davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
HERRioTT HOLDS MILLS.
Ninth District County Stands by lit.
Candidate.

Special to Times-Republican
Glenwood, Aug. 1.-The Mills county
republican convention unanimously en-
dorsed the following resolution:
Resolved, T.. we the republi-
cans of Mills county admire the cour-
age and craftsmanship of that old SOL
dier John Herriott and endorse his cam
didacy for nomination for governor"
The meeting was addressed by Con-
gressman Walter I. Smith, of the Ninth
district. Charles Black, of Malvern was
renominated for representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Sank Directors Embexzle Millions.

Moscow, Aug. 1.-Elght directors of
the commercial banks in Kharkoff,
which were recently taken possession of
by the government inspector. have been
arrested. charged with having misappro-
priatd the funds of the institutions with
which they We're connected. The liabili-
ties of the banks amount to 2o,oeO0OO
rubles (s10,030, ,000).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
THE LUCKY ONES.
Those Who Drew oklahoma Farm. in
Wedne.day's Lottery.

Those Who Drew Oklahoma EARNS in
Wednesdays Lottery.
Ell Reno, Aug. 1.-Among the sue
cessful ones yesterday were the fol-
lowing from Iowa:
Lucien Alderman. Ida Grove, Lawton
district; Frank L. Pounds. Millers-
burg. Lawton district: Ira L. Breffe,
Lake Park, Lawton district; Samuel
H. Thompson. Runnellss Lawton dis
trict; John R. Jacques Ottumwa, Law
ton district; Guy c. Robertson, Gin
cinnati, Lawton district: Jacob Hoff-
man, Stuart. Lawton district; w. s..
Hoover. Delphos, Lawton district; Ora
e. Leseny, Cincinnati. Lawton district;
Francis Ray. Bedford. El Reno district;
Theodore Bateaan Pigeon. E1 Reno
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
A Terrible SEQUEL.

Sherburne, Mimi. Aug. Yesterday
Fred Yost, q prosperous farmer living
near here, went to the house where
Eliza Runkle, his former housekeeper,
was stopping, and shot and killed her
1o-months-old child. fatally wounded the
woman and then committed suicide.
Yost was recently indicted by the grand
jury on charge of bastardy preferred
by the housakeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Refuse. n. ho,,-

Youngstown. o.. Aug. 1.--stephen
Clark, who was nominated for attorney
general on the Groot democratic ticket
at Columbus yesterday, refuses to ac-
cept the nomination 40 he IL mot In sym-
pathy with the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
COAL GOING UP.
Advance Of Ten Cents a Ton to New
York Dealers

York Dealers.
New York, Aug. To-day there will
be another advance OF 10 cents ton in
the price OF coal to retail dealers. An
advance has been made each month
since April, or total of IS cents up to
Sept. 4. What further advance may be
ordered is not known at this time Re
tail dealers make So cents advance in
the price of coat sold to customers. The
next advance will not be announced un-
til Sent /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
COLUMBIA WINS RACE.

Beat the Independence More Than a
Mile.
Batemans Point, r. T., Aug. LIN a
thirty mile triangular race today for cup
honors Columbia beat Independence by
over a mile. crossing the winning line
four minutes and thirty-one seconds
ahead Of the Boston boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

John DeLisch. At preliminary trial
today they pleaded not guilty. A com
plete outfit was captured for the manu-
facture Of dollars. hnves. quarters and
dimes, and quantities of silver and 9TH
er metals to make the alloys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

.Fortunatus Wins The Goodwood Cup
in English Races.
London, Aug. 1.-Fortunatus, owned
by Arthur James and ridden by Maher,
won the Goodwood cup. valued at 1000
sovereigns, for 3-year- lds, two and one
half miles. today Inquisitive was second
and Fleur dele third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Youno sehley called Down.

washington, Aug. 1.-The war de-
spartment has taken cognizance OF the
published interview with Captain Thos.
Z r. Schley regarding the court OF Inquiry
upon his father. It Is understood the
deaprtment has informed the captain
} that such interviews are contrary to
(. army regulations. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Lady broderjoh Dr..

London. Aug. LADY Hilds Brod.
rick, wife Of secretsry Of State for War
Brodrick. died this morning, after q
brief illness S e:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
To Build Big Factory.

