davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
CRAZY SNAKE IN IRONS.
Chief of the Indian Insurrectionfsts

SAAoA Va tuo ln0lan InSurreCt1outst0
Arrested.
| Henrietta, /. r., Jan. 2S.-Deputy Mar
shal Grant Johnson and Bunnie McIn-
tosh, of Eufaula, two men noted for
their bravery and daring in hazardous
expeditions against outlaws, made a
oold dash upon the encampment of
Snakes Indians near Eufaula yesterday
land captured Chitto Harjo Crazy
Snake. After an exciting and thrilling
escape from the hostile Creek camp they
managed to land their prisoner at this
pace last evening, and he is now held
captive under strong guard of soldiers
Under the command of Lieut. Dixon.
The capture of the central figure of
the uprising and the show of force which
the troops will make will likely put an
end to the threatened outbreak Deputy
Marshal Johnson is on the staff Of Mar
lshal Bennett
Lieut.. Dixon and his troops will move
out OF this place today upon the en-
loampment of Snakes near Eufaula, 1T
| is not likely that a forced march will be
made, and it will be Tuesday before the
Snakes stronghold is reached Deprived
OF their leader, 1t is not thought proba-
BILE that they will make any resistance,
but will lay down their arms and yield
| tc the Inevitable
hothead among the Indians, how
ever, may prove a brand which will kim
Gle conflict and bring about sharp en-
gagement. with many deaths on the side
cf the hostile Indians and probably some
fatalities ont the side of the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
BLANEY[FORCA|CA(Q
Adverse Decision in Supreme
Cosrt In the Drainage
Canal Case.
Contention of ST. Louis That Its
Drinkinf Water Is Polluted
Upheld.
Msy Compel Chicago to Find
Other Methods Of Sewage
Disposal.

Washington. Jan 20. The United
States supreme court today rendered an
opinion in the case Of the Chicago
drainage canal. overruling the denur
fers filed in the case by the state OF 1lli-
rois and the Chicago drainage canal
district board. The proceeding was
brought by the state of Missouri against
the state of Illinois and the drainage
board. the end sought being to prevent
the use of the canal because of its sup
POSED pollution of the drinking water of
st. Louis. The effect of the decision is
to sustain the contention of the state of
Missouri. The opinion was handed down
by ustice Shiras, the chief justice, and
Justices Harlan and White united in a
dissenting opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
BENNETT WIN Aid tho rroops.

Muskogee, |. T., Jan. IS. United
States Marshal Bennett, with six depu-
ties ard Constable Hubbard, United
States Commissioner Hanson and t. w.
3Gulick left yesterday for Henrietta,
where they will join the troops sent to
quell the Creeks. They took twenty
Winchesters and plenty of ammunition
Y Is believed that the worst is over but
Marshal Bennett has his best deputies
with him, and il he encounters trouble
VIII put up strong fight 1t is his pur-
POSE to Join the soldiers at Henrietta
and york with them in making arrests
To- - eaeers tic prising r ss--Is.s
The Dawes commission Saturday or
dered a discontinuance of the survey
ing in the disturbed district. Nose Lyon.
in charge Of party that arrived here
Sunday, states that a number of light
Eorsenlen are still riding over the coun-
try. They are heavily armed, but are
iEot doing any damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Continued On Seventh Pase.).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

The E-R. Gives Tsdtays
TeleG!raph News l2R|
Hours Before Any Msfn.
Ing Paper. III
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
Revenue Bill
k0keS Progress
NO SUNDAY IN DENVER.
Legislators Resolve TO Sit all the T,me Un.
til Monday Midnight.

Legislators Resolve TO Sit all the Time Un.
til Monday Midnight.
Denver, March 3o-The house voted
today to remain in continuous session
until the expiration of the Einety days.
Monday at midnight. Six bills were
passed on third reading this morning.
In the senate some one had again
tanpered with the insuanc bill, which
the senate had amended to three per
cent tax on all insurance business. 1t
came in engrossed as two and one half
per cent. Senator Whi,ford roared and
said Secretary Kelly was responsible.
This officer had been given exclusive
control of the bill. He challenged Whit
ford to fight and things looked stormy
Tor time. Finally Wh,ford withdrew
the remark and white winged peace did
business at the old stand.
The conference committee on the rev
enue bill announced that it had made
good progress and hoped to be able to
report tonight. The senate will remain
in continuous session until the close.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
GOOD NEWS FOR SMOKERS.

