davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
FUNERAL OF COL. A. D. SHAW.
Former q. A. II. Commander Buried

FoFmer q. a. X. Com nmander Buried
at watcrtown, n. ".
Watertown. n. Y. Feb. ls.-The re-
mains of Col Albert d. Shaw, congress
man from this district and late com
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, We're inferred in Brook
side cemetery today with military hon
crs. After the private funeral services
at the family residence the body land
IN state at the armory. where thousands
of citizens viewed the remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
\, IOWA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1s,

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=, ~ nj
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- "a sl''uMsu ~ ~, .sope'
:
!;
.e .s'. ~ :
y 20 ).
The temperance people Of Winfield
also are on the verge Of an uprising.
Yesterday a number of women invaded
1.-THE Santa Fe depot there. took posses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
NO CHANGE IN THE VOTE.
Caucus Accomplislles
Nothing IN Nebraska Senatorship.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1s. THE vote on
United states senator today. Allen, fu-
sion. 81; w II. Thompson. fusion. 81;
Berge, fusion. 8: Crounse. q Currier. 20;
ID. w. Thompson. 3s; Meklejohn. 81
Hainer, 5: Hinshaw, IA. Klnkaid, A
Martin. s: Rosewater, Is; scattering, s.
The republican caucus resulted in no
material change of votes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
No orders NJ Toledo

Tplssio. Feb. $50 far no ordsrs OF
any kind have come 10 the Toledo offs
gers of the Sixth regiment in relation
to the Cincinnati glove contest. Com
mander Stanbui'y s absent from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
HE URGES SURRENDER,

Boer Delegate wolmerans Thinks
the War IN south africa should
End.
Cape Town, Feb. ia. %. wolmer-
ans, Boer delegate to the United States
and Europe, writes from Paris strenu-
.ously urging the Beers to surrender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Quarrel Over Dog Results in Fra
tracide.
Hinton. w. Va. Feb 1s.-In quarrel
over dog Charles Crawford, aged IL.
shot and killed his brother Frank. aged
l6. at Balingee yesterday Charles was
jailel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAvILY.
Refused Assi.tance of Allle. ana Lose

Iuse0 zkssIstdhCe OF ALLIES and Loyc
Forty Men KILLED.
London. Feb. IA shan Hal Kuan
dispatch. dated the 11th, says the Rus
slams lost forty men killed in an en-
gagement at Kao Chiao and they re-
fused the assistance of the allies. 1t is
hoped the arrival of Sir Walter Hitler.
adviser to the British military author
ity in China. at PeiSln, will expedite ne
gotiations with the Chinese cour,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
WOULDN'T I SCI CARRIE
Mayor Harrison. Of Chicago. Re-
fuses TO See the Kansas
Crusader.
Intimates That Haymarket Riot
Was Anarchy Enough For
the City.
Mrs. Nation Indisposed and I'm.
able to Visit the Saloons
Today.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The saloons of Cni-
cago, and the tenderloin district in par
ticular, will not be visited further by
Mrs. Carrie Nation. Physical exhaus-
ton, and almost complete loss of voice.
caused by outdoor speaking the past
few days, and the levee last night. con-
fined Mrs. Nation to her rooms today
until the hour set for her appearance
q. Willard Hall, shortly before noon and
Compelled her to give up her plans for
further personal visits to the saloons.
But I'm going TO talk to the saloon-
Keepers and bartenders of Chicago to-
night at Willard Hail., said Mrs. Ma
ton.
Tonight's meetings close Mrs Ma
tons brief lecturing tour. At 10 o'clock
she starts for Topeka, where tomorrow
she will stand trial for saloon wreck
ing. Mrs. Nation s program for today,
besides an carly afternoon meeting at
Willard Hall. included a call On Mayor
Harrison, also a brief heart to-heart
talk With Chief of Police Ripley. Hun
|dreds of letters, some threatening, many
commendatory and not a few enclosing
small amounts of money are being re-
ceived by Mrs. Nation. Among them
was one from So. Battle Axe Paddy.
Gleason, former mayor of Long Island
City. in which the latter, after congrat-
ulating Mrs. Nation on her work, in
vited her to come to New York and
placed his battle axe at her disposition.
When informed of Mrs Nations in
|tention of visiting him Mayor Harrison
said II will not gee Mrs. Nation / do
not understand that the Kansas City
joint smasller has anything of interest
to the city of Chicago to impart, and in
asmuchs as am a very busy man l do
not see my way clear to listen to her.
Chicago had a taste of anarchy in Hay
market square some years ago, and l
believe the city cares for no more of it
in the shape of Carrie Nation and her
hatchet The best thing Mrs. Nation can
do is TO hurry back to Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TODAY.
Tho Weather

