davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-20
DHILA. AND READINGlRAILR0AD
(Wilmingtot uistsion-p
Tirup Table in pffnct March 21th lunI

Time Table in effect March 30th.. 1901
TRANS leave Wilmington, French str~c-
Station) for Elsmere Junction. MsU !.
chanin. Winterthgr. Guyencourt. Grsr>
pocopson, West Chester, Embres,5I
Mortonville. Coafssville and intermedisss
stations. daily except Sunday. at 7.H
a.; daily 2l5 and 40 p. m. Sunday oss
For Waynesburg Junction, Elver.s
and intermediate stations. daily excz
D. m. Sunday only at sos a. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and Va
termediate stations, daily. except Sunns'
e I35 a. m; daily 2 Id and 450 D. 81
For further information passengers ..
referred to the ticket agent at the ~
lion
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf an I
south street Wharf for Atlantic City.
heekdays-Express 900 a. m. saturdays
LOO 200, 90 500 900, 7.l5 p. m. Accommc
dstion 500 a. m. $40 M: Sundays Express
daticn. SOoa. m. 800 p. m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEpOT-Weekda s.
Express 3d. 800 10 Is a. M, g so. $40, 600
N; Accommodation % q. m, i05 y NJ.
sundays Express 10 Is a, M. 30. $40 500 '.
m Accommodstion--7.i Is q. IN. 4.05 p. M,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR CAPE MAY and OF Fan CITY-weekdays
.9.i5 2 m. 4l5 ?. m; sundays 8 Is a m
south ST., aO0a m. Add ionai for CAPE May
weekdays sop m
FOR SEA Isle ClfY-we, kdays only-s II Il
m, soap. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPIRES
Leaves NEW YORK Liberty street) 3.iop N
ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
". G. BESLER. Gen. Superintendent.
eDooN J. WEEKS Gen. Pass. AGENT,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-20

Seats On the New York Stock Ex-
change are now selling for about $4,000
apiece. and recent events Indicate that
they are not especially soft either.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-20
SCHUHI.kILI DIVISION.

FER Phoenixyile. Pottstown and Read
ing. 5,45, 9.l0 and l01 a. M, 1852 lSat
,irday SSnlyl 1.so. 40. 583, 7ss and il 81
l2.52, 6.02 and $50 D. m. Phoenixviii,,,
only only s.s6 a. m and AS and 552 p. m
40 and 7.3S D. m. weelx-davs sm. , no
ESQ, 92S a. m and o. n M z euiua!,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-20
FOR MEAN YnRK

Express. weekdays. 800 4.o5. 40. ,no
SilS. 90. 1888. $50 s03, $50. '1G2i. II, 90,
100 and All p. M l.lo. $3.50, s'on. '' Az
100 500 .556 500, 7O2, sos and md i HjUS6
i;O5, 44O. 500 Sis. SIS, 10 sio y !, ~, ~
Ia q m, ~ so. 1896. $3.50. 400 f,ino,,
tied, aid. $40 $3.50, 6S5. 702. .S,O5 ami
= iovo p M, and 1909 night a''u
ror Boston, without change. 10 SO NJ voot
days and sos y. m. daily "eeh
f2r sea Gtrt Asbury Park, ocean Grove
Long Branch, $50, l1.03 a, M ana q o.
r ana zoo p. m. weekdays. 80 GOV
p9 9 Fo L6admlbertville, Easton and Scranton
nh.oU; gu6 a. m. 1900 noon, 3.52 sos Clam.
bertyilie and Easton only, week -dav
H ,Jnono 'N p. m. daily. Buffalo. o 06 n m 7
d 5GGn noon Weekdays and 7O2 D. m
E. e Market Street Wharf as follows.
.o new YORK. ENnress, 800 $50 4. NJ
For Long Branch, Via Seasiha porp o ,e
q. m, weekdays 49, o'oa
For Island Heights. S25 , m 49, M .
m weekdays. w." y" ~
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-20