l have received some goods that
want to specially call to the attention OF
the smokers of Boulder.
Our Prescription" is a nickle cigar
that can recommend as being as good
as any 10 cent cigar. 1t is mixed filler
with Sumatra wrapper-only five cents
straight.
The Corona first class article,
sells for IS cents. 2 for IS cents. These
goods l heartily recommend to all my
ustomers. They are better than any
drug store cigars in town for the price at
which offer them.
BY the way, have you tried the "cold
tea" l serve in my fine silver tea kettle
1t is the very best "brew" in town.
LOUIS M. EHRLIcH.
20 I'm I4I6 Pearl Street.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
A GREAT INVENTION.

Five million dollars is said 10 be the
price paid by the Standard Oil company
for the Uniled States rights to q paten,
controlled BY Salt Lake men. The deal
was closed in New York, but telegram.
to interested persons in this city resulted
in the news leaking out. The invention
is process for converting crude Pc
,roleum into gas which produces light
more brilliant than the electric arc and
heat OF great intensity.-Denver Repub
lican special from Salt Lake City.
This is respectfully recommended tc
Boulder's old electric light company''
consideration.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
AlIBI FOR COWAN.

Denver Police Have Hold Of the Wrong
Man Again.
Denver. March 3o-Two lodging house
keepers positively located Al Cowan on
the night Of the Capiol Hill murder in
Justice Rice's court today proving COM
plete alibi. Fredericks was closely ques
toned and admitted he had only IS cents
that night. 1t begins to look as though
he identified Cowan solely for the pur.
pose Of recivlng the $3.50 reward.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
PANIC AT A FIRE.

New York, March ga four story
tenement on Delaney street burned at 4
o'clock this morning. 1t was occupied
by thirteen families. Mothers threw
their children through the windows to
the sidewalk below. Mrs Cohen and
two small children were cremated. Their
bodies were found upon the ere escape
in the fourth story. All the occupants
were panic stricken.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
TOM JOHNSON WINS.

Denver advlces this afternoon are TO
the effect that T. H. Johnson. present
game and fish Commissioner. has been
reappointed by Governor Orman. He
is Silver Republican and was strongly
backed by the Teller influence. Ex
Sheriff Joe Yates OF this county was a
can didate for the place and was backed
by the Democratic organization OF the
county.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
OXFORD CREW WINS.

London. March ga splendid race
was that between the Oxford and Cam.
bridge crews on the Thames today. Al
no time was either boat over half a
length ahead. Oxford won by half a
length by splendid burst of speed at
the end,
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
WILL BE NO STRIKE.

Committee Report, That the Men Shall
Work For Another Year.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 3o-The ex-
ecu,ive committee, which was given
arbitrary powers by the miners conven
ton, reported today that the circum-
stan ces do not warrant strike and that
the men should accept the terms offered
by the operators for the continuance for
a year OF the present wage scale.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturdayand Monday, March
80 and April I, at the
PEOPLES Store.