Tho weather.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Thurs
Cay; warmer i'll the east.
For Illinois s-Fair tonight and Thurs
Cay; warmer Thursday and in the
northwest tonight.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-13
VIII Edit n Paper

a
Peoria, Feb. 13-Mt's Carrie Nation
has consented to take charge and edit.
the Peoria Journal for one day. on.
tuesday Feb. 2s. She will be assisted
by w A. Brubaker, of this city, ma
tional lecturer for the prohibition party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

u Wa. due to n salior who Got Drunk Spending
Loot He Had secured IN china.

v.NrorvFR. n G. Feb u Tho following
story Of tle recent mutinF on tho British
warshlr Barbour is told i1 the H.nr kou1
pr,iy prcsg. a copy Of which has iua boon
received on IN" st"tuship Empress ~ China.
This letter has hcou received
There IL a muiiuv on board " VI : Rar-
feur. We have thrown our gun slCh's over
board. not without cluso Won NAV Imagine
We would like Won 10 r~G why the ADMIRAL
II irving to have the Uurin,- and soaurn
turned ont % th" Wong Kong Hotel
on Investigation II WIS found that a
dinner va heinz given los u'e oi tn" sailors
who had Cartgred tuou~lgts oi dollars u
loot az tho trout ~ ~" hotel ~ bis m So
mates lie became drunk and whit" hcins
carried out ~ ~" hotel refused T. auswcr
the Adn,irals questions "a e. how he could
afford t. give such q suurtu0us dinner,
sc The man was punished ana the entire
shin sulkcd and on an examination being
held refused 70 reply t. question:, aud lee
fused Ia uhov orders until warned with dire
results They v"r" finally starved iatn
submission. their mess viii the exceptions
Of necessities heiug thrown overheard The
sailors painted Tit 10 Tat where the shin
hell used 10 hang and threw the bell over
board Tho men were confined to the ship
and declared from all privileges Tor q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
SKI FERRIES.
Queer Transit for Miners OF the Region Across
the Youghiogheny River.
From the PinsburO Hspdtoh

FROM the rnsburO Dispd'eh
The sky ferry may not have been tn
vented by the Yough River miners. but thev
have recognized IL as a good thing, and half
a dozen Of these novel transportation ma
chimes ply the river TO the astoni~hment ~
passengers on passing trains. who ',.'' 'ut
Of tho windows Of the cars ut tho s.l' ia
man Aying across the stream, sus pended IN
u small oago, which travels ON a VI" ''t.e
stretched from ono shore to the other
The sky ferry NJ Coultersvillc W. 90" :
the first to be built across the You.h and :
dates back to about 1890, When tnoch Iu,n'.
John Tavlor. James Harkin-, JAM. ,"Irov,
Murray Dice. Emmct Price, Hugh M.l'"r' =
and Herman iholer formed n s'.,. .
pany and built a mHChin" The m''.I.
Of he anair Is simple. and consists Of . -'
Suspended from two travelling Wheels '.."
run along a onc-lnch steel cable .'r'-,
from bank to bank, and tichtcn"d lv o.. .
Of n simple w,udla-s built 81 timber
CAGE Will carry four passengers, ant 49," p
poll ns power Of the ferry j. iufu.-l,d BIS p
" .ndla-s. which Is turned uy tU" In-.''.
aud winds up II light line. carr, ug tie '.-'
u,Tos- IA" stream.
To raise tho ferry TO % safe G.t,"oo .'.'e
tho river a platform j. hIlt. urd uu iI- Dr..
other set OF ma, h,ucrv ,~ li,c'd .-" Wat
the ferry Is GA IN" opIIu-tt" = 4" y '' iE
ard "a Ia-s"n ger wush"- &" 'rus-, ." trh "
the ma"hin" over - him ana then n''N' %
trip aCro-> the ~tl"a"
h ei.rrv NJ Coulter-vll"i ~u stock '"mf."
concern, 10 wh,'h auN iuli'I I.tN 10" ".'
rSt.rTT 10y isyiI4S 5. Tor i".E E'l "a H..
gives general satisfaction SINCE li' Co..
t.r-N VI" trrrN was iH|I' e.. .n' ''rf..- U....
built a. p~o"oln. E"uhu ~a.d ~hn."I. H...
dos a liz business and rr,- d., and o..
The sensation of swinging ou' over o." '.--
a. one al these lrTr,"- De- rather .luru.!r :
NNHf L.LN SO - Q -Hf b. ILH H-A.A FHH N-N- No.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
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paTspluus freely. tud, owing O. tao dlfupur-,
~ Die ar-f- and to strong muscular con
traction. 90 %" trluue medium. b" had been
-. ~ I'm, r].flr,r lr lad 4, Nri-t ARMY
bound 70 t.e wrist 81 t.- uolu.u Co. the neat
-e,uor
SrtIrg on TIC same Austrian chair ~ he
fore ~4mNur called f.r lyN'. a.t and IL.
s.'.ri ,ctr.e hogan II. -tly.rrd ant
moves! ur,4-l, gur "A moment. then dropped
ius -. II in agony Inau. from this prone
p%o.ition. he hrgar rl,.n. In the air until a..
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oihnr h,nd 10 IND 'tr mans body. but cuuII
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J.TIy 10 40. r.g MIN. ,.f H., fell H..
sul.- n rVo 'e.t OLA the arm that had bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
~ this tor stors " mcit.insa
~ treatments requiring the usr
spTsNs. Napprs ~ atofrtScfS (

