davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Bio Fire at Yankton.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. 2s.-The Union
block, the best business block in the
city, burned to the ground this morn
ing. Loss, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
A TRANSPORT WRECKED.

The Wright Probably Total Loss in
Straits of Daran.
Manila, Nov. 2S.-The United States
transport Wright was wrecked in the
straits of Daran and is probably to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
HALF A MILLION LOSS.

Works Of tho National Smelling and
Stamping Company at Brooklyn En-
tireIy Destroyed by Fire To-day
Watchman George Koch Burned to
Death.
New York, Nov. 2s.-The works of
the National Enameling and Stamping
Company. Brooklyn. were entirely de-
stroyed by fire early today and George
Koch, watchman, burned to death.
Loss, over half a million.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS lI Today
The Weather

The Weather.
Iowa-Fair tonight an s Saturday;
warmer in the east and c = al tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight - Id Friday;
warmer in the south and q trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Makes Lower E.timate.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2s.-President Joseph
Ramsay, Jr.. Of the Wabash, in an in
terview this morning said he had re-
ceived but few details of the wreck near
Seneca. THE reports received how
ever" said Ramsay, show that no more
than twenty persons were killed and
thirty injured. The latest report was
received at $40 a. m. from Superintend-
ent G. NJ. Burns, who has been on the
scene since last night and he gives these
figures as result OF personal investiga-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Arms for Venezuelan Rebels.

Barbados, Island of Barbados, Nov.
2s-The agents here of the Venezuelan
revolutionary party have received in
formation of the departure yesterday
from British port of a steamer loaded
with arms and ammunition. to be de-
livered to the Venezuelan revolutions
lists. The steamer is coming to the West
Indies, and it is said she will touch at
Tobago island, in the Windward group
of the British West Indies, and twenty
four miles northeast of Trinidad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28

he said. he supposed No. Is was waiting
on the siding at Sand Creek. After
reaching Detroit today Strong said:
II read my orders that I was to stop
at Sand Creek and evidently the other
crew read theirs to stop at Seneca. |
know there We're four of us thas read
by orders the same, the fireman, con-
ductor brakeman and myself l lost my
but the records will show what they
We're and what the other crews orders
were. When / first saw the headlight
of the other train it was far enough
away so, / presume, / could have stop
ped, but you know how it is with these
electric headlights. You cannot tell any
thing about how far away they are. 1t
was on straightaway track and ]
thought they were waiting for me at
Sand Creek. They doubtless thought we
We're waiting at Seneca. and so both OF
us came on at full speed. We must have
we saw that they We're in top of us.
saw that we must jump. There was a
bridge right ahead and did not want
to fall in that, so I waited until we were
past 1T and fell. There was only slight
embankment and the crash came right
after let go. I rolled full three rods
When came to there was my engine on
one side of me and the trucks OF the
second car, which was telescoped on the
other"
Z Engineer Parks. of the rear engine
on No. 13. had his left leg broken and
his face cut. He describes the collision
as follows:
I'VE had orders to meet train No 4
at Seneca, and were running about
thirty miles an hour. The track is
straight for several miles and / could
see the headlight of No. coming when
we We're about three miles west Of Sand
Creek / put on the air brakes and the
shock came before had time to Jump.
The three engines all piled up together.
I was thrown thru the roof or window
OF the cab, don't know which. The en-
gine on train 4 fell to the south and our
two piled up together. 1 picked myself
up on the bank and then another
man crawled up to me. It was Engineer
Work. Both of cur fremen must have
been killed.
Only few OF the persons who escaped
or We're only slightly injured were
brought to Detroit this morning. What
was left of the eastbound train, two
sleepers and q chair car. was also
brought here.
Superintendent Burns today said En-
gineer Strong. of train No (, was .ie-
sponsible. His orders" said he, Clear
ly directed him to pass train No. 13 at
Seneca, and he evidently forgot them,
for he did not stop there and the collis-
ion resulted"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STEEL TRUST NAY GO SOUTH
REPORTED PLAN TO OUTWIT THE ANAL
GAMATED ASSOCIATION.