We always do as we advertise. We
never misrepresent our goods. Here Is
list Of bargains that will take with the
public. Every item is crowd brnger.
25 pieces French ginghams, best quail.
| ity, all new patterns in checks and stripes
regular Ioc goods. 60 Saturday and Mon
day at half price, per yard SC.
20 pieces of Nainsook checks. called
bar muslin, suitable Tor children's dresses
and aprons, it sells everywhere at Ioc,
our bargain day price is per yard 4c.
Children's fine cashmere dresses, all
lined and prettly trimmed, new goods.
just came, for Easter wear. worth 81 50,
60 the two days any size 81 4S.
,Children's fast black hose. all sizes,
fine ribbed quality. our regular price IS
I5c. Saturday and Monday special price
is &c or 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies velvet belts. gold trimming. 3
long black chenille tassels with spikes,
our sc belts, 60 the bargain days at 3oc
Table oil cloth, ~ yards wide. other
stores get 2sc for * wide, ours is one
and one half yards VIDE and will sell Sat.
urday and Monday, per yard, I5c.
Turkish towels, exact size 2Sx14, worth
Sc, 60 the two days at &C each (only four
towels to one customer),
Mems Fedora hats. just received. new
spring styles. every hat warranted to tie
worth 81 50. Special price. any color,
CSC. See it and appreciate.
Fifty nickel alarm clocks. best alarm
clock made. you know they sell every
where at 81 and SI25, Saturday and
Monday only 6oc (you can buy only one).
Ten dozen pairs ladies' Dongola and
Vici kid shoes, new spring styles. lace or
button; this shoe sells all over for 81, we
will sell them Saturday and Monday at
half price. 81 10. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The new straight front corsets, all the
rage now. does not sell for less than 75c,
our special price for the two days is 43c.
Ladies rainy day or walking skirts,
just the time OF the year when you need
them. made Of very heavy goods, worth
anywhere s.. ou, special price tor two
days. Saturday and Monday. s7.2s.
Ladies dress skirts. made OF blue or
black serge. sells regularly at 50. special
price 81 81.
Ladies' mercerised silk underskirts,
one lot ranging in prices from 81 50 to
81. best grade of goods, made with
flounces and Aarlng IT flies, your choice of
the lot oSc.
Meas heavy sweaters, just the time
for them, in blue, black and red, worth
75c, special price is just half, 3oc.
Bes. quality Pepperell sbeeting. two
yards wide. unbleached. worth at whole
sale ISe, sells for 7oc. our price for Sat
urday and Monday. per yard lac.
Fine quality glycerine soap. pure and
transparent. sells at loc or for 25c, our
price will be one third. 3 cakes for Ioc.
Extra special, 50 rugs size 4oxl6,
pretty patterns, this is special purchase
these rugs sell at 81 and Sl.25, but we
will sell them Saturday and Monday,
oae to a customer, at the astonishing low
price OF 800 each.
Also special sale prices on the follow.
ing items: Tailor made suits, ladies
jackets and capes and all millinery
goods, The PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
RIO GARNDE BUYS.

New York. March 3o-At meeting Of
stock holders Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande today, on motion of George
Gould the directors were authorized to
close their option to buy the Rio Grande
Western.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
DAVID B. HILL APPEARS.

New York. March 3o-The district at.
to,ney announces that he has retained
David B. Hill to make the argument for
the prosecution in the Mollneux murder
case before the cour. of appeals in June
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
P|gD(neS
ID S00p RUSS|0
JAPAN is SASSY"

Island Empire Would go to War With the
Russian Bear.
London, March 3o-The Mail this
evening publishes Yokohoma dispatch
telling Of day and night sessions in the
foreign Office, preparations for the army's
mobilization and the dispatching OF
officers TO Korea. He adds that war be
tween Japan and Russia is being freely
discussed and there is the intensest feel.
ing manifested.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
WILL VISIT AGUlNALD0.

Manila, March 3o-Aguinaldo's moth
er and wife have been granted permis
sion to visit him at General Macarthur s
headquarters.
Daily camera., 1901-03-30
CREW IS SAVED.

London, March 3o-Greas storms pre-
vail all over Scotland today and the sea
has been very stormy. The crew of the
Anthracite were rescued by lifesavers
to Law,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
MIR. cLEvELAND's ILLNESS.
Nothing Serious Apprehended by
 His Friends.

Princeton, N J., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland made the following statement to the correspondent of the Associated Press today;
 MT. Cleveland is suffering from a cold In the head which he contracted a short time ago. He was most annoyed by it on Thursday. but since then has been rest ing comfortably. He has not been threat ened with pneumonia, and If he has been fin any danger whatever of serious ill., mess there is surely no further indication of it in his present condition He Is con fined to his room. but we expect his
 MT. Cleveland contracted the cold while on n gunning trip in North Carolina. He returned to Princeton early in the week and since then he has been tndisposed. est friends have felt no great, anxiety over his condition, as pr. Wtckhon, the family physician, told them MT. Cleye- land had nothing more serious than a cold. .
 Cleveland's condition. Dr. James Fl. Wickhoff, the attending physician, gave out the following for publicaton: MT. Clevelands cold is broken up and It is only a matter of two or three days when he will be fully recovered. Although the danger Is passed. Mir. Cleveland has been quite i'll. Monday he walked about eight miles on a hunting expedition. ana con tracted a severe cold. That night ne morning the party broke up and MT. Cleveland immediately returned home, ar irving Tuesday night Wednesday ne was i'll with the cold, but was not con Thursday and found him in high fever and undergoing severe chilla He Is now recovering and is as much out off danger as you or l. Only part of Mir, Cleve- lands right lung was attacked by pneu- monia and that readily yielded to treat maut.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
EXHIBITORS ON THE RUSH.
The Charleston Exposition's Open
 ing Day Approaches