- - = INN TTV CITY,
leave Broad Street Station Win Delowo
river Bridge, express. $40 n m ma
LO5 y. m Sundays. p2O n. m ana ~
p. m. - "ith 40
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. M
A. rs' y nm nc guu .m and 5l5 p. m. sun
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor. Ar.lo,oo VIM,
wood and Holly Bea h-'nxnrcs,' a m ~
q IN IN ana foo p. M weekdays. SUNDAYS
For .Some-s' Point Express ooo
and 200. 400 and els y M u NAV 2, ~
sundays, 300 and 1000 n. m. "'"-''''Ss
,or me Union Transfer Company will cop
residences, i'oIn hotels ana
j. y. HUTCHINSON. r N wo
ssssrA Manager, Gen. Pass xSsn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20

court asking for protection or for per-
mission to appear and defend Simpsons 8
rights. Each time our request was de-
MED and we We're assured Sampson was
not involved. and finally Dewey. ac-
knowledging the receipt of one of our
letters. in which we had appealed to
him on the ground of this very question
as to who commanded at Santiago, said:
i have to state while the precept con-
vening this court gives it authority to
permit any person whom 1T may regard
as concerned in the investigation TO be
present. the court considers Sampson
not an interested party; and you are
further informed that il the circum-
stances arise which. in the opinion of
the court render it necessary for Samp-
son to be represented. due notice will be
sent him Upon that promise Sampson
relied. Notice came only in the form of
minority opinion by Dewey. discussing
the matters beyond the scope of the pre-
cept and nowhere included in the facts
found by the court. Very respectfully.
Slayton & Campbell. e. S. Theill. coun-
sci for Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
KITCHENER is POPULAR.
Successes in South Africa Turns Tide
of Public Favor.

London, Dec. Dissatisfaction with
the pro ress of events in South Africa
is now s,e.leral, and there is a marked
recrudescence of public opinion in sup
port of General Kitchener as COM
mander-in-c chief Only a few weeks
ago military men expressed much ad-
verse criticism of Kitchener's general
ship, but now, however, he is called
the organizer of victory, and the people
talk of his abilities and his unweary-
ing energy. He is given full credit
for connecting all the scattered raw
material in South Africa and the re-
Inducements daily arriving from all
parts of the British Empire into a CO.
herent and mobile fighting machine.
This view of Kitchener will probably
hold good so long as he continues to
record a string of unbroken successes.
Aseuith last night indoreed Rose
bery's policy and leadership. Speaking
at Bilston. Staffordshire, he said that
Rosebery had transformed and defined
the political situation, and the country
stood in a deep debt of obligation for
that splendid service on the part of "a
man who had held the highest office
in the state. He welcomed the reap
pearance of Rosebery as political
counselor and guide, and adhered to
the policy advocated by him without
any substantial reservation. The
Chesterfield utterances continue to be
widely canvassed and in certain in
stances cordially welcomed by the Lii
beral organizations. His Imperialism
is, however. disliked by the Radicals
and his peace policy by the Tories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
BACTERIA IN MILK.
First Report of Work Under Auspices
Of Rockefeller Institute.

First Report of Work Under Auspices
of Rockefeller Institute.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20.-The fret
report which has been formally made
of original scientific research carried on
under the auspices of the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research, estab-
lished last year, was made yesterday
when Professor Conn of Wesleyan Uni
versity told the Connecticut state board
of agriculture of his experiments upon
milk bacteria He said:
"In eevry quart of milk allowed to
stand twenty-four hours there is
stubborn conflict of bacteria similar to
the struggle for existence that occurs
everywhere in nature. If an acre of land
were cleaned of vegetation and allowed
to remain fifty years it would then be
found covered again, but nobody could
predict the kind of vegetation. An ex-
actly similar condition has been found
to exist in the bacteria of milk.
"At first the milk is like the field
with no vegetation. Bacteria find their
way into it as seeds do into the soil.
The twenty-four hours struggle they
have with each other is like that of the
half century on the soil"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20

ports at $1,000 tons, and said that dur
ing the last month the United States
Selling company had sold over 100,000,00O
pounds for future delivery.
Large blocks of the stock were un-
loaded Immediately business began on
the exchange and about half an hour
after the opening the gain of 3 points
made yesterday was wiped out. Trans
actions then became moderate. Efforts
of shorts to cover assisted by what ap-
peared to be adroit manipulation, ran
it up to 66la. or a parity with yester-
days close. The stock backed and filled
over a range of u point until we'll into
the afternoon. Trading became excited
in the last hour of business, and blocks
of from 1000 to 1900 shares changed
hands frequently on a rapid rise to 691s.
An equally rapid reaction followed to
641a, changes of a point being made be-
tween sales. but the buying soon over
came the declining tendency and the
price bounded up again to 6lE. There
was another slump just before the close,
and the sale was at 657s.
The general movement of the stock
thruout the day was of an exceptional
character. and it's dominance of the
trading was represented in transactions
of o22 500 out of a total for all stocks
of AIS 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
.A PRESIDENT FOUND
Grinnell College Trustees Be.
lieved to Have Selected
Rev. Bradley.
He Is Now Pastor of conereea.
tional Church at Grand
Rapids. Michigan.
Was President OF Yankton Col
lege.-Students All Want
Professor Main.