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Ia a., .,n,,,,ory diseases d,t.
u Ssar D; q care,nI
inSes,ixation by our medical s,aft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

I'm tho conversation nat followed prosi.
dent Lincoln gave ne quit" - little advice. iu-
dioating what my habits boo lilo should tcaud
even my diet, I remoWhsr 'Hlt u" advised
me against rls and Tlrtloullrlv warned No
against liquors. When living down ~ eloop
ne told me that l should Tc.t the head lower
than the chest, 10 cxi and my lungs. and
added:
81 am afraid YOU won't tnndthe service
AS was taking my leave ! happened o.,
think OF the or deTs about straCgl"rs and 1Sk" /
Mr.. lincoln to give me a pass 40 fiai the
patrolman wouldn't gather mo into thoguari
house. He at once pulled ovt hts in"mpr1u-
dunn book again, tore out a blank sheet and
turning hi; back to the boi1t"rou' wind, wrote
these words:
Pass the soldier on his way TO camp ny
request Of Abe Lin on
sAfterward / was wounded In battle. my
knspsack was CAPTURED aud the memeuto
which I had treasured ia N WAS lost.
when the President hade ,e EOod-bv he
nut his hands over my shoulders and said
with the k!ndliest tone.
-'Good-by. my son. God bless you'll Come
soon and dine with mo-
Some time later went 70 'washinston
with seIet, Fritz OF COMPANY B 70 eiohanse
me. and.r remembering the Prssidsnss Invita-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
PROBATIONERS At HOME.
, rsIr ~ rrev ssfis viiissp's
rsssI IsfsNss
Ne ~. ,-s-s.s.. ss-- s- "-- Hs.ssss
fs-- 80. '--sss' ts--s's-. ~ 'h-
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- Y. A.
.. .I fHf I"af ~ H
.a Ga. s..a sUst 4s 80 H
'. ".- " 80
..H T1asf FsfHa o. ~
r . .fts s.f 81
Geo. ..U.
's f7s "
naturalization.
VOC ''.s n"
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ft. a.stH 10 Ha. a4a ..H |.f
f. .'.'' 90
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..s. i.rf 'u. b. I rrv tH' o. s'''70'
Who. 5000 TO fnalf 'f" 'fIiI@r s'd -
I.rst Tire ..fI - ra rstH.
.u 80 $780,.
I I.' H'oN' N' D I''f' " Nh"s' ''f'
limos I.a other T.sIf and 10 nude an lm.
- ..t %, 10, ..U..
.''"fuHhI.N .'.. M' NI'Hfl anu ' H'' ''
90 10 IN q hurry went lHsu Co tIr'sts
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- ,
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VIZ d.
49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
MASJUAN

Sc ha acercado a esta redaccion
don Zoilo Betancourt, para darnos
algnnos informes acercA de Ia con-
ducta de Jose Masjuan, muerto de
resultas de Ia herida EN- ell vientre,
de que aver dimos cuenta.
Manifesto que el interfecto era
de muy buena conducta, pero ena-
morado de una mujer de malos ante
cedentes con quien viva, le dijo la
noche del suceso que iba dar un
paseo. La individua tai vez creyen-
co que por ser noche bueua el Mas
juan no volverfa & la casacit6 Oil
vo. Al regresar Masjuana su casa
llam6, entreteniendolo Ia mujer al
abrir la puerta, hasta Que 81, de fue-
ra, le dijo: sabre aunqne no encuen
tres los f6sforos.. Lo hizo al efec.
to-, pero dentro estaba preparado
cuchillo en- mano el Olivo agredi6
al otro que indefenso como estaba
no hizo otra cosa que echarse mano
al vientre
Esto es 10 que nos delata ell Sr.
Betancourt y dice que son versiones
pdblicas de donde ha recogido esos
datos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
MERECE 0CUPARSE
de clio.

