davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
VAN wAGENEN SURPRISED.
Pardon OF sherc,eTN Not Approved By
PresidinC Judge mt Hts Trial

Pardon OF shercieT Not Approved by
Presiding Judge ut His Trial.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Jan. a Judge A. Van
Wagenen, of Sioux City, was greatly
surprised to find that Frank SherclefI.
Whose name recently has been mem
toned in connection with the Cudahy
Kidnapping case, is free. Judge Van
Wagenen presided at the trial in which
shercleff Was found guilty OF holding
up Pollock, the jeweiel, on railroad
train, and sentenced Shercleff to sew
snteen Years in the penitentiary.
Strong efforts We're made to secure his
influence towards getting a pardon for
Shercleff. but Judge Van Wagenen
stead adfastly refused to do anything for
the fellow. The governor has been
quoted as saving he understood the
presiding. judge was willing he should
pardon Shercleff. Judge Van Wage
men declares emphatically that any
representation which might have been
made to Governor Shaw to the effect
that he sanctioned the movement for .
pardon was false and unauthorized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
N BLEEDING kansas
Mrs. Nation. Saloon wrecker.
Making Plenty Of Trouble
For the State.
Leads Band Of Women in a
Street Browl Today.-Ar.
rest Follows.
Extra Police Sworn in al En-.
terprise-..Abilene on
Guard.

Enterprise. Kas. Jan. PA request
was made for a county warrant for
Mrs. Nation, saloon wrecker, last right,
but none had been issued today. Owing
to Mrs. Nations threat to continue the
work the chief of police today swore in
a donzen extra policemen. At Abilene.
where Mrs. Nation threatens to make
her next onslaught, the saloonkeepers
placed guards at their places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
KIN. Edward AT (,owcs.

Cowes, Jan. "a. The king landed at
2:45. All the flags. hitherto half-masted.
were hauled down. marking a suspen-
sion of mourning until the king had
landed. In acknowledgment Of the si-
lent greetings of the people he frequent
y raised his hat. Immediately after the
king had landed the flags were again
half masted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
TWO weddinas.
special to Times -Repub,ican.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Gearing. Jan. 24.-Mr. Thomas Carver
and Miss Bertha Mead We're married at
the home of the brides uncle, Mr..
George Mead, last Wednesday. The
young people have many friends who
wish them an abundance of happiness.
Mr.. Willie Schultz and Miss Holly
were united in marriage at the home Of
the groorn's sister, Mrs. Fred schauper.
living west of Gearing, Wednesday. Only
relatives and few friends were present
to witness the ceremony. They have the
good wishes of all for their journey thru
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
The Queen,s1ofnn.

Cower. Jan. "a The coffin OF Queen
Victoria will be lined with satin. 1t
was ordered here this afternoon. TO be
delivered at Osborne tonight The out
erH casket VIII be a reproduction of the
one used at the funeral of the duchess
of Kent, the queens mother. A magni-
ficent satin pail, with the royal arms in
each corner, ia being made. Emperor
William decided this evening not TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
A LATER EPISODE.
Mrs. Nation and Other Women En-,
gage In q Hair Pulling Contest.

Enterprise, Kas.. Jan. PA street
fight between Women, led on one side by
Mrs. Carrie Nation, with following of
w. G. I. U. women, and on the other
bs Mrs. John Schilling wife of.the man
eger of the saloon wrecked yesterday by
Mrs Nation, who was backed by a
dozen women, was enacted here today.
AS result Mrs Nation and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schilling We're arrested. charged
with disturbing the peace. All were re-
leased on bonds. During the fight a
woman heavily yelled rained blow after
tiow upon Mrs. Nation with horse
whip. badly bruising her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

THE REDS SHOWING FIGHT.
Lees Soldiers May Meet With Ops
position From Indians.

