davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

ing expert, and another welded Sanger
Pullman. Since George NJ. Pullman has
been visiting his brother at Redwood
City he was constantly with Mrs. Bra
zelle, who recently got a. divorce from
her husband. Coll Jim Brazelle, fam
GUS Constock stock broker in bonanza
days, and now a mining expert. Mrs.
Brazalle is still beautiful woman, but
she Is at least eight years older than
young Pullman.
Chicago, Oct. Mrs. Lynne Fernald
Pullman obtained divorce from
George NJ. Pullman in the circuit court
last Friday. AShe was awarded $1,000 a
year alimony. She charged in her petit
ltion that her husband had absented
himself from her for some months, and
that he had been seen in saloons and
wine rooms with Blanche Bowers.
II had been rumored for some time
that Pullman intended to again become
a benedict, but the rumor was denied by
his friends and by the friends Of the
former Mrs. Pullman. Mrs. Bowers was
at one time said to be the object of his
affections, but this rumor was also de-
MED. The present Mrs. Pullman is q
sister or Mrs. sanger 1ultildti, Mo Msh,
married to the twin brother of the pres
ent bridegroom some two years ago.
This wedding caused considerable gos-
sip at the time.
George NJ. Pullman has led a gay life
since the death of his father His in
come was limited by his fathers will to
81, 1000 year. This, however, has made
little difference with his enjoyments. He
has spent money lavishly, and it is re-
ported to have been furnished by his
mother. Ills first marriage was a soci-
ETY. affair Of some consequence and was
largely attended by fashionable society
people of Kenwood, where both are we'll
known.
The divorce Of last week was not un-
expected. There had been rumors for
some time that the relations between
the couple were not OF the most friendly
nature. j. W. Fernald. the father of
the former Mrs. pullman, said last
night that he knew nothing OF the mar
riage and did not care to talk Of It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
make report Of his doings and conduct

make report Of his doings and conduct
to the governor monthly.
r, f. Brown, aged "a, who claims to
hail from New York, and who stole the
team and carriage Of young Barta
while he was attending the Pawnee Bill
Wild West show, and was captured the
same night in Waterloo, five years.
C. e. johnson, aged 10, who came from
Waterloo and hired the team of A. w.
Kinney and was captured in Butler
county five years.
This is quick retributlon as all these
crimes have been committed within the
past month and two Of them committed
their deeds during the week of the fair.
Sheriff Triessen started last night with
Gleason and Brown for the penitentiary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
T.-R BULLET :
NOTICEABLE news : TODAY
Tho Weather Z
For Iowa-Fair tonighf q d Wedne
day; cooler tonight anf 8 the ca


For 1owa-Fair tonigh q Wednes
day; cooler tonight anf 8 the eas
Wednesday. -
For Illinois-Cl Cloudy IT, At; Wednes
day, fair; cooler Wednesday and In tn
west tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC f;EWs:
Yacht Race Another Fluke Today.
Farmers Congress Meets.
The schley Inquiry
Seventeen Die by Explosion.
Summary of the Crops.
The Iowa Supreme Court.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS,
Roosevelt's Policy Toward South.
Woman Posed as Husband.
Peculiar Case in Chicago
PAGE THREE. 81
IOWA NEWS.
Double Murder Near Alden.
Sensational Arrest at Charter Oak.
Wreck on the Northwestern.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Cuban Presidency.
The New Oil Fuel.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
CITY NEWS:
An Inventors Success.
City Clerk Stirs Up Council.
Woman Admits Shooting Young
Man.
The Library Board.
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition OF the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Pat Grove Arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
cIark MALLORY RESIGNS.
i m Tin,es-Repl1blicsn.