1t was reported in we'll informed quarters yes
terday that the United States Steel Corporation
had made certain advances to the managers OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company and
allied industries in the South by which all the
Southern iron and steel works would come
under the control of the United States Steel
Corporation. While the report mentioned could
not he verified in official quarters in Wall Street,
IL was said on excellent authority that negotia-
tons had been under way for the last year for
the purchase bv the big Steel Trust OF the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company
1t was learned last night that leading inter
ests in the United states Steel Corporation had
heep IN conference with the banking powers in
wsu street behind the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Comnanv bur the result Of the conference was
not made known
few months ago the United States Steel
C,ornoration submitted certain proposals to the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. and the ne
rotiations were under way at the time of the
first outbreak on the part of the Amalsamated
Association against the Steel Corporation
II the trust can secure the various iron and
steel works in the South the Amalgamated As
sociatfon will find it difficult to make success
NJ IT'S present efforts TO tie up the and iron
industry of the country. The idea of the So
called labor leaders Is to confine their efforts TO
the Pittsburg district, disregardin6 the great
field in the South controlled by the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is
der control of important banking interests in
this city and according to latest reports, there
is no chance OF a sympathetic strike among the
employees The resources OF the Tennessee Coal
a,d Iron Company have not been fully devel-
oped and the chances are that the Steel Trust
will take advantage OF the present opportunity
TO secure control of the concern
leading interests in the steel and iron in
dustrv said yesterday that means would be
adopted by which the Amalgamated Association
ha6 n
nessee Coal and Iron Company will be an I'M
nortant factor in the settlement of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INVASION AN ACT OF WAR.
WHAT Is SAID IN WASHINGTON ABOUT THE
NEsTs FROM VENEZUELA.

Washington Aug 9-The situation in Colom-
bia and Venezuela continued to occupy much
of the attention Of officials here to-day, and.
while it was not felt that affairs had reached a
serious aspect, yet 1t was appreciated that both
the official and unofficial advices indicated
condition of affairs which might mean war be
tween Colombia and Venezuela, complicated by
revolutionary outbreaks in both countries
During the day the State Department received
a rather long mail communication from Consul
General Gudger at Panama. and, though this
was dated nearly a month ago. 1t told Of the
landing Of a revolutionary expedition. and ex-
pressed the current belief held at Panama that
this would be followed by other expeditions
The department also received letter from
]. Edward Simmons. of New-York. president OF
the Panama Railroad. confirming his communi-
cation of yesterday relative to the trouble on
the isthmus and stating that the superln-
tendent of the road had advised him as to the
depredations Of an insurgent band. which did
not number however, much over fifty men
The more serious aspect Of the matter was
presented in the press dispatches from Willem-
stad stating that the Colombians again had
invaded Venezuela There no official con-
firmation to this, but If it should prove true
there seems little cnance of avoiding open
conflict between these two countries as such
an invasion by Colombia would be in itself an
act Of war But the authorities here prefer TO
take conservative view of the situation until
official advices are in hand
When inquiry was made to why off,
Gals at Bogota and elsewhere did not send
full information on the subject. It was stated
that these officials were not there to communi
cate news, but only TO advise this govern
ment as a preliminary to any official action
which might become necessary.
At the Navy Department no further steps
were taken toward sending ships TO the 18TH
mus 1t decided definitely, however, to send
the battleship Wisconsin down TO San Diego.
cal in case the desira bility of that move be
came evident by the time she reached San Fran
cisco and the State Department was ad-
vised There some comment, also, as TO
the possibility of sending down some Of the
ships of the North Atlantic Squadron, but Act
ing Secretary Hackett treated these sugges-
tons as rather premature. There is no doubt.
however that ample force will be sent from
the SQUADRON If it's presence seems desirable.
The Navy Department has not yet decided
whether Commander Nathan Sargent will take
the Machias all the way to the isthmus be
succeeded by some other officer
If traffic on the isthmus should be stopped
it probably would bring about inquiry by
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PLANT TO BE DISMANTLED.
STEEL CORPORATION WILL REMOVE
THE BIG DEVICES WOOD MILL
FROM M'KEESPORT TO THE
KISKIMINETAS