Muskogee, L. T., Jan. A.-The fact
that Gen. Lee has ordered a detachment
OF cavalry to the ecene of the Indian
uprising in the Creek Nation, has
aroused the Creeks to a greater degree
of defiance, and they are sending out
light horsement all over the five tribes
of the country appealing to the dissatis-
fled Indians to join them against the
soldiers. Governor Brown, of the Semi
noles. has appealed to the authorities
here for aid. as number of his tribe
have threatened to join the Creeks.
Fighting 10 Probable.
Eufaula, l. T.. Jan. 24.-Ex- Chief Ro-
ley Mcintosh OF the treaty party and
about twenty Of his followers have
taken refuge In Eufaula John Cruk, a
leader in the insurrectionary Creek In
dian bands. end some of his men are
watching Mcintosh. The latter says
the rest Of this Snake band is concealed
near town and they contemplate cap
turing McIntosh and his people. Mayor
Foley of this city has deputized posse
and will protect the ex- chief and his
people within the city lines of E,ufaula.
United States Marshal Bennett 1las is-
sued, thrue ex-Chfef Mcintosh, a proc
slamation which means immediate fight
Ing. unless troops are here within TWEEN
ty-fOur hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Lying ~, poin, of Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 24.-Mrs. j. ". HummeL
wife of the pastor of the. Eidora United
Evangelical church. is lying at the poine
of death at her home here. Mrs. Hum-
mel is suffering from Il complicatien 6
diseases, superinduced " the Sri11o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
cold din.theyukon

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24-Advices from
Dawson and the Yukon valley report
that that section has passed thru the
coolest weather recorded since white
men inhabited the country. The ther-
mometer ranged from 6S to rs below
zero,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
RAILROAD VICTIM AT colo.
John Mccartney Killed by a Fast
Southwestern Passenger Train.

''71't' N UT Trey NlIIeu Dy a Fast
Northwestern Passenger Train.
Special to Times Republican
Colo. Jan. "a. John Mccartney, one of
the older residents of Story county, and
the proprietor of a hotel at this place
for several years, was instantly killed
here at about $50 O'Clock this morning
by being struck by the second section oc
the Chicago & Northwestern's overland
limited passenger train No. .. 1t is not
known just what Mccartney was doing
up at that hour III The morning. His
Eotel is only short distance from the
depot. The body was not found until
about O'Clock. Mccartney is man
about SIS years of age. He leave fami-
~ of grown-up Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Bishop Dubs, of chicago. TO consc-
crate United Evangelical Edlnce ut
Waterloo sunday.
ial to Times Republican.

WateTIoo- sunday.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. "a. The new church of
the United Evangelical congregation of
this city, of which Rev. F. NJ. Evans is
pastor. and which has just been com
pieted al a cost of between $4,000 and
$4,000. including the ground. will be for
mally dedicated here Sunday by Bishop
n. Dubs, d. D.,of Chicago The open
ing service ofsthe dedication will be CON
Quoted this evening by Rev. George w.
Mullen, of Nevada presiding elder of the
Cedar Rapids district. 1t is the hope OF
the members Of the church to dedicate
the new edifice Sunday free from debt.
There remains about $1,000 Yet to be
paid on the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

PAGE ONE.
NEWS.
King Edward Proclaimed.
Queens Funeral # February ..
Senate Committee Reduces Beer Tax
Mrs. Nation In More Trouble.
The Muskogee Indian, Uprising.
Argument in Amendment Case.
PAGE TWO.
GENER Az. NEws.
vest Attacks. s,,hs;dv Ri,1.
Creat Fire u sNrontreal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
king Edward q oes to Cowcs.

Lonylon. Jan. "a. King Edward, ac-
companied by the duke OF York, Prince
Cpristian. duke OF Saxe-Coburg. and
others left Marlborough house for Os-
borne today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Sorrow atPretoria.

Pretoria, Jan. 24.-Signs Of sorrow
over the death OF the queen are every
where visible. Even the burghers show
respectful sympathy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Trainer Wear Dend.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-George West, the
well-known trainer and driver of trot-
ting horses. died today at his home in
this city. He was 40 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
OF Dowaper Fmrr...

Hamlberg. Jan. 24-The condition of
the dcwager empress. Frederick, con-
tinues satisfactory. Lately She has not
suffered any pain, but this does not i'm.
ply Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
No CIlnnRcin Nebraskn.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 24.-The seventh
Joint ballot on United States senator to-
day showed no material change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Kruxer,s Eve. Operat.d on

Utrecht. Jan. PA successful oper-
alton was performed on Krussr's eyes
this morning. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
verdi slightly Improv.a.

Milan, Jan. "a. -verdi's health showed
q slight improvement this morning, az
ter critical night, but 1t is feared he
will not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
FunerailFeb. >.

c,owes. Jan. 24.-It hae been decided
that the funeral Of the queen Will take
place at Windsor February 3D. The
body will be removed from Osborne on
the 1st. 1t was the express desire of the
queen that it be military in character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
BURGLARY AT ROWAN.
Jewelry store of Fisk n sons Robbed
of Goods Worth 500.