Special to Times Republican,
Grinnell, Dec. 2O.-It is all but official
ly admitted that Rev. Dan S. Bradley
will be the next president of Grinnell
College The gentleman was the guest
of honor before an .'informal" gather
ing of college trustees in Grinnell this
morning and while all official action is
denied by the trustees the fact remains
that every trustee within reach, even to
DR.. Hill. of independence, was present,
and it is believed that Rev. Bradley's s
tance.
Mr.. Bradley is at present drawing a
$4,000 salary as pastor of the First Con-
gregational church at Grand Rapids,
Mich. He is not man of general repu-
tation, but has successful record for
strong financial management as acting
president of Yankton College in South
Dakota. He is graduate of Oberlin.
class of 80, and of the Oberlin TheoIogi-
cal Seminary class of So. He is a man
about 45 years of age, rot striking in ap-
PeaidH oul d A!dii VI slIoHS CHARACTER
and ability.
Rev. Bradley addressed the students
at the Friday morning chapel exercises,
and this morning, and made favorable
impression, but the students are to a
man enthusiastic for the selection of
Professor j. II. T. Main, now the acting
president Years ago Professor Main
was a fayorite with the students when
acting only in the capacity of Greek pro-
fessor and since he has been acting
president as well he has won the admi-
ration and support of the entire student
body. The young men and women of the
college are talking of mass meetings,
etc, to express their preference for Pro-
fessor Main and college affairs at Grin
nell are therefore intensely interesting
just now. Rev. Bradley Is the guest of
Rev e. NJ. yittum while in the city and
seems to have won the admiration of the
trustees,-1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Payne Denies Reports.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 20.-Henry c.
Payne, the newly appointed postmaster
general, accompanied by Mrs. Payne
arrived in Milwaukee from the east last
night. Congratulations from all parts
of the country have been pouring into
Mr.. Payne's private Office by the hun
dreds. In regard to a statement to the
effect that he was to succeed NJ A.
Hanna as head Of the national republi-
can committee Mr.. Payne said:
There is nothing whatever in that
statement. No man in this nation will
more sincerely rejoice at my appoint
ment than Mr.. Hanna. Between him
and myself there is probably as close a
personal as>well as political friendship
as exists between two men in the Unit
ed States.
All this talk of friction between the
president, Mr.. Hanna, and myself is the
sheerest nonsense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
STEEL WORKS WRECKED.
Another Disastrous Explosion In
the Iron Mills at Pinsbure
This Morning.
Four Boilers Explode. Hurlins
Workmen Into the Air..Five
Bodies Recovered.
Large Number Of Others Known
to Be Injured..Adjoinins
Buildings Wrecked.

/ Pittsburg, Dec. 20.-The Black Dia4
mond steel works of Park Brothers was
the scene this morning of an awful ac-
cident, in which at least five workmen
| lost their lives and twelve were injured.
IL VIII not be known just how many are
dead until the wreckage is cleared
! away. About o'clock, as the night
crew was about to turn over the mill to
the day force, four boilers in the ten
inch bar mill exploded with terrific
force. The mill was completely wrecked
and the debris piled from fifty to seven
ty-five feet high. The boiler works OF
James Mcneil, adjoining, was also de-
stroyed. Five dead and twelve injured
have already been removed. The dead
are not identified The bodies are now
at the morgue. The injured were re-
moved to West Penn hospital.
1t is believed the four boilers exploded
at one time. reducing the mill to mass
Of burned and twisted scrap About 100
men, comprising both the day and night
crews, were in the plant when the ex-
plosion occurred. A panic ensued and
the men fought their way thru to the
entrance to the street. Many were
caught in the ruins. One boiler went
thru Park Brothers mill and crashed
into McNeil's plant, almost completely
demolishing it. Only one man was at
work at McNeil's, and he was not seri-l
oualy hurt
Another boiler went thru the roof Of
the bar mill, scared thru the air across
Thirtieth street and crashed into thu
residence Of Robert Price, completely
wrprkinp tho p,.;o h s, -,
lily were asleep at the time and had to
rush to the street in their night clothes,
The other two boilers were blown to
pieces and it was these that caused the
complete destruction Of the mill The re-
port of the explosion was heard for
blocks around the plant and in a short
scene, searching for the dead and
manned. 1t was eruesome task and
the hitting cold winds from the river
lcade the work slow and painful One
by one the injured were carried to pa
troIs and ambulances and hurried 20 tnS
hospital. No official statement az to the
cause of the accident has been given
out The property loss is from twenty
five to a hundred thousand.
Another body was taken from the
ruins and identified as that OF Jehn
Welvick, q Pole. One of the bodies at
the >morgue was identified as Patrick
Connor fireman at the plant. John
Wits. aged 80, is missing. The morgue
wagon that took away Welvicks' re-
mains also took box filed with parts
of human bodies. There were parts of
legs, hands arms and heads and other
portions. 1t is stated, Judging from this
collection. that there must have been
from eight to ten killed, but George
vogel, time keeper. said he had called
the roll of employees and ascertained
that four were dead and twelve in-
iIlred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Was Former Iowan.
Special to Times-Republican.


