davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
NEGROES ARE ARMING.
Race Trouble Feared IN Parts of Mis-
souri,

Poplar Bluff. Mo, Jan. Sit is re-
ported that the negroes in the south
eastern part of the county who have
been subjected to wliiteeap outrages
are organizing and procuring all avail
able arms in order 70 protect their
homes 1t is feared serious trouble may
ensue. altho the law abiding citizens
are endeayorlng to quiet the apprehen-
sions Of the negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
WRECK ON BIG FOUR.

Engineer Killed, Fireman Fatally
Hurtand Train Ditched.
Alexandra, Ind, Jan. 5.A north
bound Big Four passenger train was
wrecked q. mile and a half from here
this afternoon. The vShols rain was
ditched, by the engine strlki1 a open
switch. Engineer C..ss.se. A.nsae~son,-
was Killed: Fireman airmont,
vas fatally hurt. gers es-
aDed serioslS In Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
columbia pn " indemnity.

Colon, Jan. 5.The indemnity to be
paid by the Colombian government to
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany for ths seizure and use of the
British steamer Taboga for conveying
troops has been settled at s6,OOO The
steamer has been returned in good con-
dition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
To Cease nostilt11es.

Shanghai, JAM 81 Tier Tsin dis
patch says Wai6ersee has notified his
staff TO cease hostilities. but some COM
smanders have not beer informed of
these Instructions Ii is explained that
ttsy are in the field after Boxers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
John Bardalcy Dead,

Philadelphia Jan. 5.--John Bardaley.
former city treasurer, for many years a
prominent and picturesque figure. in
affairs, is dead. of heart dis
ease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Ministerial 4 Crisis I'm spnfn.

Madrid, Jan. Sit seems certain that
a ministerial CRISIS Will occur after a
suspension of the sittings of the cham
bers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Donnelly.s Funeral.

st. Paul Mimi. Jan. 5Tfe funeral
of Ignatius Donnelly was held this
morning from the home Of his son. The
services We're brief and simple. A death
mask was taken yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Rnr,k Sfn1en,ent.

New York. Jan. 5.-The weekly bank
statement: Loans. increased 81, 5s2, 400;
deposits, Increases sls.760.900; surplus
reserve increased s2.624, l75; total re-
serve increased $6,S14 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
czAR,s ORDERS TO TROOPS.
DEGREES Against Anncxntion Of Man


DEGREES Against Annexation of Man-
churia add Forbide I.ooting.
Washington. Jan. s. Copies OF inn
por,ant DEGREES Issued by the czar of
Russia have been secured which con-
clusively showltfat the st. Petsi sburg
government contemplates no departure
churia as soon as circumstances per-
sent 70 Gen. Grodekov. commanding
the Russian troops in NIanchutla, by
the minister of war. reads:
His majest u S desire is not only thai
there should be no annexation ef Chi
troops should later be recalled from
Manchuria, if there be no hindranceI
thereto by the course pursued by other.
powers. In accordance with this Inn
periai decision. you wiz have to do all.
that ls possible to bring the military
operations in Manchura TO speedy
end.
AT present Russia's principal object
is this. continuation and completion of,
1.-The railways we are building Your eff
forts riit1st pe @hsls, t,.stAls-
ing up OF tie work and to guard the
worknnsn. Russian administration
must not be introduced in the territory
occupied by our troops. You VIII rc-
lsassure the population, remove their
| fears and bring them back to their or
! binary occupations in time of peace.
| See that the soldiers commit no vio-
lence upon the inhabitants after the
Hast ehot of the battle. Life. honor.
property and Gus toms of the natives
must be sacred 10 the troops
| This instruction was followed by or
dei.s to both Gen. Groaekov and Ad-
4 miral Alexeiv ir August, in part as
follows:
Ills imperial majesty directs me to
1 instinct YOU to take stringent meas
lures for the war. to be conducted with
the inexorabiity inherent to all war
fare in regard to Chinese troops and
armed citizens; these must be defeated.
deprived Of their arms and the fortifi-
cations destroyed. But the peaceful
residents, their homesteads and their
property must not be touched by our
valorous soldiers or by border Cos
i sacks Destruction of cities or villages
and burning of farms may be resorted
4 to only in extreme cases as punishment
4 for heavy and bloody crimes. Any
4 kind of lootins by soldiers or Cossacks
must be punished With the utmost ee-
verify. including the court martial Of
offenders.
Terrible in battle. our soldiers must
be in Manchuria as they have always
Isbsen everywhere and at all times, kind
and humane. not cnly to the peaceful
s|Scitizens. but also to the conquered foe.
The very next day after the battle you
must exert yourself 10 be on friendly
footing with the inhabitants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
.ARhY Bill IN SENATE
House Provision Relative to the
Appointment of Volunteer
Officers Restored.
Under It's Provisions They May
Be Named For First Lieu-
tenants.
SpeakerHendersonStillDe Detained
at Home by Sickness---News
Of Washington.