Special to Times-Republicsn.
Des Moines. Oct. Secretary Treat,
of the board of control, has been to Ana
,mosa, where he checked over the ac-i
counts of the retiring chief clerk, ]. G.
Mallory, who resigned after about four;
years of service, and installed j. c..
vauhn. of Newton who has been ap-
pointed to the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
PARENTS A1ANpoN CHILD.
Five Weeks Old Baby Found on Road
Near Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1.-one of the Incl
dents which illustrates the depths of
cruelty and heartlessness to which sin
and depravity will go was brought to
light early Sunday morning when a
5-weeks-old baby boy was found on the
Mount Vernon road, about four and q
half miles from the city, almost dead
from cold and hunger. The supposition
is that it was placed there some time on
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing by its sin-cursed father and mother,
who chose rather to be morally guilty Of
murder than to face the shame of the
result of their guilt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
cioarette Sales Barred.

Crawfordsville, Ind, Oct. Nearly;
every grocer and tobacco dealer in
town has been arrested for selling to-
sbacco to small boys. Mayor Elmore
rounded up all the boys he could find,
learned all they knew. and then in-S
formed the prosecuting attorney. After.
fifty arrests were made the dealers
entered into an agreement with the
lmayor. and the cases We're all dropped,
but small boys win find 1t hard to.
get tobacco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
SENTENCE ON CRIMINALS
Quick Retribution Comes to Offenders
in Benton County.

IN 00ukOH +SoAbsys
vinton, Oct. Judge u. BurnhaHi
yesterday passed sentence upon lour OF
the criminals indicted by the present
;prand Jury. each of whom pleaded gull
Stv TO the indictments found against
KID Gleason, aged q, of Cedar
nails. highway robbery; ten years.
Garfield Dorsey, aged 20, his accom-
Mice. two years, or a parole sentence OF
Ave years in which he is to Immediately
take UP his residence with has father
sons . farm five miles from here and re-.
main thereon for five years during all OF
which time he is to abstain from the
suse of intoxlcants, profanity or tobacco
and is toSremaln in doors after night!
during all of the time unless In the COM
gpany Of his father or other respectable
company selected by him, and is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
GEORGE PULLMAN wEps.
Young Man Divorced Friday Marries
Mrs. BraxelIe.

Carson, New, Oct. 1.George M. Pull
man and Mrs. Sarah Brazelle were mar
ried at the Arlington hotel yesterday. by
Justice of the Peace Stone. The we'd
ding was Witnessed by Mrs. West,
mother Of the bride. and j. O Donnsil,
both of San Francisco. The bride was a
former resident of Comstock. The we'd
ding party departed for San Francisfc
last night.
Mrs: Sarah Brazelle - one of three
beautiful sisters OF San 'rancisco. One
sister married Hugh Mel Donpell, q mtI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
.Iinamsn on ! Strike.

Chicago, Oct. Three hundred and
fifty linemen and repairmen employed
by the chicago Telephone Company
struck today because their demands for
higher wages were not complied with
by the company. The officials of the
company say they can operate the lloes
l1nf1ampered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
DECISIONS OF COURT.
Opinions Handed Down by Iowa su-
preme Court Today.

Opinions Handed DOWN py iowa ou'.
preme Court Today.
Special to Times Republican.
'Des Moines, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court handed down the following de-
cisions today:
State VS.. sigler, appellant. Fremont
district. Affirmed.
state VS.. King, appellant. Jones Re-
state. VS. Miller. appellant Linn. Re-
versed.
Affirmed.
Hendershott VS.. Western Union Ieie-
graph Company. appellant, Wapello.
Affirmed.
Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
) Seventeen Are Dead.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 1.-Seventeen men
are dead as the result Of a fire and ex-
plosion in the Wellington Colliery Com
pany,s Extension mine yesterday. The
flames started from q curtain which
caught fire from a miners lamp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
JAY COOKE CRITICALLY H..
He Is Suffering From Congestion 3ofI
the Brain. II 80

He Is Suffering From consestSonlofg
the Brain.
Toledo, o., Oct. 1.-Jay Cooke of Phifs
adelphia, banker and wartime fnan-
cier, Is critically i'll at his sumner home
on Gibraltar, near Put-in-Bay. Mr..
Cooke went to Gibraltar a few days ago
for bass fishing and was apparently in
robust health. despite his so years. His
servants, who had been instructed to
call him early in the morning. found
him in an unconscious condition.
A physician who was summoned says
the trouble is congestion Of the brain
and that there is hope of his recovery.
he having regained consciousness last
ayop;po
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
a HERO PREACHER.
Rev. Robert Chow Saves Mis-. Atmorel
From Drowning.