ss Charleston, s. C., Nov. 8-The week ends with the opening of the South Caro- Nina Inter- State and West Indian ExposI- ,tfea only siGhez days off and all the builel~ CTS and exii8hktors on the rush. M
 The United States Marine Corps has gone into camp on the exposition grounds for the entire exposition period The government fisheries exhibit has ar rived and will be Installed within the next few days. Nearly all the asphalt roadways in the grounds have been laid The principal groups of statuary have been, placed in the Court of Palaces. A carload of art exhibits, vaiusd at ESQ., GOO, came last night and several more are on the way from Buffalo and New York. The interiors of the buildings are being beautifed by rich decorations.
 The merchants and manufacturers of the city will make the opening day a public holiday. The grand parade Monday. December 2, will be under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Morris of the United States army. A letter was re- ceived from Secretary Long today saying that the ships of the North Atlantic squadron will reach Charleston as near the opening day as possible.
 Some weeks ago a delegation from the Exposition Company conferred with the Secretary of War at Washington as td the practicability of sending one of the government transport ships to Cuba to bring a large number of Cuban mer- chants and planters to the exposition for the purpose of examining the condi- ton of cotton manufacturing in this country with the view of extending the markets for American goods in the West Indies A letter was received from the Secretary saying that the ship would be sent. of the Louisiana Purchase Company s building was begun and the site has been fially determined upon for the Alaskan building, and today the site was selected for the Cincinnati building. The Philadel- phia building will be formally accepted by the commissioners from the city dur ing the next few days and the Illinois building Is ready to receive its furniture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
CONSULTATIVE IMMIGRANTS.
Right to Forbid Their Entrance Will Be Tested.

New York, Nov. 23.-In deciding the case of Thomas Boden the courts will rule whether or not a man suffering from tuberculosis can be excluded from lnis country. This is the first case in which the constitutionality of the Treas ury ruling will be passed upon by the courts.
 Thomas P. Boden arrived from Ireland November g. a steerage passengcrs of the Cunard line steamer Lucania. His wife and child were with him. He has rela. lives who live at 1859 South Forty-sixth Street. Philadelphia. They were able to, guarantee that he would not become 8 public charge. and he had means of his own The authorities at Ellis Island wert satisfied on that score, but they declined to admit him because examinations by physicians of the Marine Hospital Corps showed he had tuberculosis of the lungs He appealed to the Treasury Department and a re-examination was ordered.
 The Treasury Department ordered thai Mir Boden be sent back on the next Gun ard line steamer, the ELruria which sails today. Francis Tracy TobIn, a lawyer In Philadelphia, has obtained writ of habeas corpus. The act of Congress un- der which 1t Is proposed to exclud. Mir. Boden is framed to prevent the admis- sion of "persons suffering from loath- some or dangerous disease"
 Mir. Boden claims that the majority of physicians do not regard consumptioR as contagious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
RUSSIAN INCoMPETENCY. Laborers 100 Years Behind Those Q
 Amarica.

America.
 New York Nov 22-Archer Brown, of Rogers Brown & Co.,, manufacturers or pig iron and coke, with plants in half a dozen different States, says it will take one hundred years development for the Russian laborer to reach plane where he will be as competent as the average American skilled laborer; also that Rus sia as a field for investment of American capital is unattractive at present. Mr., Brown has just returned from trip through a part of Russia, covering pe-. Tiod of several months. He said:
 'The worxingmen of the United States have nothing to fear in Russian compe- tition. Financial conditions there at pres ent are almost as bad as in Germany, where there has been long period of over production. The Russian Iron mas ters last year produced two million tons of iron, but it was not of good quality. The iron industry in Russia lacks two es- sential things to make it worthy of con- sideration from a world wide point name Iy, honest and able management and a good grade of ores. No high grade ores have as yet been discovered in Russia. French stock companies have been duly bitten by spending their money in trying to develop industries in Russia, and cannot see where there is any attract iveness for an American investor There Is a manifest lack of character in official dom that reacts potentially on the em- pires' industrial developments.
 '.It seems to me that the race for com mercial supremacy lies between Germany and the United States, with the advan- tages unmistakably with this country in the long run"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
PAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS.
The Delegates Again Getting Down
 to Business.