Pittsburg Aug. 9-The United States
Steel Corporation made decisive move to-day
in the strike campaign by issuing peremptory
order directing that the great Devices Wood
plant at McKeesport be dismantled and removed
to the Kiskimnetas Valley
The official announcement came tOwad the
close of the day, and it's Importance was such
that ii demanded the serious consideration of the
men on both sides of the great industrial con
fict. Persifer F. Smith. district manager for the
American Sheet Steel Company, made the an
nouncement in the following brief statement:
have orders from President McMurtry. Of
the American Sheet Steel Company to tear down
at the Devices Wood plant. at MCkees-
port. and remove the same 10 Kiskiminetas Val
ley. This | shall proceed 10 do immediately
The publication of the order was q great sur
prise. and McKeesport at first received it with
doubt Actual preparations were made later in
the day to dsmantle the mill. and there is little
doubt that it will he torn down and taken apart
piece by piece. The strikers heard the order in
a spirit Of defiance. They said that it showed
that the steel corporation was convinced that it
could not reopen the plant in the face of the
opposition of the Amalgamated Association
Strike leaders said the order was bluff, which
had been unsuccessful before. and declined 20
take it seriously. President Shaner. after read
ing the order. declined to talk about it. I have
nothing 10 say about the order to dismantle tn
Devices Wood plant was all he would say.
The steel officials declined to give any reason
for the order but il is openly said here that the
strong sympathy OF the citizens and city officials
of McKeesport with the strikers is responsible
for It.
II Is also said that the plant OF the National
Tube Company, MCKeeSpOrt. will be aban-
dCned and the old Carnegie plan for tube
plant at Conneaut. Ohio. revived The National
Tube Company had in contemplation extensive
improvements at MCKeesport. but il is said now
that owing 10 their disappointment at the fact
that their men have been drawn into the Anal
gamated dispute and the policy Of the people al
Nc Keesport they are seriously considering a
plan remove. No official statement could be
obtained from any of the National officers
The Devices Wood plant founded about
forty years ago. and is one OF the best known
works in Pennsylvania Its yards and build
incs cover between twelve and fourteen acres
1t has employed twelve hundred men at its
busiest times, and the cost of the works is placed
AT $5OO0.O00 by officials OF the Steel Corpora
tion.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MUSTN'T ATTACK RAILROAD
ORDER SENT TO COLOMBIAN REVOLT
TTONISTS IN PANAMA

DR. A. J. Restrepo diplomatic representative
here and legal adviser Of the Colombian revou-
uonists. a communication yesterday the
several rebel generals operating in the Department
of Panama instructing them that their forces must
not interfere with the railroad hamper the trafic
of the isthmus A copy Of the document was for
warded to the State Department at Washington.
DR. Rcstrepo said last night that he had advices
which coRtradicted the report that a train had
been held up by some Of the Liberal Insurgents
near Panama
Those men" said Or Restrepo. were simply
members Of one Of the guerilla bands around PAN
anna who have connection with the revolution.
but who profit by tho occasion to loot and rob"
According to the diplomatic representative no at
tack is contemplated on either Colon or Panama
this time. AT present said he. we coutro!
nearly the entire department except the cities OF
Colon and Panama The revolutionsts there num-
her about eight thousand and commanded by
capable generals. The time is yet opportuue.
but when the proper time does will attack
with a force that the government VIII be able
to resist
II is known here that the government has been
expecting the attack which Dr. Rcstrepo tnreat-
ems. and has been sending arms and cannon from
this city to fortfy against IT,
There official confirmation received yes
terday OF the cable dispatch announcing another
invasion from Colombia into Venezuela. II Is be-
leved that the INVADER are The same who two
weeks ago, under Or RanYci Garyiros were de-
feated al San Cristohal. Colon. Veuczuola where
1t is said this latest invasion took plas, Is a small
town In the State or Taehird. not FAR fr1r San
CristObal.
Further evidence that Colombo IS actively inter
ested in these attacks is given by the faci that the
army trying to get across the border is now led
credited in yesterday reports with being COLON
5ian Minister OF War He resigned that once re
partment OF Sautander II IS quite likely that he
ganized At Cucuta, Santandcr where General Con
Zd'ez valencia mas MS headquarters
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DETECTIVES As HURDLERS.
QUARRY LEADS THEM CHASE OVER OBJ
sTRUCTIoNs AND FIGHTS THEM IN
A BROADWAY CAR.