Oh UUUuF ~ UT'FII - VU.
Special to Times Republican.
Rowan, Jan. 24-Burgiars broke into
the jewelry store of Fisk & Jones last,
night and stole goods to the amount of
$500. One of the burglars is known to
have worn black fur coat. Otherwise
there 10 no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Ru.einn l.ourt in Morninv

st. Petersburg. Jan. 24.-The car
left Livadie yesterday for st. Peters
burg, where the court goes into mourn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF 1l 5AY
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and iday;
colder in the east tonight and ). 2 ner in
the west Friday
For Illinois Generally fair tonight
and Friday; colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

The T..R. Gives Teday'ss
I e ele1faph News lz
! Hours Before Any Morn.
inG Paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

WTtnIn
six miles caused a state of panic at the
Abilene dispensaries. and all sorts Of
plans We're discussed for handling her if
she comes here. One of the joints has
prepared heavy oak barricade to fit
the stairway and expects to slide it into
place when the scouts announce the ap-
Iroach of Mrs. Nation. There is no.
doubt but that she will here here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

queen. The Windsor church bells toled
solemnly and the strains of the band, grad
ually growing stronger and stronger
echoed from the castle quadrangle.
At 3:15 p. m. the head of the process
sion passed slowly out OF King Georges
arch in the following order:
The queens company of Grenadier guards.
with arms, the governor and constable Of
Windsor Highland horse, royal servants;
band OF Grenadier guards bishop of Win
chester and dean Of Windsor; lord cham
bCrlain and lord steward. the gun carriage,
with the coffin, supported by the late
queens equerries and household, nanked
by the same officers as appeared in Satur
days ceremony in London.
Following the coffin walked King Edward,
the duke OF Connaught, Emperor william,
the king Of the Belgians, Prince Henry OF
Prussia and all the other royal personages,
including Queen Alexandra and the prin-
cesses, with the exception of the few who
have already left England. Those present
were accompanied by their suites. ...
The route wos through the Norman gate
way, across the quadrangle, through the
George ~ archway. down the long walk,
through the lodge gates and then from the
long walk to the mausoleum.
The route from the George w archway 10
the gates Of the mausoleum was lined with
troops under the command of Colonel Ma
pier Miles OF the First Life guards.
The queens pipers played from the gates
OF the mausoleum itself. On arriving there
the queens company Of grenadiers opened
outward and formed in double rank on the
steps OF the mausoeum.
The choir met the funeral cortege on the
steps. The Highlanders, pipers and serv-
ants on their arrival went into the mauso-
leum and took Up the positions allotted to
them.
Then the coffin was carried into the maui
soleum preC eded by the choir and clergy.
The members OF the royal family took
places on each side OF the sarcophagus. the
royal household standing in the transept
on each side. The rest of the ceremony
was private, as the space inside the mauso-
leum was limited
The choir sang Sir Arthur Sullivan's
anthem. Yea, Though ! Walk" Sleep Thy
Last Sleep" and Tennyson's THE Face OF
Death is Turned Towards the Sun of Light,
set to music by Sir Walter Parratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
Tlub and
Sharity. Mwo wv.