=
Doylestown. Pa, Oct. 1.-The Rev.
Robert Chew, pastor OF the Point
Pleasant Baptist church, proved him
self a hero today by rescuing Miss
Marguerite Atmore Of Philadelphia
from drowning in the Tomhickon.
Miss Atmore, the with Rev. and
Mrs. Chew. went to the mill dam
equipped with fishing tackle. There
is large pool of water just below the
dam and the members of the party We're
scattered about its banks.
Miss Atmore ventured out on the
dam breast, which was slippery. Her
feet flew out from under her and she
slid into the pool. The preacher rushed
to her aid, plunged into the pool, and
succeeded in getting her ashore. not.
however. until she was almost ex-
!faustcl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
I; R;.idaley Takes oath.

washington, Oct. 1. = William b.
Rideley, who was appointed recently
COMPTROLLER lof the currency to succeed
oawes, resigned. took the prescribed
oath today and entered upon the duties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
Hotel Destroyed.

Houghton, Mich.. Oct. 1.-The Doug
lass Hotel was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The guests escaped with-
ont injury. Loss, S75. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
DROPPED DEAD.
sudden pemise Of Adrian Richards at

Sudden Demise Of Adrian Richards at
Newton.
Special to Times-Republican.
Newton. Oct. 1.-Adrian Richards, al
miller, aged 81. started to work this
morning in good health and dropped
dead just outside his yard. He was well
known and lived here many years.
Heart failure was the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
BASEL MISSION BURNED.
Rebels Destroy Mission Building, But
Missionaries Escape.

London, Oct. la cablegram to the
Times from Hong Kong says that Basel
Mission at Piang Tong, northern kwang
Tung, has been burned by members Of
the Triad Society of rebels. The mis-
sionaries escaped and have arrived at
Sia Ying Chow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

The Confederate Soldiers Home, near
Atlanta, Ga, was destroyed by FIRE.
The seventy veterans who We're In;
mates OF the building escaped injury.
The loss 10 $25, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
,,,;sh Csunhoat Eounders,

Danish Gunhoat Founders.
Copenhagen, Oct, 1.-The Danish gun
boat Moen while at gun practice to1ay.
foundcred on middle ground. 1he crew
of the vessel were saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
MAKING THEIR WoRD GOOD.
Catholic at Dubuque Sign Total Alb
stinence Pledge 200 Strong.