Detective Serseants Boyle. Of the Central ONCE,
and Charlton. went to No. f5l West Twenty
fourth-st about p. m. yesterday to arrest
George Keith as a suspicious character. He had
made freouent visits to West Side pawnshops
with valuable jewelry.
The detectives thought they had Keith cor
nered on the third floor of the house they visited
until he eluded them and made dash down the
stairs The detectives followed Boyle jumping
down an entire flight of stairs in his excitement
Once in the street Keith turned west and ran
TO Seventh-ave The avenue is torn up owing
10 the change of motive power on the car line
AS Keith and Boyle ran up the avenue, jumping
over numerous objects that were in their way,
the pursuit assumed the appearance of a hurdle
race At Twenty-seVenth-st. and Seventh-ave
Keith was caught and handcuffed to Boyle.
The prisoner was marched over to Broadway
and at Twenty-seventh-st a south bound Broad
way car was boarded. For some reason Boyle
then loosened the handouts on the prisoner. AS
soon as Keiths hands were free he pitched into
Bowie and Charlton and gave them all they
could do to protect themselves. He fought hard
and to advantage because he had neither hat
coat nor waistcoat to hamper his movements AT
Eighth-st he nearly escaped from the detec-
tives When all finally landed at Police Head
quarters they were the worse for wear.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MR. HERRAN WITHOUT ADvICEs.
COLOMBIA's REPRESENTATIVE THINKS HIS
COUNTRY WILL HOLD HER OWN.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Colombian Lega-
ton had no news to-day to confirm the press
reports Of a new Colombian invasion of Fenez-
uela Mr. Herran the first secretary or the le-
CATION. who is now in charge during DR. Siiva's
absence. said the point at which an invasion Is
now asserted TO have taken place is near the
borderland in the vicinity of Mota River south
OF Lake MaracaibO.
The Colombian Minister of War is General
Gonzales Valencia, who has a good record as a
fighter and has rendered distinguished services
during the guerilla warfare Of year past. and
Mr. Herran thought it quite likely that he had
been called upon to lead the army Of Colombia.
Mr. Herran Is expecting almost hourly to hear
from the Colombian Consul-General at New
York and also hopes for some news TO shed
light on the situation the isthmus from the
incoming Colombian mail. which is expected
10 arrive.
Mr.. Herran discussed generally the ability or
Colombia to cope with actual war with
Venezuela He pointed out that Colombia has
a population of five million. against the three
millions of Venezuela, and army Of about
forty thousand men. who have been for the
the most part in active service agalnSt reN"-
lutionary bands for the last year. He eX-
pre ssed his earnest hope that a condition Of
actual war would not result rom the present
troubles but believed his country to be fully
able 10 take care Of herself in that emergency
As far as known, neither Of the governments
involved has addressed the United States Gov
ernment concerning the troubles on the 18th
mus nor has there been any occasion for this
government TO address either of them in refer
ence to the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FEDERATION TO AID STRIKERS.
PLEDGES OF MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT GOlPERS.


President Samuel Gompe pledged
the support the Amgmated Association
After Of
Mr.
the Amagamate1
the Federation the strike Corpora
iOn
lh steel by that
Devices Wood McKeesport
Valley the sand
of MCkeeport with the strikers
Tube Company MCKeOr will be abandoned
Conneaut. Ohio, revived
President Shafers order strike
OF the number who will be idle
figures high 125OOO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
F. A. HEINzE SUES FOR 4 HAT
1T WAS TAKEN FROM A HOTEL IN LONG
BRANCH. AND HEGNzE is ACCUSED OF
TAKING ANOTHER'S PREVIOUSLY

F. Augustus Henze. the copper mine owner
has begun suit in the Second District Court at
Newark, for the value Of a Panama hat The de
fendant is r. 6. Saiomon. leather manufacturer
in Newark. The hat taken from the rack OF
the West End Hotel AT Long Branch last month
by Salomon, whose own hat had disappeared
When Mr.. Heinze missed his hat he applied to
the proprietor of the hotel w f. Hildredth who
ascertained that Mr.. Solomon had taken It. He
communicated with Salomon. who said he had the
hat, and added that his own hat had been appro-
priated previously by Heinze. He agreed to eX-
change the articles
The notes that had passed between Mr.. Henze
and Hidreth were shown 10 Solomon. and Salomon
then wrote note to Mr.. Heinze in which he said
that Mr.. Hcinze's hat would be returned II MI
Heinze would have Salomons hat, which 1t was
charged Mr. Hein2e had taken. cleaned and ne"
lining put in f. He said that Mr.. HeinZe might
be wearing Salomons hat. and that If that were
so, Saomon would wear IL again until II had
been fixed up.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

the United States Governne to the govern
ment OF Colombia to the ability of the latter
TO cope with the situation. for the primary
duty is on Colombia. and only when she falls
will the United States step in. When similar
trouble arose in 1885 the United States did not
act until the Colombian Government requested
action making it plain that the trouble had
got beyond the power of it's authorities
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE RANGER NAY co TO PANAMA