farm and o hospital there will be vacancy
Whereas, The duties and responsibilities
devolving upon the superintendent I'm car
ing for the inmates requires peculiar fit
ness and ability on his part; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That the Omaha Woman's club
respectfully requests the commissioners of
Douglas county In filling the vacancy to
appoint a superintendent solely on the
ground OF his fitness for the position and
not for political reasons; and be II further
Resolved That copy of the above reso-
lutions be sent TO each of the county com
missioners of Douglas county.
After an intermission OF five minutes an
interesting program was rendered II was
especially appreciated and having still some
time the proposition OF the Auditorium
committee that the Woman's club take a
part in the proposed exhibit in March
was presented. A motion was at once made
for its adoption, but upon the suggestion
OF two members that before voting the
women carefully consider the hard work
involved the matter was carefully dis
cussed and the women decided they had
done all that could be expected OF them for
the enterprise. The motion was lost.
After this discussion a reconsideratio lon
was asked on the ground that the proposi-
tfon Of the Auditorium committee had been
intended as a compliment to the women.
SO many favored the reconsideration that
the question was again put to vote and
lost, but by much smaller majority, than
the first time.
The promptness with which the necessity
for clothing, bedding, in fact everything
for the children at the Child Saving
Institute, to replace that that has had to
be destroyed since the outbreak OF the
smallpox there. is being met by the varl-
Gus woman's societies OF the city, is very
gratifying to all friends Of the Institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
MncArthur's Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-General Mac
Arthurs latest casualty list follows:
MANILA, February i.--Adjutant General,
Washington.
Killed-January o, Terragona, Leyte,
Company NJ Forty-third volunteer infan-
try, Edward MCGuyre; February :, near
Tayum, Luzon, Acting Assistant Surgeon
Charles B. Ross; Company ID. Fifth infan-
try Corporal Fred MonCricff, Corporal John
ID, Campbell, Charles II. Fleming; Company
A, Firth infantry, Elwood IL. Warner.
Wounded--cOmpany ID, Firth infantry.
Corporal Thomas Feeney, wounded In ley
below knee, serious; NJ. II. Bergen, wounded
in leg above knee, slight; william " Heaps.
wounded in abdomen, serious; Company G.
Fifth United States infantry, Sim Euhanks,
hip, severe, December H. lgieabucao,
Panay, Company NJ, Twenty,sixth volun-
teer infantry, Corporal John Conway,
wounded in back, slightly; Walter lruffee,
face severe; January %, san Antonio, Lu-
zon Company NJ, Fifteenth regiment,
United states infantry Patrick Horan,
wounded In arm, serious; Corporal NJ. j.
McAdams, wounded i'm arm, moderate; near
Maragondon Forty-sixth regiment, United
states volunteer infantry, Captain Robert
J. Reancy, wounded In hand, slight; San
pablo LuZon, Company q, Forty-nnth reg
iment United states volunteer infantry
Benny williamson. wounded in head slight
Company Il, Forty-nlnth regiment, United
states volunteer infantry, William Ed
mondson, wounded I'm leg above knee. mod
crate, MARTHUR.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
1 I 1

4 paper was then read on Queen Vic
toria" by Mrs. William Flemming which
was perhaps the best article on that sub
ject that has yet been presented In Omaha.
The question of woman's property rights
in Nebraska was next presented by Judge
Baker, who explained the present law and
also the bill that he has recently drawn
up, at the request OF the committee from
the Woman's club, and which will be pre-
sented in the legislature by Senator Bald
rige and Representative Uhl. Judge Baker
said he considered the present law baroar-
Gus, and believes that the justice OF the
proposed substitution will appeal to the
legislators and that the bill will pass. He
also recommended that the club pass reso-
lutions indorsing the bill and send same
to the legislators, that the matter may be
kept before them, This suggestion was i'm
mediately acted upon, and a hearty vote OF
thanks extended Judge Baker for his val
Uablc assistance,
Mrs. W. w Keysor spoke upon the plans
Of the art department for exhibition OF
Braun photographs, which opens in the as
sembly room OF the Board OF Education at
1880 o'clock Friday evening, February 8,
with reception by the department mem
bers, the proceeds to go to the furnishing
OF the juvenile department OF the Public
library. letter of thanks was read from
President Sanborn OF the Auditorium com
mittee for the $6l762 presented by the
club as proceeds Of its musicale OF Decem-
ber IS for the benefit OF the Auditorium
fund
The following resolution was presented
by the chairman of the industrial commit
tee aud unanimously adopted
Whereas. Owing TO the resignation Of the
present president of the Douglas county
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

