advantage among our people
than has ever existed before GU,
farmers are more nearly out Of deb
than they have been, in a long time
4 certainly in fifteen years. Mortgage.
are fewer and there are more organ.
and pianos and better furniture in tn,
4 houses than In many years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Two Spokane men, DR.. J. NJ. Reddy
and A. c. Jamison, are negotiating for
the purchase outright or under bond
of very extensive and important coal
and iron properties south of Yakima
about sixty miles, on the divide near
the boundary line between Cowli.z and
Lewis counties.
Robert Jaffray, OF Toronto, with At
torney d. e. Thomson, also OF Toronto
expect to start work on the Republic
mine, and that soon, but can give no
certain date. The mine will send ore
to the smelter, and if it Is found that
its treatment is more profitable by
this method it will be continued.
The Spokane Marble company, oper.
atting on the quarries near Milan, has
discovered a new quarry about 400 feet
from the main body of stone, and to-
wards Blake's lake. The marble
from the new find is of most peculiar
appearance. The stone is of a green
ish yellow. what is sometimes called
green leaf stone.
A deal has been closed by which KEEL
ly's one-bhird interest in the Psyche
mine in Alamo district, near Baker
City, Ore, was transferred to j. p.
Breen. The consideration was $4,000
The cash payment was $4,000 and the
balance in six months. II. Longstaff a
Troy, N. Y, banker, has just paid SILL
600 for the Carpenter Hill group of
claims in the Pocahontas Belle district.
Ch
The final papers have been signed
and delivered in the sale of the Phoe-
nix mine for $4,000. The properly
consists of two claims in the celebrated
Greenhorn district, forty miles south
west of Baker City. 1t has been de-
veloped by 1000 feet of tunnels and
ninety-eight feet of shaft work. The
ledge Of ore is from four 20 ten feet
wide, and 800 tons of shipping ore and
5000 tons of milling ore now lie on the
dumps. The ore runs from $40 to 800
to the ton, and is said to average $35
across the face of the ledge.
Spokane people controlling the
Ophir group, near Marysville, Mont,
has given years bond on the property
for 100000 to Senator w. A. Clark
of Butte. Thomas Hird a mining
man we'll known over the northwest,
Thomas Garrison, an old Rossland op-
orator; w. A. Clark, also formerly in
terested in the Rossland; NJ. A. Mitch.
ell and Dan P. Bagnell, broker, are the
holders of the Ophir stock The prop
erty is in the old Ophir camp, in Pow
ell county, just west of the continent
al divide, and seven miles distant from
the Northern Pacific railway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Louisville, KY, Oct 23.-Durlnp n
performance at the Masonic Temple
theater the poliscope used in showing
pictures between the acts exploded. A
stampede followed. IN which five per
sons were seriously hurt and fifteen or
twenty others more or hess injured.
Inc place was crowded at the time
but 1T was emptied in a few moments
1t was about $3.50 o'clock in the after.
noon, just after the first act of Ten,
nessee's Partner" The poliscope mic.
lures, which were shown between the
acts, had just started. The machine
was not working we'll, and the audience
became restless from the delay and the
Missing and suffering Of the machine.
The operator tried to manipulate it and
then threw the light on the screen.
when suddenly there was a sputterfne
and white flash, and a mrld tongue of
fire leaped out and crawled around the
woodwork surrounding the machine
While the smell of fire greeted those
near. In a moment the audience was
panic stricken and someone said:
Fire"
The theater was packed. With one
impulse the audience arose and began
a mad scramble for the stairway
Screaming and struggling men, wo
men and children fought their way to
ward the front stairway Many occu
pants of the gallery leaped over the
railing into the struggling mass OF
humanity below. Finally the hall was
cleared and the police, who had beer
called, found over a score Of injured
persons lying on the floor of the thea
ter. They were taken in ambulances
to hospitals and their homes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Detective WnS Shnt.