Catholic at Dubuque Sign total An.
stinence Pledge 200 Strong.
Dubuque, Oct. with their right
hands uplifted, 200 persons in the chapel
OF st. Raphael's cathedral Sunday sol-,
emily promised to abstain from intoxi-
eating drinks and tole1d their moral
and active support to the work OF the
Catholic Abstinence Union OF America,
branch of which was formed here a
week ago by Mr.. James Dunn, OF New
York Archbishop Keane was present
when the pledge was administered and
gave his blessing to the work. Previous
to the making of the solemn promise his
grace gave short address. In his SER
mon in the morning he said that he was
panied to see the good people of the city
hold back in coming forward to such
laudable movement. He inveighed
against those persons that work quietly
in subterranean places to defeat the law
OF God and of the state and said that q
man that refrains from doing q; good
work when he knows 1t to be good Is a
moral coward Of the cringing sort and
far worse than he that runs from the
smoke and powder of battle. The arch
bishops afternoon sermon was along the
same lines. When he concluded the fol-
lowing officers Of the local Catholic ABB
stinence Society were elected:
President-Rey. ]. 3. Toomey.
Vice President-Rev. NJ. Carey.
Secretary-D. j. Sullivan.
Treasurer-Alderm John Sheridan.
Officers for the Veronica Society the
women's branch, were not selected, al
tho large number Of the sex We're
present. Nor were the future plans OF
the organization mapped out. it being
the sense Of the meeting that this
should be postponed until next Suiday.
peaconess Home Dedicated.
Sioux City, Oct. 1.-The Shesler Dea-
coness home at Thirteenth and Jackson
streets was dedicated to the service of
God and humanity yesterday afternoon
ble, presiding elder Of the Sioux City
district.
The rooms downstairs were crowded
with interesting people, and the yard
lwas also partially filed with Interested
listeners trying to catch word now
ard then of the service of Thanksgiving
| inside.
Mrs. Johanna B. Shesler, OF Spencer,
| Ia, whose generosity maze the nome
possibility, was present. She has
given Sberally to the project and the
| home has been named in honor of her
| dead husband, Rev. A. Shesler, and her
self. Mrs .SShesler spoke briefly, telling
why she believed in the work. Miss Ida
May DunhaIn, national field deaconess.
sang during the service.
| Mrs. j. p. Negus, corresponding sec
retary of the Women's Home Mission
ary society Of the narthwest confer
ence, under whose auspices the home
was established also spoke, as did Miss
Dunham and Misc Lulu Clifton. OF Om-,
aha. Rev. DR.. Trimble read passages.
of scripture appropriate to the occa-
sion and pronounced the dedication
prayer.
The Confederate Soldiers Home, near
l. 70 IA, (sc tdaStrnvpdt Inv Hra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

New York, Oct. /. $40 >. M. The race
~ been declared of.
New York, Oct. 1. s:4e-Thf shamrock
- hair mile ahead when the race
IA declared of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Another case that is anxiously
watched by several is that of the ap-
peal of l.. r. Bone from Cerro Gordo
county, murder case, with several fn-
teresting questions involved. 1t has
been ably argued before the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
peaconess Homo pedic ated.

Sioux City, Oct. 1.-THE Shesler Dea-
coness home at Thirteenth and Jackson
streets was dedicated to the service of
God and humanity yesterday afternoon
at 2:so o'clock by Rev. DR.. j. B. Trim
BILE. presiding elder Of the Sioux City
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
7 ITALIAN PRIEST ROBBED.
Clever swindlers Play . Meat Trick aAA Are Enriched e60,0oo
 Thereby.

According to a story just received from Italy, couple of clever rascals, said to be Americans, played a confi- dence game lately on an Italian priest by which they profited to the extent of $5O,Oo0. They have not been caught. Rev. Father M. Crosse, a member of the Society of Jesus, who is superior of the Jesuit institute at Turin, was the victim. Two hand somely dressed men, apparently Americans or Englishmen, called upon him about fortnight ago and told him that they were the trustees of rich orphaned boy, whose father had {. been ki..ed in the war in the Trans vaal. They told the priest that they wished to place the boy under his care and have him educated in the i'm stitute. At the same time. they said that they were custodians of 940,000, which belonged to their ward, and this money they desired to leave in the priests charge.
 Father Crosse consented to take the boy under his care and also agreed to accept custody of the funds, as sug- gested. The two strangers displayed several bundles of bank notes, appar- ently genuine, which they placed in compartments in the safe which Father Crosse accommodating opened for them. The pair then left the house, stating that they were go- ing to Milan, where they had left their young charge, and would re- turn with him.
 Several days passed, but neither of the men returned. Father Crosse then, having become suspicious, went to his safe. He found that notes ag- gregating 10000, all the funds of the institute, were gone, and that the bundles of so-called bank notes left by the two strangers contained noth- ing but waste paper.
 The men, under the eyes of the priest, had extracted the institutions money in the safe while placing their own commercials in the compart- ments.
 The police of the principal cities of Europe and this country have been notified.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
SCHOOL FOR GOSPEL SINGERS
Ira D. sankey En Route, to New York to Establish a New Insti-
 tuition.