Washington, Jan. 5.--W then the senate
convened today the bill extending the
rainnig laws to the saline lands was
uassed.
The senate then proceeded to consider
alton of the army reorganization bill
When that section was reached provil-
ing for the appointment of volunteer Of.
lficers to De officers in the regular army
an extended discussion ensued. The
committee amendment providing that
volunteer officers might be appointed to
the grade of second lieutenants was dis
agreed to, thus restoring the house pro-
Vision that volunteer officers might be
appointed TO the grade of first lieuten-
amt. lll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
His Presence In London War onico
Gives IL strength.


Gives IL strength.
London, Jan. 5.Earl Roberts settled
Gown to work yesterday in the war Of
fee with businesslike air. His influence
Is SO great that any measures which he
lnay recommend for the defense of Cape
Colony and for bringing the campaign
tc an end will be adopted by Mr.. Brod-
serick. Probably he has not waited for
special reports before advising the sec
letary of war respecting the conduct of
The campaign.
His presence at headquarters is a
source OF strength 10 the government.
There 10 already a more buoyant feeling
respecting the military operations. No
body can understand what is going on
IT the Great Karoo region, where the
bands of marauding Beers are crossing
a barren and desolate district and loot
ing the farms of the poor white trash,'' ,
or in Bechuanaland, where a mysterious
westward trek Is in progress.
The dispatches from Cape Town de-
scribing the landing Of marines and
suns and the enrolment of new colo
rial defensive force are read with
smazement. especially when the invad-
err are reported to be without guns and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Ex-tiovernor Broxen Dcad.

Goldsboro. N. c.. Jan. 55.-Ex- Gov
ernor Curtis IA. Brogden is dead, aged
So wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
WAR SHIPS AT LAGUAYRA
Training Vessels Buffalo md scor'
pionfn Venezuelan Waters.

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 5The
United States training ships Buffalo
and Scorpion have arrived al La
Guayra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
a;ermanD Duke Deaa..

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Charles Alexander
grand duke Of xe-weIner. 10 dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
EXPECT IMPORTANT NEWS.
Emergency Meeting OF the Cabinet of
Cape Colony

Cape Town, Jan. 5.An emergency
meeting OF the cabinet was convened at
Econ today, after a long consultation
between British High Commissioner
Iiiilner and Premier sprigg. An impor-
tsnt pronouncement is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Kftchencr,s Report Todny,