Cincinnati, Oct %. Detective Calvin
d. Grim was fatally shot by John Foley
recently released convict, who was want
ed for picking pockets at funerals, ant
whom Grim was attempting to place I'm
der arrest. Two other policemen caught
Foley. Foley is also known as Dan Dris
coil and as "The Goat"
Grim was the leading detective in tho
famous Pearl Bryan murder ease. Las
March he served as personal guard fol
President Mckinley at the Inauguration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
MINING NOTES.

There is story in Wallace, Idaho,
that the Hercules mine has been bond
ed to Finch Campbell of Spokane
for $1000,000.
Five tons of ore sampled at the Ia
coma smelter, taken from the famous
Apache claim in Nespelim camp, ran
over $500 to the ton.
The Northern Star company, OF
which w. H. Plummer of Spokane is
manager, expects to erect five stamp
mill upon it's property near the Dixie
Queen in Dixie camp, Idaho.
The Hercules, at Wallace, Idaho, has
shipped its third carload of ore. The
owners decline to say what the sampler
returns of the first two carloads were,
but say that it exceeded in value any
two carloads OF ore ever shipped from
the Occur d'Alenes.
The largest mining district in the en-
tire south half of the Colville reserya-
ton is the noted Pierre Lake district.
Clustered around Pierre Lake and To-
Gated within a short distance, are
many promising prospects, the most of
which are now being worked.
Messrs. Steel, Nicely Stillwell have
struck some very fine ore on the Com
modore, in Nespelim camp, assaying
$23 per ton in silver, copper and gold,
at depth of ten feet. The Commo-
dore is a very promising claim, with
prospects of making a mine.
Joseph Frethey and James Davey,
the two Butte drillers, who won at the
Spokane drilling contest several weeks
ago have decided to enter the big Lead
vile tournament. 1t is expected that
several other Montana teams will enter
also, but they have not yet decided def
tnitely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Declines Invitation to Execution.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-Secretary of
State Hay, in a letter to State Superin-
tendent of Prisons Collins, declines the
invitation of the latter to designate an
official representative of the government
to be present at the electrocution of Cool
gosz, the murderer of President McKin-
ley. The letter says:
"While thanking you for your cour-
tesy, it is not considered expedient to
have representative of the government
on the occasion you refer to-"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Work has commenced on the smelter
for The Sullivan mine at Marysville, B.
c., and it is expected that it will be
completed and in operation by March l.
An important strike has been made
at the head of Springer creek, SLOGAN
district, giving promise Of adding an
other rich mine 20 that portion of the
camp. The discovery was made ON the
Monterey group, situated to the east Of
the Hampton claim. The group con-
sists of the Monterey, Oregon and Ban
croft claims, and is owned by n. F.
Mcknight, r. Milloy and Leo Doiron.
The tunnel on the Tammany group,
near Grand Forks, in the Burnt Basin,
has crosscut blind ledge nine feet
wide. The ore is free milling, and
seems to be of good grade. The tun-
mel, which is 1876 feet, will be extend
ed to crosscut the main ledge, which is
visible on the surface. Development
work is in charge of Bert Rea. The
Tammany group is owned by Saginaw
(Mich.) men.
The plan which has been under con-
sideration by James rBeen for the cree
ton of a smelter in the Boundary coun-
try has been brought to an end. The
smelter will not be built. Mr.. Breen,
however, is going ahead with plans for
building a smelter He and David
Fotheringham and Hermann Bellinger,
superintendent of the Heinze smelters
at Butte, have completed plans for
building a smelter on the east coass of
Vancouver island, forty miles north of
Victoria, B. C. 1t will have an initial
capacity of about 800 tons per day. Two
stacks will be constructed at the STAR.
Plans will be made for increasing the
capacity as fast as ore can be secured
Hermann Bellinger will leave the
Heinze smelters at Butte to accept the
supervision of the metallurgical de-
partment. Messrs. Breen, Fothering-
ham and Bellinger will furnish the
funds for the enterprise. Work will be
commenced at once.
1t Is highly probable that Bernard
Mcdonald will soon retire from the
management of the LIE Roi mine at
Rossland. It is practically settled that
Bella Kadish will retire from the man
agement of the lie Roi smelter at
Northport. These two developments
are the most important results of the
recent visit which was made to Ross
land by Henry Bratnober, who ranks
among the larger shareholders in the
LIE Roi company. 1t is believed that
the retirement of Messrs. Macdonald
and Kadish will simplify the strike sit
uation greatly. The chief antagonism
of the striking miners and smeltermen
is centered personally against Mr. Nc
Donald, with a less degree bestowed
upon Mr.. Kadish. 1t has been conceded
by the strikers from the start that if
Mr.. Macdonald we're to withdraw from
the management of the mine the
chances of settling the trouble would
be doubled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Lord Salisbury is said by those who
know him intimately to be at once a
Younger and an older man since he left
the foreign Office. He is younger in
that release from the absorbing cares
daily labors of that post has restored
to him a certain gaiety of spirit. He
4, older in that he seems unable to
occupy himself seriously with that gen.
eral control and supervision of AFFAIRS
for which he now has leisure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