Mexico City. Nov. 3.-Now that the Pan-American delegates have returned from their excursion. they are getting down again to serious work
 In addition to the resolution adopted by the Committee on Banking and Mon etary Exchange, the Pan-American Amer ican Railway Committee, of which ex- Senator Henry c. Davis is chairman, held this afternoon an important meet ing, Senator Davis presented long and interesting report. While no definite ac- ton was taken by the committed, 1t Is believed that the consensus of opinion of the committee Is in favor of giving every possible encouragement to an inter continental railroad. The practical 'ac- ton which the committee will in all probability take will be, first, to create a commission with headquarters in Washington in which all the American nations are to he represented and to keep the project alive by preventing 1t from falling again into abeyance; secondly. to empower Senator Davis to interest Amer lean capital fin the project to the extent that may, be necessary; thirdly. to se- cure a pledge from the interested gov er ~-anf substantial aid to the pro- Ject. the form of pecuniary sub sidyN Sl4ds for colonization; and. fourthly, to pledge the more prosperous countries to. atd the copstrnetion of a. railroad through such of the American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
LITERARY LONDON STIRRED.
Henly's Criticism of Stevenson is
 Condemned.

London. Nov. 23.-Literary London Is stirred to its depths by . remarkable criticism of the late Robert Louis Stew enson contributed by William L.. Heniy to a Christmas number of periodical. "Rlazing indlscretion.'' 'ilf judged screed, and 'iampoon,'' are samples of the terms applied to the article by fn- dignant and surprised admirers of the author of Treasure Island" Even those attempting to defend the justice of the criticism find that 1t lays MT. Henly open to, charges of disloyalty and bad taste.
 The Daily News A emphatic in its pro test if says. We are not aurprised that the literary world is scandaliEed. It is astonishing that any man Of ordinary feeling should have written of such terms
 of . deed friend. ons thing is made nuits clear by the aTtieie. Stevenson has q genuine hold on the affections nf hia countrynen and that affectfon will last long after Mr. Heniy's ili-judged screed is forgotten.s'
 ..stevenson's Edinburgh Days says: "dr. Heniy has been not, afraid to speak the truth and draw true image of his companion of by gone days. Balfour's volumes form a discreet official biogra- phy. Mir. Henly Is the only living man who could write his unofficial life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

countries az might not De able on ac- count of the condition of their finances. to do their share of work unaided. The committee on Pan-American and None tary Exchange. of which Martin Garcia Merou of the Argentine delegation. Is chairman. at it's session today, approved
 the following resolution. which will be submitted to the full session on Monday:
 Resolved. That it is the opinion of the Committee on Banking and Exchange
 that large banking institution, locaisd in New York, devoted to the commercial interest of North Central and South , America, with agencies or correspond ents in. the. principal cities of the differ ent republics of America and doing bus mess on the same principle, charging the same rates of interest and exchange, and allowing the same credits, would be of
 great commercial value and advantage and welcomed by the people of Central and South America and we recommend that a bank of the character referred to be established in New York and that 1t be encouraged by the people of Central and South America"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
A SETTLEMENT MADE.
Hogg-swayne Syndicate Satisfies
 Mrs. A. E. Snow.

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 2.-The Hogg- swavne syndicate today made settle rne,3 With Mrs. Annie E. Snow of Max well Cal and the case soTd will 1sxn be diI%sssd RSssi
 as to the syndchs 9saS1sr OSi T6e 'us anount of ynnnav naid by the syndicate has not been nnoSe tnown' but it is known to have heen onite large. since it freed the en- tire fifteen acres originally purchased n @ by the syndicate from all claims by Mrs 'ESw Several wells on Spindle Top are now ,I5S, 9es hailed and four or five are expect S ed By Monday night; It raOOra now appears Pes that ,,L NY in inc bringing in of els. Ing .rE Hior. IorSast number brought in lr any M ihe ,n,sfb Iat was twenty-four in October. Twentv-one TtvH wells have already been hrouebt tn during this month.