Iowa Falls. Dec. 20-F. NJ. Riley
who was killed in the Great Western
collision near Freeport, ILL.,, was. up to
three years ago, resident of this city
and was we'll known in this part of the
county He was young man who had
followed farming as livelihood up to
that time when he decided to engage
in railroading and secured position
with the Great Western. He was on an
engine that was struck by wild engine
and attempted to jump. but was a few
seconds too late, being caught between
the tank and the engine and killed. He
was a young man and leaves wife
and family. He made his home in
DUBUQUE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Senator Berry Hurt.

Lebanon, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-United States
Senator j. H. Berry, of Arkansas, was
badly injured at Newburg yesterday by
a fall on the ice. Senator Berry took
dinner at Newburg and as he started
to get on the train for his home at
Bentonville his crutch slipped on the
ice on the platform. causing the senator
to fall forward. He struck the stump
of his leg. injuring his hip joint. His
son telegraphed here for medical at
tendance and he was carried to hotel
when the train arrived. The surgeons
fear fracture, which might prove
rarin,,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
ropAv,s COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Iowa
Supreme Court.
cnacial To Times r Rer,hIican

Opinions Handed Down by the Iowa
Supreme Court.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 20.-State VS.. Null
holland, appellant. Clinton district. Af-
firmed.
State VS.. Newhouse, appellant. Mon
roe district Affirmed.
State VS.. More, appellant. Taylor dis
trict. Affirmed.
Elenz VS.. Conrad, appellant. Dubuque
district. Reversed.
Hayer VS.. Comstock, appellant.
Wright district. Reversed.
Westercamp VS.. Brooks, appellant
Mahaska district. Affirmed.
Shaw. appellant VS.. Shaw. Mahaska
district. Affirmed.
Oxford State Bank, appellant, VS..
Holscher johnson district. Affirmed.
Butterfield VS.. Kirtley, appellant.
Clinton district Reversed as to William
kirtley.
Peppt. appellant, VS.. Hayden Bros.
Lee district. Affirmed.
Gibson, appellant, VS.. Torbert, Du-
buque district. Affirmed.
Pierson VS.. c. G. w. Railway Com
pany, appellant. Fayette district. Af-
f1rmed.
Sins vs. Etna Life Insurance Com
pany. appellant. Blackhawk district.
Affirmed
Gaar-Scott Company vs. Nichols. ap-
reliant Union district. Affirmed.
Kitzman, appellant, VS.. Kitzman.
Mahaska district. Affirmed.
Lasher VS.. Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, appellant. Hamilton dis
trict. Reversed.
state VS.. Booth, appellant. Howard
district. Affirmed.
Hall VS.. City of Cedar Rapids, appel
liant. Linn district. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Came to America for Divorce.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec 20.-In the district
court Mrs. Helene Elenor Woodvile, OF
London, England, was granted decree
of divorce from her husband, Richard
Woodville. Custody of their child, lit
tie girl, was awarded to the mother
Mrs. Woodville told the court her hus-
band was guilty of cruelty, Mr.. Wood
vile, she testified, was an artist of note
in London, where he now is. They
have at times lived in New York. Mrs.
Woody-ille said she came to Lincoln to
begin the suit because OF desire to
avoid the scandal which the action
would have brought at London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
The GERMAN TARIFF.
New Duties on American Meat Not Yet
Effective.