London, Jan. 5.-Kitchener reports to-
i she war Office as follows:
y Pretoria, Jan. 4.--The Beers reap
peared along the railway in the neigh
borhood of Rheinoster. but it is doubt
ful IL Dewet is with them. The western
commando in Cape Colony seems to be
making towards Calvin and the eastern
party have broken up into small bands.
Another small body crossed the Orange
river west of Aliwal North yesterday y
KITCHENER CALLS FOR MEN,
Five Thousand Volunteers coded to
Protect Mines.
norucfI, Jan. Sine wideyy extended
formation of the Beers continues to-
sweep cross Cape Colony, as yet unac
Quainted With serious British resist
ancc, Their scattered commandos are
stretched out In a manner not unliks.
the far-finng front With which Lord.
Roberts advanced from Bloemfontein
to Pretoria. They hurry the imperial
forces east. west and north keeping
the invaded regionin condition of
growing terrorism. Ii is gradually be-
coming more and more evident that
Cape Colony must find the means of its
own salvation.
Word comes that Lord Kitchener has:
called for 5000 Cape volunteers to pro-
tect the Rand gold MINIS. thus inlicat-
ing that no troops can be spared from
police 6iity in the Transvaa.l. 10 say
nothing of the military operations south
of the Orange river.
Cape Town lives in state of mind
& bordering on panic. Active prepara-
tions are on foot 10 resist siege, In
cluding the landing of several naval
guns and several companies of marines
1t is hoped that the Invaders lowering
around Fraserburg in West Graaf Rein
ct in the center of the colony, and Mar
alsberg, in the east, will be brought to
stand at the Hex river. Their progress
into the fertile country to the south has,
been effectively checked
While this defensive scheme materi-
allies the movements of the burehers
in the northwest are watched with
great anxiety. The Bechuanaland
Beers augmented by many residents
threaten to invest Griquatown and
kuruman.
There is a complete absence of official
enlightenment about the entire South
African situation, which serves only TO
magnify the local alarm Tidings of
Beer activity in the Transvaal and Or
ange River Colony are hourly looked
Tor The commander In chiefs general
amnesty tion, granting i'm
munity TO the burgher leaders, rank
and file alike, is regarded il London $
the manifestation of a conciliatory poll
icy forced by the peace party in Lord
salisbury's cabinet No one seriously
allows himself TO hope that the Beers
Will generally accept the proposition of
a surrender pure ard simple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
only one A1ncndment Rcpor

Only Ube Amcndfnth 1Scpofted.
washington, Jan. 5.--The senate COM
8n;ittee on military affairs today agreed
to report favorably the amendment to
tine army reorganization bill suggested
by Senator Proctor regarding staff posi-
ton. The committee decided to make
adverse reports upon all other amend
nlents, all making radical changes in
the bill.
Secretary Hay. is again confined tohis
home witllsa severe cold. Speaker Hen
cerson is much improved today, althc
confined to his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05

Attorney General Remley today filed
the petition in suit against Christo-
srher T. Jones, clerk of the supreme
court. to recover from him the sum of
se.336, claimed as fees belonging to the
state which have not been covered into
the state treasury by Mr.. Jones during
his inculnbency as clerk and deputy. OF
this amount $4,000 is claimed on account
cs the money paid by the West Publish
ing Company FOR furnishing copies OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
My few hundreds in strength. while

only few hundreds in strength. While
the situation is perplexing there is no
feeling of anxiety here, for Earl Rob-
erts, who knows what is wanted, is
where he can strengthen Lord Kitchen
er's hands and wind up the campaign
The friends of Sir Henry Colville are
seeking to stir up strife in military cir
c,es. They are asserting that Lord
1-andowne consulted Lord Wolseley be-
fore exonerating Colville and assigning
linn to duty at Gibraltar, and that Lord
Roberts, hearing at Madeira what had
been done, interviewed and insisted that
MIR. Broderick should recall him. They
also assume that Sir Evelyn Wood was
rot Consulted but that the secretary of
War acted in most arbitrary way.
These stories are probably as irrespon-
sible as the current gossip that the Col
vile affair marks the final stage of an
old feud between lord Wolseley and
Lord Roberts Gen. Colvilie has lost the
sympathy of military men by his indis-
4cretion in bringing on a trial by news
Taper and in eproaching Lords Roberts
and Kitchener for the failures of staff
officers.
The return of Gems. Kelley Kenny and
Ian Hamilton has been celebrated al
ready by their Aldershot friends. Meth
er made any mistake nor was defeated
In South Africa The only division com<
inanders remaining in the field out of a
dozen sent out year ago are Gems.
Rundle, French and Methuen.
Lord Roberts needs the protection of
his most efficient staff officer, Countess
Roberts, for warding off the hospitality
With which he is menaced. He has all
ready received invitations to scores of
dinners, but insists that the entertain
Elents must be private.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
Bocrs Relcnsc I.r,.or ..s

London, Jan. 15.-The Beers have re-
leased the members of the Liverpool
regiment captured-st Helvetia Dec. 30.
ROBERTS BEGINS REFORMS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-05
T .-R. BULLETIE
NOTICEABLE NEWS o. ! JDAY'
The weather. 5

For Iowa Threatening E lght and
Sunday.
For Illinois Threateni' : onight and
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
MARINE NEWS.