Ire D. Sankey, famed co-laborer of Dwight l.. Moody. hopes to parallel in New York the work which the late evangelist initiated at Northtield. During their long association both be- lieved in the effectiveness of combined exhortation and Gospel song. North field now has an institute which pre- pares men for evangelistic work. Mir. Sankey now proposes to establish in New York school for Gospel singers, and cooperation between the two in stitutions IS likely.
 Before sailing for the United States from London the other day. after the completion of a three weeks lectur- ing tour in England and Ireland, Mir. Sankey said he intended to establish his school early next year. In explain ing his plans he continued:
 Many of our friends have suggested the advisability of perpetuating the musical system which has always proved such popular side to MT. Moody's evangelical work. I have un- dertaken the task by mapping out regular course of instruction built upon the lines of my long and interest ing experience"
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
FOREIGNERS INTERESTED.
position Excites Favorable Com ment by Foreign Critics.

John B. Cauldwell, United States di- rector of fine arts at the Paris expo- sition, has arrived at New York. The American exhibit was left in charge of Henry B. Shell, the assistant director, who will remain with it until it is shipped home on the United States cruiser Prairie about the end of the month. Concerning American art abroad Mir. Cauldwell said: "Our fine arts exhibit at the Paris exhibition attracted general attention and was commented upon most favorably not only by the French. but by the Ger man. Austrian and Italian critics. some of whom expressed astonishment at the progress made by the painters and sculptors of the United States during the last decade. X marked interest was shown particularly in tie canvases of our artists residing at home as dis tinguished from our artists residing abroad. and it was generally conceded that their work showed indisputable evidence of the development of a strong wholesome and untrammeled national art"
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09

she was talking with was the one above all whom she would much rath- CT have met in a more conventional way.
 He searched her face pointedly. She was conscious of his scrutiny as she talked. He listened and made no comment. Then a light seemed to dawn in his brain, and he smiled sud- denly. in frankly pleased way.
 T remember now," he said, with bold inspiration, in the midst of her conversation, as if the information she had brought to him were of no con- sequence, and that he was thinking only of her. "You are the girl that l assisted on the drive one day when you had been thrown. Aren't you?"
 "Yes." she exclaimed, frankly, land I have been looking for you for months, only to thank you for having been so kind to me. and now fate has helped me. and I am able to tell you how much appreciate what you did"
 And I think. Miss Deering, that you have amply repaid me for that tiny service. You are 8 most gen. erous, whole-souled girl to wish to warn me of possible danger" He walked with her to the elevator, and he asked her if he might not know her better. When she acquiesced it seemed to him as if it were with re- luctance. She had gone away coldly. Her formality was overdrawn, he thought.
 A week later a box of flowers with note from Welton reached Eleanor. The message was more than a friend ly one. It ran: "This is to thank you for the kindness you have performed for me. It will be great honor, my dear Miss Deering. if you will permit me to call upon you. Believe me. since the day I met you so inopportunely on the drive your sweet image has clung in my brain. I had often wished that l might see you again, and when you came to me of your own accord. when Providence took hand in my wish. that was a glorious day, and your coming made it all the grander May I hope to see you tomorrow even- ing?"
 Eleanor read the note and kissed it, and sat down to answer it. At first she wrote long reply telling him that she was happy that they had met. Then she destroyed it and sim ply wrote: "Yes, you may come.' But she read his own note over and over again, coaxing from the depths of the sentences all the tenderness of his meaning.
 "Eleanor, dear," he said to her some weeks afterward, "I don't know whether to thank your horse or my automobile for having brought us together"
 Neither. Jack. It was a gang oi thieves" she answered, land an un. finished novel, and my love of vicari ous adventure, you know. Even thieves and novels seem to have been created for a purpose. ."-Chicagc Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
English as She Is Taught.

English is to be taught in the Ger man schools. We hope it will be bet ter English, says the Chicago Times Herald, than they teach in some of our colleges.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
The Site of Hannibal, No

The land where the city of Hanni- bal, Mo-, is now located sold in 1928 for $640.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-09
Prices of Coal.

Prices of Coal. Coal brings the highest price in South Africa and the lowest in China.