GUSCIIvSs
Berlin Dec 2O-A representative OF
the foreign Office says that the law re-
quiring the inspection of foreign meat
at German ports of entry has neither
been decreed nor is it in force, nor has
the date of its PRONUNCIATION been deter
mined. The attention of the foreign Of
flee was called to the statements in Ger
man newspapers to the effect that this
law would go into force Jan. 4, 1902
Such statements the representative of
the foreign Office said, altho they had
been made both in Germany and the
United States, were incorrect He inti-
mated that this law might be put into
operation some time in 1902. He said
that the government of the United
states would be informed OF this matter
Immediately after a definite deternlina-
tion had been reached.
Judging by the cablegrams received
here thru diplomatic channels, the meat
exporters of the United States are much
concerned over the new regulations,
which will exclude packages weighing
less than eight pounds, and think that
if these regulations are harsilly admin
istered, they will constitute an embargo
on all pork imports.
The agents of American packers at
Hamburg think that the suspension Of
microscopical meat inspections in the
United States on Jan. 8 is great mis-
take, and that it is possibly due to mis-
apprehension of Germany's intentions
under the new law.
The central bureau for the preparation
of commercial treaties issued state
rnent yesterday. in which it said that
the discontinuance in the United States
Of government meat examinations
would necessarily stop the import of
American meat into Germany and other
continental countries. This statement
calls attention to the agreement Of 1891,
according to the terms of which the
United States expressly agrees to issue
certificates to accompany all meats af-
ter they had been inspected
Germany's rigorous exclusion Of for
eign hogs has raised the price of fresh
pork by several cents over the prices of
1900. The Allgemeine Fleischer Zeitung
has published statistics from forty
three of the principal municipal saugh-
ter houses of Germany. showing that
255.110 hogs We're slaughtered in No
bember, 1900. The paper says also that
the animals killed this year are Of in
ferior qualiuty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
TRAIN KILLS a WOMAN.
Body Lies for Hours Pinned Under the
Enoine

I
Chicago, Dec. 20.-An unidentified
woman, 65 years old and well dress,
was killed by an Illinois Central SUI
burban train at the Thirty-first street
station at S:45 o'clock last night.
The huge engine was stopped as soon
as possible. Then it was found that
the woman's body was under the
wheels. An investigation showed that
one arm was caught and that the body
could not be drawn from under the lo-
comotive.
At first it was decided to lift the pom
derous machine with jack screws. and
thus release the body. but this plan
was abandoned. Instead, the woman's
arm was cut off and the body, thus
released, was taken to nearby under
takers.
1t is said that the woman apparently
|leaped in front of the train as 1t came
into the station.
The delay while the body was being
removed caused tieup on the out
bound suburban track of the road until
midnight.
Curious crowds gathered at the sta
tion while the body was being taken
ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Girl Shoots churchman.

Nyack, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-Gustav A. Col
lins, one of the Rev. Mr.. Simpsons most
prominent workers in Nyack for the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. was
shot last night by Martha Gibson, a
young negro woman.
Collins has charge of the mission in
Nyack. Martha Gibson has been regu-
lar attendant. Her actions toward Mr..
Collins have been annoying to him..
Some say she was infatuated with him.
Last right Mr.. Collins conducted a
Bible class. and Martha insisted on sit
ting close behind him. He spoke sharply
to her and she left the room. While Col
Inns was walking home she shot him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
Burlington Line Blocked.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Dec 20.-All railway
lines entering the city are more or less
handicapped in their operating service
by the snow. The Burlington is the
greatest sufferer by the storm, little
freight being moved today at points be-
tween here and Omaha. Several en-
gines are dead on side tracks, and fif-
teeen freight trains are laid out ;ndefi-
nitely.
Guthrie. Ok T., Dec. 2O-As a result
of the intense cold and blizzard stock
men figure 10 per cent loss in cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-20
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. p. M. swinehart Comes to Water
loo From Pennsylvania.

Waterloo, Dec. 2o-Rev. P. NJ. Swine
hart, the new pastor of the Progressive
Brethren church in this city and at
Enon, arrived yesterday morning over
.he C. G.. W., and is now stopping at j..
M. Saylor's. Mr.. Swinehart is young
nan and comes here from Berlin, Pa,
where he has been pastor Of church of
the same denomination. He had also
one previous pastorate at Masontown,
Pa. He is a graduate of Ashland Col
lege, Ashland, o., and has proved a very
popular and effective preacher in his
previous charges. the people OF which
we're 10th to lose him. He Will preach
his first sermon in Waterloo next Sun
day evening, preaching at Enon in the
morning.
Rev. IA. Gillen. the former pastor
Of the two churches which Mr.. Swine
hart will now serve, is in New York City
attending Columbia College and further
preparing himself for the work of the
ministry.