The steamer a-nator. ~ The Pacific
Coast Stea rtsahip Co. Capt. pattsr-
son. which went on the ArydOck az
CuarseYmastsr hsrh0r. was found
TO have sustained only slight iniur-
les The required repairs win con-
sist in about % feet ~ rtvettin~ on
her keel ard a new wheel tlad+.
These repairs VII b. completed ~
tomorrow evening. n hen she VII be
t8wed 10 Seattle The Senator Will
sail for SkaEway. Kstc hikan AMI
Juneau, At which latter port all
freight and passengers fnr katufai
and vaidss wfii be Transferred on
the steamer Aloha.
The Steamer city 81 Seattle. ~ the
Washington a Alaska stea hi y
CO.. leaves On the 18th inst. for Skaz-
way. Ketchlkan and other Alaskan
way ports.
The steamer Duke of pfc, % bod
well a Co. which sails for the ORR
ent on TIRE eth inst. IL loading 300
tons Of -four AZ the Centennial mills.
The steamer Ruth. ~ the Wash
ington 4 Alaska Steamship Co, Cap
tain ". r. Higgins. sails for Naldes
and Katnal Feb. Z, at p. m.
The steamer Victorian. Of the
washington a Aisskn Steamship Co.
Capt. John Roberts. sails for Skas-
way, Ketchfkan and Juneau or Sun
day. FEB T. The Victorian viii In
future make the round trip IN nine
Hava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
SALARY
Council Discusses Higher Pay for
City Employees.

The salaries question was taken
up last night By the city council IN
special session a. committee -
the whole. After four hours 81 ins
vestigation. the COMMITTEES adjourn
Cd ~ midnight IL will meet tonight
20 discuss the auti-slfe entrance
hlila after which u viii again take
up the salarisa.
AZ last nights meeting the flfst
Wofk Nas to fsorEauinr she commit
tee. with Councilman HiuehArt IS
chairman. aud Councilman Blake
secretary Then the nsads % the
various departments wAse called on
IN turn 20 make HugEsHtions 90 the
municipal payroll hstng closely
asses.fsnn4 bv svouurltri@n On every
point All declared that many sal
arles we're too low.
The board % health suggested that
the health Officers salary be raised
20 at least 1900. - that he could
give hts whole time "a the work.
chief KslLnss proposed that the
ars Department salaries be graded
so that Rsu could profit ny length
% Service. special qualifications and
act. % unusual merit re suggested
aiso general increas~ u o 10 sic
a month.
Comptroller gaui asked that RS
chief clerks salary he placed above
that q The other clerks. IT, also
n soresi some slight Increases
Treasurer Rathbun made pfartiz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

eaup the same recommendation for
aIs onloa
supt NuunRa proposed a general
increase IA tho water department
naming certain officials bH especially
merlftuE raise Of salary The
highest increase asked wuH so
month. ana moHt Wrte from 81 20
SO
chief Meredith suggested that the
police be given 81 Gee $40 a. month
more and that captains should get
$50 81 month instead of fit0
The board of public works report
81 thut small increases ia that de
partWrut were metitad.
The gINU service commission HuH
Tvrted that the 1eeretufv hr given
d salary cqusl 20 that Of the chief
cirrkH Of Other department Mt
circuit asked that the free employ
meui hufvaH clerks pay hs iufrraH-
ed.
City Engineer Thomson pointed
eat IN. Injustice Of paying 80 much
lHsa fhuu similar work rrcsiNoH from
evil engineers ana contractors. To
insure and rocumreuae good WORK.
thereby saving much money later
nn he Thought the city should IN
sreHs the salaries lea hts depart
mont tie asked also FOR an assist
ant 60 the franchise Inspector. and
one So the building tnsps rtur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
builders 4 Trad