least 1000 at dusk yesterday, between
Tung Chow and Ma Tou
The military authorities think, however.
that the soldiers In question were q body
OF German troops. The matter will be in
vostigated
Rev. W. S. Ament, one OF the missionaries
on the American Board OF Foreign Missions,
was recently arrested. with two British sub
jects, by French and German troops. He
was charged with cndeavoring to extort
money from the Chinese villagers. Tho
British subjects were released, but Mr..
Ament was held He says he was merely
trying TO settle the affairs OF the church
there and he has applied to Mr.. Conger to
request General Chaffee to send cavalry 10
release him The matter has been referred
to Count Won Waldersee.
Private Hamilton OF tho Sixth United
States cavalry. who was tried by court
| martial for killing Corporal Cooper, was
sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
BUNCH OF ARMY MEN GO UP
President sends to senate Unusually
Large List of Nominees for
Promotion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
United States army: Infantry-Lieuten-
ant coioneis to be colongls, Mott Iiooton,
Corlss, Second; Richard l. Eskrdge. Twen-
ty-third. Majors to be lieutenant colonels,
ST Sixteenth m 1" NJ E S" Foote' Ninth NaEhild Edmnnd
Rice. Third; c. G.. Penney, Twenty-second; ;
william Quinton, Fourteenthi J, G. Vance
Eighth; William p. Rogers Twentieth
Captains to be majors, j. II. Clagett,
Eleyspth; c, G., ,J Crane Twenty-fourthi H.
Cavairy,LisutenoRt Goqnels 70 be
SSo1els Z WsS ModTd NPsh eniE Thfodre
seventh Majors to % be lieutenant coIqneIs,
4 e. W99dsPn RHSEHr Nntn' sIfn s Eu GodfrGy, SE
gins. sixth; william c, Forbush, Ninth
J. a. Augur, Fourth; Allen Smith, First;
G. Hapgissee sTSG16S' second 3 NJ SwtgeTt t6 IT,
majors, Frank West, Ninth; G, f. Chase,
Third; William II. Beck, Tenth Peter S,
James Parker Fourth; Joseph GarFard'
Ninth; F. L. Robinson, Second; O. L.
Helm. First; George, II. Paddock, Fifth; S
colonels, Frank g, smith, Sixth; q, B, Rod,
ney, Fourth, Majors TO be Lieutenant tenant
H. burbank Fifth S. NJ. Mills Sixth Cap
tain to be major Louis " Caseiaro, Sec
ond
Adjutant Generals Department-Major
George Andrews, assistant Rdiutant gen
eral, to be assistant adiutant general with
rank OF lieutenant cOlone''
Inspector Generals -Iicuten.
ant Colonel Joseph i. Ranger to be In
spector general with rank Of colonel; Major
| Thomas T. Knox and Major stephen G.
Mills to he inspector generals with rank OF
| lieutenant colonels.
Judge Advocate Generals Department
| Lieutenant Colonel John w. Clous deputy
Judge advocate general, to be Judge advO-
cate with rank Of colonel; Major STEPHEN
| w. Groesbeck Judge advocate. IN be Judge
| advocate with rank Of lieutenant colonel
Quartermaster Generals Department-To
| be assistant duartermaster generals with
| rank OF colonel Lieutenant Colonel James
NJ. Marshall and Lieutenant Colonel John
! Simpson. Majors and quartermasters to be
deputy quartermaster generals with rank
| Of lieutenant Colonels: Charles Bird. John
| l.. Clam. Wiliam $ Patten. Captains 10 ho
| nuartermasterp with rank Of majors, NJ. C.
Martin oscar +. Long, Frederick Won
Schrader. J. r.. SAWYER.
Commissary Department-To be asslsta NJ
commissary general with rank of colonel:
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G.. Sharpe Ma
iors TO be deuuty commissary gencrals with
rank 90 lieutenant colonels Horny n Os-
good Edward T.. Drave. To be commits
saries with rank OF major general; Captain
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

tion on file in d department. excepting in
so far as that right was granted by the
department itself
Presidents so-CalIed challenge.
Mr.. Spooner asked MIR. Bacon IL he con-
sidered the presidents communication
challenge. II do most emphatically," re-
piled Mr. Bacon. 1T constitutes such a
challenge that requires an answer from the
senate that is much enlarged in gravity
by the fact that the newspaper publications
indicate 1t not only as the action OF the
president, but the action OF the cabinet
and we are now confronted with the fact
that there is IN organized purpose OF the
cabinet. as avowed, to deny to the senate
the right Of information to be found on the
files Of the department. unless the chief OF
the department may, as n matter Df grace
and in his permission, permit the senate to
have such information"
Mr.. Bacon thought 1t important that the
dignity, power and authority OF the senate
should he maintained.
Mr.. Spooner gave notice that he would
reply to Mr.. Bacon at some time when It
would not Interfere with the ship subsidy
bill or other pressing measures.
Mr.. Allison then called up the District
OF Columbia bill, the shipping bill ueiag
laid aside informally to permit progress on
the appropriation bill. At o'clock tine
District Of Columbia bill was laid aside
The Joint resolution providing for the ap.
polntment of three senators and three rep
resentatives to make arrangements for the
Inauguration Of the president and vice
president was taken up. On motion OF Mr..
Spooner 1t was amended by striking out vice
president, and then passed.
The senate went into executive session
at sos, and soon afterwards adjourned