San Diego, Cal. Aug. 9.-The gunboat Ranger
now at this port. Will probably sail for Panama
in a day two 10 protect American interests
in the present revolution in Colombia Captain
Field her commander, has orders to he ready
To go to sea at once. The vessel can sail within
twenty-four hours if ordered. She is taking
three months provisions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AFTER GERMAN LINES.
EMIssARIEs OF AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE
AT WORK IN HAMBURG

London. Aug. 10.-"The two erlissaries of the
American syndicate that is trying to get con-
troll of both the German transatlantic lnes'
saws the Hamburg correspondent of THE Daily
Mail" are still here Ostensibly they are buy
ing odd parcels of shares. 1t is believed that
patriotic sentiment is too strong to permit the
"a of ne
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
LEWIS vORRISON ASSAULTED.

San Francisco Aug. (SpeciaD.-Lew1s Morrison.
the well known actor, attacked by two foot
pads last night. He badly bruised about the
head and on the body and left unconscious on the
sidewalk He was on his way 10 the Alcazar inca
tre to meet his wife. The thieves got little oooV'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NINE NEW HAMBURG LINERS.

London, Aug. lot is reported in West Har-
tepoo that Sir Christopher Furness. the well
known shiphuilder and shpowner has secured
contract to build nine steamers for the Ham
burg American Line.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INVASION OF VENEZUELA.
ANOTHER FORCE OF COLoMBIANs CROSS
THE BORDER
THE INVADERS ARE COMMANDED BY THE
COLOMBIAN MINISTER OF WAR.

WiHemstad Island of Curacao, Aug. 9-The
Venezuelan Government announces that a new
Colombian invasion occurred yesterday morning
near Colon.
The invading force IS commanded by the
Colombian Minister Of War.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Mauch Chunk Excursion, via New Jersey Cen
trail. Sunday, August IL. Round Trip 81 30 Specia
train from Liberty st. at S:30 q. m; South Ferry
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sIILLIVAN COUNTY

This wonderfully invigorating section OF the state
with its numerous attractive resorts ana some OF
ais prominent visitors. will be entertalhneE us
cussed in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MOR-
ROW.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sIILIVAN cOuNTY

This wonderfully nvigora ting section OF the State
with its numerous attractive resorts and some OF
its prominent visitors will he entertainngly dis
cussed in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO NOR
ROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DEsKY WARRInRs

England announces that she will use BLACK
TROOPS in any future European war This will
be a revolution in international warfare SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Q-RORROW~-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EVERY CONCEIVABLE LUXURY

is nrovided on the Overland Limited Chicago 10
San francisco via Chicago and North Western.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rvs. Particu-
lars at North Western Line Office. 461 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Orange County N Y. is greatly interested in the
finding of the lower tusks of one of these monsters
Scientists are searching for more of the remains
SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DUsKY WARRIORS

England announces that she will use BLACK
TROOPS in any future European war This will
be a revolution in International warfare SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.-Adve
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Catarrh of the stomach-Doctors using Mana
cea Water In their own families report IL cures
wien ali medicines fail. Then why experiment?
Get Man-a-cea, the wonderful Manganese Spring
Water Druggists or Ben h Curtis l3 StOne-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
nnN,T GET I.Err

| POLAND! POLANDi POI4ANDl POLANDl
/ Purest natural spring water ia the world.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

1,,,ar1, Saturday Special Half Holiday Excursion
A.. NeHy Haven via Long Island Sound Str CHES
TER w CHAPLIN; return by rail same evening
See advt.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

No Route for Pittsheld, Lenox or Stockbr1dge
offers such beautiful natural scenery and situations
as the New York New Haven and Hartford r. r.
through the Heart of the Berkshires. .''-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
A MASTODON HUNT.

Take nlunges in the sea at Manhattan Beach for
health pleasure and comfort.-Advt.