I'd BY the Seattle builders & Trad
w, STROLL see"
Committees from both aides met
IN the Acme business college hall
iast nisbt. aud the carpenters sgretd
e. the eoutractora proposition, eNs
eept the arbitration clause. They
stated Il was contrary O. their cous
stitutiou. The following additional
provisions we're then presented Ca the
exchange for consideration
An enactment " the executive
committee OF the Ruildtng Twdcs
oouncil-tn order e. bring about an
adjustment ~ the strike of the car
pcntrrs' uuiuns
An men must 20 back 60 work on
Jobs from which they We're called. "
they 80 desire. and no discriminn
tl0u made against any one for haN-
ina participated In the walksout
"Ali work that has been pat In by
arah labor during the strike must
be- taken ant, when SO requested.
All men. feremen or otherwise
who have worked during the strike
cannot be allowed on any Job unit
they have made satisfactory settle
mcnt with their various unions and
the building Trades council.
No man 60 have charge OF car
renter work on any building tothei
than the contractor himself, who Il
not a member % the Carpenters
union. IN good standing
GEORGE l.. HALEY.
C. A. KRAus.
II. <. RAkER
"NHAS. DOYLE.
- r. OLDHAM.
Executive Committee"
Roth committees Viii report I,
I their respective bodies today At
+. m. and probably fnal settlemcn
will be rcarhed tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
LADIES OF
THE LEAGUE

The ladies Of The American British
league called a meeting for : o'clock
this afternoon AZ the chamber OF
cornmares 20 ecmplets RrranE
Tor the memorial services for Queen
Victoria. 20 be held in Seattle sun
day. All laf.eu were invited. whittier
or not members II the league. Wns
were "a sympathy with the move.
Inent.
The nrst object % the meeting = 10
Arrange for the decoration % thu
First Presbyterian and Plymouth
Congregations churches. where the
memorial services will be held. As
tire lea que h voluntary association,
without provision fir aceunuistins
funds. II win be necessary 90 depend
on the members and others for vol +.
unteer services. IL has bern a.
cided b the comrnittse on dscorn-
lions, % which Capt. u. ID. Hughes
- chairman. that the first Prc~by-
terrain church b. drapsd In black
and that the Plymouth decorations
De purple. At this church thsrr WI
b Bowers. The services ~ the two
churches vii be simla~. The nj
ferences In decorations and programs
IL due - the wishes - the ecnGre-
cations The only reason for hav-
Ins .rvitss In two churches. 10 that
no enc h7li In Seattle could accom- &.
nlodate ths crowd that viii attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
SIGNS OF
SETTLEMENT

~ the meeting Of the Builders 4
Traders exchange yesterday. the
trouble with the Carpeutsrs' union
vae thoroughly DISGUISED.
II. :. VOID preafded.
The following letter Was ordered
SET 10 the Carpenter Union.
To the Members u the Carpeu-
terH' union .--f8sntlemen. At a meet
inR % contractors held on above
pate. resolution wac adopted on
|srins = pay cafpentsrs -. 10 per day
from the first day Of February. 1907.
81 All work taken after Octobsr -.
1906
The Cafpenfers' union II 70 allow
contractors 70 complete all work TAX
In prior % October - at the rate Of
~ Der day, and they are 20 agree 70
|ssDitrsts any dispute that may arise
|befweeu the buiidera exchange and
|the 81 rpenisrss union IN future.
u The scale f. - remain IN force
Iof one gear from the date - It's
|1doption.
The abeys resolution was APPROX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
MARKETS.

Trade OF West street was feat
urs.ess today.
In except apples. Prices remained
tnc same on both
Eggs remained scarce AZ DC. A
continuance Of guod weather will
wiil have the effect OF bringing
down prices.
Quite lot Of hothoas> lsttuc- sp-
psared this morning. briuging 81 90
per case.
Gre.n onion. are being rsesssed In
quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
SIR. TOPEKA
TOWfD IN

The city - Topeka tied up al
ocean dock az 8 o'clock this after
noon. after being tawed into port by
the TUG Pioneer.
Three sceka ago e waa not thnuEht
possible the wreck would be saved
from complete NrurhaEr on sullivan
islands. and lta appearance today
was very welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
LATE NEWS.

PRETORIA. Feb. i.--Gen ptstor-
tduA former president - the Hasr
Republic. has surrendered.
NEW YORK. Fob. John 7. Ma
sau. aged - dsfnuitinE clerk -
"a. Continental National ban SHOT
himself ~ hta home this mufpihN.
tic - eharTed sfth stealing $780,.
and vas ont on ftaif Ha VAS q have
bsru arrafaued to-day.
Funeral services for MarY uyberE
Is ere held fFam Butter wef th'H chapel
AZ / o'clock this afternoon
tFsaaa
Or. q Cartuan has returned
wards circulating library. 1910 -
fsaH
TIE best runainE watch Il the
Louis Kiodt special" ga second.