New York, Oct 24.-Firc was discover
ed in the boiler room of the ferryboat
Elizabeth of the Central railroad Of New
jersey while she was making a trip be
tween New York and Jersey City. Their,
were few passengers on board at the time
and they were all put ashore in safety
The fire was under control after an hour
work, and the boat was beached on tn,
Jersey flats. Tie loss is estimated at $50,
900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
LARGE FIRE AT SYDNEY, c. B.
Principal Business Portion of the
Town Burned.

Town burned.
Halifax, N. s.. Oct. 21.-Tbe nros.
porous and thriving town of Sydney.
cape Breton, was almost swept out of
existence by fierce confiagration. The
flames, which were famed by a as.
mile gale, swept through the principal
business portion of the town, causing
ruin and devastation. Four blocks of
the finest business buildings are in
ashes.
The fremen were greatly handicap.
ped at the outset by the poor supply
OF water The fire started in a three
story frame building on Charlotte
street, occupied by A. D. Giles and
Gordon & Keith. When the flremen
arrived on the scene the building was
burning fercely and the wind was
blowing the flames over the tops of
the adjoining buildings. In a very
short time the fire spread to the build.
lngs occupied by Carr, jeweler:
Blanchard, Bentley & Co., and the
Maritime Premium company. Then it
spread to some small buildings on the
opposite side of the street and jumped
to the large department store of
Prowse Bros. & Clowell, which was
soon doomed. The whole town was
then threatened
Assistance was sent for and the fire
departments of North Sydney and
Glace Bay responded, and on arrival
got quickly to work. but every effort
to stop the flames was Of no avail. The
fire swept from Charlotte to Prince
streets, and as far south as George
street, carrying everything before it.
Half an hour after the fire started one
quarter of the business portion of the
town was in flames.
The towns water supply now gave
out, and the engines had to be sent
to the harbor to pump water.
At 4:30 two of the business blocks
were destroyed and the fire spread to
Bentick street, and half an hour later
Bruce, George, Bentick and Charlotte
streets were mass Of fire. The
miners resorted to the use of dyna-
mite and several buildings were blown
up with but little effect, as the strong
wind carried the burning embers to
other buildings.
The fine building belonging to the
Union bank of Halifax and the Baptist
and Presbyterian churches were soon
destroyed.
At o'clock the fire had reached the
east end Of Charlotte street, and here
its progress was stayed.
The blocks on Wentworth, Prince
and Pitts streets and half a block on
George street were destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by the bursting Of an oil stove.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss
1T present, but it is roughly placed at
between 100000 and 100000.
The flames were under control at 10
o'clock
Sydney c. B.. is a town of probably
* 600 inhabitants. and is the scene
of extensive iron and steel operations
/ conducted by the Dominion Iron &
Steel company and the Dominion Coal
COMPANY. corporations in which Henry
M. Whitney of Boston and other
American capitalists are largely in
terested. Plans have been under way
for some time to make Sydney the
Pittsburg of Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
MARINES SENT 70 THE FRONT
RESURRECTION IN sAMAR.
cable From Admiral RoEers-Marines
Have Left Cavite-Landed az Dif-
ferent Points Where Their serv.
ices Are Most Needed.