No tenemos aquf en- Puerto Ri
las mudanzas.
va por su labor y honradez, sc ocu-
pan del traslado de muebles y son va
conocidos.
No obstante, ellos son pobres y
no constituyen sociedad alguna que
nos garantice, 81 no en- las perdidas,
porQue estas ocurren rara vez, Ell
las rupturas.
A menudo nuastrOs muebles su-
fren en- lss mudanzas grandes des.
perfectos y no hay quien nos indem-
nice de ellos Un espejo de sala 6
de ropero consola roto, rerresen-
ia muchos pesos y el cargador en-
cargado de Ia mudanzs, no puede
responder de aquel dafo, que CAST
siempre es mayor que ell precio esti-
pulado por su trabajo. Ademas y q
pesar de la perdida sufrida, Sc le ha-
ce d uno cuesta arriba establecer un
descuento, mucho mas cuando este
no habfa de resarcirnos.
Y hay empero, que tratar de evil
tar ese NAL.
Nuestra autoridad local, ha re-
glamentado muchos servicics ten
diendo cuidadosamente q evitar en-
10 possible ell perjoicio del pdblico.
NOsotros Gre smos que esos car
gadores 8 encargados de mudanzas,
deberfa reglamentarseles, imponien-
doseles alg1n corrective, en- ciertos
daflos que ocasionan, hijos solo de
La falta de cuidado.
Precise es que ellos sepan que
caaa mueble que conducen represen-
ia un gasto, y q veces un sacrificio 8
una privacion del dueno, y Ia name
ra mas practica de gu e 10 sepan, es
por ell medic de la correction; cuyo
aicance puede ser determinado por
dicha autoridad local, de un modo
flo para reprimir en- 10 que quepa,
| ell abandono con que Sc ven los niue
bles al ser trasladados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
Tribunal
de POliC1a,

DISTRITO CATHEDRAL.
JUICES que 50 han fallado hoy
81.
Mr.. J. Joch por atropello q IN
limpia botas 80 de multa so centa
vos de costa.
Pedro Naranjo vend edor de CO.
cos por recorrer la calle de San
Francisco con su caro- en- direction
contraria la orden, SO, 80 mul'
ia.
julio Suaso por atropello al
ciego que guiaba, un dia de arres'
to.
Maria Cordero poi provocaci6n,
5 1 de multa.
Damian Figueroa por vender 81
libras de cafe de Fidel Rivera sin
autoriz aci6n do este, condenado a
pagar S 5 90 de multa y 50, 90 de cos
tas: devoluci6n del dinero al conner
ciante que 10 compr6 y entrega del
cafe q 81 verdadero duef1o F. Rive
ra.
DISTR1TO DE SAN FRANCISCO.
Gabriel Segura s 200 de multa
p,)r tener alberto ell establecimiento
despues de las de Ia nOche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
VapOr Ponce. "

Pasageros que condujo q este
puerto;
Lieut. B X Ashford, Mrs, B. K
a hford, Master M. Ashford, Mr.. G
anderbilt Barton, Mrs G Wander
bilt, Barton, Mr.. G. P. Blaisdell,
Mrs. G P. Baisdell, Capt A. D.
Bur; $. Mrs. A. D. Burns, Mrs. G F
Brannirg, Miss K. Branuing, Mr..
Harry Buchanan, Mr., Frank r. Bo
lie, Mr.. r. Birlette, DR.. S. E.. BIZ
glow Mr.. Carlos Cabrera, Mr.. B,
Clark Mr.. B C.ino, Mr.. William Ca
brers, DR.. j, G Doug1erty, Mr.. w.
w. Dula, DR. G. M. Edebohls, Mr..
Alph ouse Ed, bAols, Miss Char r'otte
Edsbt his, Master Frank Eiebohl', :,
Mr.. Ernest L Farrin, Mr.. J, Falk
Mr.. William Cutler, Mr.. M. H. Hou-
ton, Mr.. A, H. Hersy, Mr.. M. Lind,
Master R, Lind, Master w. Lind,
Mr.. F. Lorenzo, Mr.. James J. Leary
Mr., r, r Lain, Mrs, r. T Lain, Mr.
w, r, Lain, Mr.. s, Lorenzo, Mr., j,
p. Mendel Mrs, ] P,..Mendel, Miss
IL, Mendel, Mr., Percy F, Morgan,
Mrs, A Manderano, Mr., Joseph May
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
Hay gran NOV yimiento.
UNIFORM dad.

Reclama atento cuidado, ell dis
poner Ia tramitaci6n Official de un
modo uniforme.
Las infinitas reSOluciOnee, So
bre un mismo asunto, que unas Sc
contradicen con reglas militares die
tadas du-ante Ia ooupaci6n, y otras
aun en- vigor de la epoca de Espafla,
han sembrado tai maremagnum, que
difcilmente aun siendo hombres de
oficinas, versados " encanecidos en-
elias podr&n en- ocasiones dadas, i'm.
primir a algunos asuntos Ia marcha
regular que es Indispensable.
No es mera practica, el estable-
Ger reglas para hacer los trabajos,
para dirigi1los y aun para informar-
los. Y estos informes tienen que
ser basados en- preceptos de ley que
han de dar fundamento para las de.
cis tones.
Isl estos preceptos SO alteran 8
Sc hodi6can, debe tenerse muy en-
cueRta que queden en- vigor sin el re
glmen de los anteriorce que los con-
tradigan, hacienda cuantas aclara-
clones SO consideren necesarias; que
todas seran convenientes para orien
tar los buenos ofcinistas de modo
que no caigan en- error nj puedan in
ducir clio una corporation.
Legislar, dictar 6rdenes, resol-
yer, y sentar principles es trabajo
de capacidad, y labor delicads, y q
POGO de que una organization cual-
quiera funcione, Sc encontrara con
uns infinidad de leyes y prescription
nes que la referen 8 peeden lener
con ella alguna relation. Esa infini
dad de asuntos podrfa mas tarde dar
acseso q la confusion, 81 no hay en-
su expedition, preparation y adn en-
su regimen un verdadero cuidado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
Julian MatienzO

Esta casa cuenta con un compile
to surtido para instalaci0nes de mo-
dorcs, baf1os duchas, fregaderos etc,
Ademas. de ofrecer & los propie-
tarIos mas bajo precio que ningu-
ma otra casa, garantiza no solo el
material sino ell proyecto 6 instala-
cion completa segun 10 exige La jun
ia Superior de Sanidad por contar
con personal competente para ei ca
so, ademas esta casa facilitara la for
ma del pago q aquellos propietarios
que en- el momento de hacer la ms
talaci6n no cuenten con toda la can
tidad que dicha installation importe.
& 80 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
SerViCi0s
de P0liCla,

Ha sido detenido Juan Calder6n
por .haber tornado un turr6n y vein
to csntavos en- nombre de Ramon
Griilo y de don Jose .Soliveras, en-
casa de F. Font y Ho julio Suaso
por atropello un ciego,
Maria Garcia denuncia Maria
Cordero, por haberla provocado.
Detenidcs Damian Figueroa,
Miguel Aysla, y otros, por hurto
de 81 libras de cafe vendiendoselo &
Pho San Agustip, nsiendo. .dicho cafe
propiedad de I'd Rivera quien
le fue hurtado de la estacion del va
porcito en- esta capitsl.
Dstenidt Martina Rivera, M g
dalena Suaso, Victor. Alvarado y
Carmen Marrerc, por rif1a y escan'
dalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
TABACO:
Va empieza q notarse algupa B.

Va empieza q notarse algupa g.
nina cion en- ell negocio de ia b AGO de
Puer to Rico, y pare e que la ger te
pronto se accatu nltr ra a su aroma
we ftrnala un mercadc aqui. Del
elabora1o le han hecho algunas
ventas, tanto en- cigarrillos, conc
en- cigarros, aul que a bsjo precio
La rama de esa lsla Sc vende, y agra
da al orsuni Tor des pre es de manu-
acturs d. aqpi Las ultimss parti
as de cigarriilCs parece haber b
nido blepa aceptac.6l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

De ahf que muchas ofcinas hoy
en- que Sc trabsjo de prisa al princi-
pio por efecto de una installation fes
5inada 6 por haber seguido las tres
fases de gobierno espafol, militar y
civil americana, sin tempo para las
notas que debieran servir y las que
hubieran de restarse Sc hallar ahora
con infnidad de disposiciones que co
mo al principle dijimos, SO contra
dicen de modo evidente