Washington, Oct. % The army do
Par'inent mas received the following cable,
gram from Rear Admiral Rogers.
Nayite, Oct. % Secretary Of the NAVY.
Washington; Active Instruction in Sa.
mar The New York leaves today for
Catbalogan with 800 marines. TO return 10
Basey and Balangiga to cooperate with
the army. Nearly all naval forces concen.
trated on Samar patrol. Services of the
Arethuse and Zafiro, two eoniers arc
needed and are being utilized
ROGERS"
Naval officers construe this dispatch to
mean that the New York will 90 first To
Catbalogan and then to Basey and Balan.
glga, landing detachments of marines al
each point.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Spokane, Oct. 2l.-J. Pierpont Morgan,
the most colossal figure in finance the
world has ever known, arrived in Spokane
Sunday evening from the coast
He was accompanied by c. S. Mellen,
president Of the Northern Pacific, and his
assistant, A. E. Cooper
Mr.. Morgan came west to attend the
Episcopal convention at San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

French Lick, Ind, Oct 25- Fire broke
out in the bath department Of the French
Lick Springs hotel and caused panic
among the 800 guests. All escaped annie
great excitement. The fire was put under
control by the hotel fire department and
two hours after the fire broke out the
guests were back in their rooms. Loss
about $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

San Francisco, Oct o. Mabel Frank
lin Mayer, 10 years Of age, was cruelh,
murdered as she slept in her bed at Tho
home of her parents on Jessie street. Johi
Stano, aged % years, her murderer, turn
ed from his deed of blood to see the child
mother, who had heard the screams, en-
ter the room. Instantly he placed the re
volyer with which he had shot the CIR
to his own head and put an end to his life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Hobson Headed the Parade.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2l.-Captain
Richmond p Hobson has arrived in Knox
vile to attend the G. A. R. dedication
of a monument marking the site of the
home of General James W. White, founder
of Knoxville, who was Hobson's great
great grandfather. The ceremonies oc-
cured Saturday afternoon, and were pre-
ceded by street parade headed by Hob
SON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
MINING NEWS OF THE WEEK
NORTHWEST IS MORE ACTIVE.
Interesting Items of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Improvements-Ney Mines Begin
ming to ship-Mining Accidents.

The continued fine weather in East
ern Oregon has given an unprecedent-
ed impetus to mining Usually there
is snow in the hills before this. Three
weeks ago there was storm in the
hills, but the snow did not last, and
now the weather is like summer. Hun
dreds Of teams are hauling machinery
and supplies to the mines from Stump
ter and Whitney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Shamrock for Sale.

New York, Oct 25.-According to the
Herald, Sir Thomas Upton has deter
mined to sell the Shamrock H., and she Is
now on the American market Before Sir
Thomas left New York for Chicago the
beaten challenger was placed in the hands
OF Messrs. Tams, Lemoine & Crane OF this
city, with orders to dispose of her. The
price fixed is not known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
@. \. Wreck.

Michigan, n. d., Oct. rs. Passenger
train No. 4, the eastbound flyer ON thu
Great Northern, was run into near Pc
tersburg by a helper engine. Fireman or
the helper engine was killed and a brake
man had both legs cut of. The sleepins
car porter was seriously injured. As far
as can be learned no passengers were in
jured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Without mo-
ments warning the tug Samuel j. Chris
tan of Toledo Ohio, was struck by the
big Gilchrist freighter, John J. Albright
in the Detroit river, at the head of Crosse
isle, and cut in two. Captain William
R. Hallow, the cook and fireman whose
names are unknown, but all of Toledo,
were drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
The yacht Defender Destroyed.

New York, Oct. 2l.-The yacht De-
fender, which defeated the Valkyrie III.
in the cup races, is now thing of the
past She was broken up at City island
and a car laden with aluminium, bronze
and lead, some of her component parts,
has Just arrived at Newark, n. j. 1t
was consigned to the junk yards there.