RNeW 1OTh, aug. la memDer OF the
firm of Robert Crooks & Co.. of Liver
pool and New York. yesterday confirmed
a report that the firm is to build new
sugar refinery near this city and COM
pete with the American Sugar Refining
Company. The refinery is TO be built on
the New Jersey schore of the Hudson
river nearly opposite Grants tomb.
where 1T will good docking facilities
The most perfect of modern appliances
used in the refining of sugar are to be
placed in the new refinery, and it will
have a daily capacity of 1900 barrels.
Work on the refinery is to be begun i'm
r,ediately.
Robert Crooks & Co. made a speciality
of importing foreign refined sugars for
many years, but entered into an agree
ment with the American Sugar Refining
Company to handle the latter's sugars.
Last spring, however, the firm was cut
off by the American Sugar Refining
Company for shading the prices of the
company's own product. Since then the
firm has been again importing foreign
refined sugars in large amounts and has
represented the Tate Sugar refinery of
Liverpool, which is one Of the largest
refineries in England.
A representative OF Robert Crooks &
Co. said yesterday that the new refinery
would be ready in a year. He said there
was practically unlimited credit to car
ry it thru"
Henry Oxnard, president OF the Amer
ican Beet Sugar Company. made n
statement yesterday regarding his COM
pany's plans. He said:
I'VE nave under way twenty-eight
factories for the production of beet su-
kar, and expect to build at least ten
more this year. This has aroused the
spreckles syndicate into bringing about
Il reduction in price in the west and an
increase in the east, where there are no
particularly large beet-sugar factories.
We will come out all right. thon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Wish to Eclipse Chicago.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-The committee on
grounds and buildings of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company has been
considering plans Of the commission OF
orchitects on the general arrangements
of the worlds fair and grounds. After
approval, by this committee the plans
will be submitted successfully to the
executive committee and board of direc-
tors. and finally to the national commits
sion. After the plans shall have been
Lassed> on. 1t is likely the individual
firms composing the architects commits
sion will each be assigned to draw the
detail plans OF one big exhibition build
ing.
In designing the grounds the archi-
tects' commission used for working ma
terial the data supplies by the colum-
bian exposition at Chicago.
THE Chicago exposition is the spec
tacle we must eclipse II our exposition
is to be success" remarked one Of the
architects. The Buffalo. the San Fran
cisco and the Omaha expositions were
miniatures compared with the exposI-
ton st. Louis Is preparing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
TO MEET SUGAR TRUST
Company of Small Capital But Great
Possibilities Incorporates in New Jer-
sey TO Fight Sugar Trust-eis Fac
tory to Be Built on the Hudson.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Independent
Sugar Refining Companyshas fled with
the county clerk at Esaabeth. MI. ar.
ticies ofsincorporation. Capital $685..
600. but this can be increased at Will
While the details of the concern are not
made public here, it is said the forma-
tion of the concern is the foundation or
development of strong rival to exist
ing combinations.
The charter is ample to cover almost
anything. orito be expanded in its scope
at any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
HoLD.UP MEN CAUGHT
Train Robbers Hold Up 3. q o. Ex-
press Near Chicago, Blow Open
Baggage Coach With Dynamite
They Are Arrested in indiana To-
day.

II +.
Chicago. Aug. THE detectives en-
gagged in hunting for the mem who held
/ up the B. g. %. limited last night, thirty
miles from here, today arrested Edward
Mccoy, John Becker and Albert Israel
son near Miller's Station, Ind. All de-
clared they were sailors. At Albion,
Ind, four other men were taken in
1 charge as suspects.
1 Chicago, Aug. -Four masked men
held up the New York and Chicago ex-
press train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Calumet Heights at s
cash. They blew open one of the bag
gage cars, thinking it the express car.
terrorized the trainmen and passen-
ltgers by shooting, and escaped in the
scrub oak to the west, going toward
Tracy, Ind.
The train was brought to a stop by
the swinging OF a red light across the
tracks. 1t was in lonely place with
open prairie studded here and there
with scrub oak. None OF the trainmen
made any resistance to the robbers,
the shooting kept up by the bandits
ISilCCtutiiS PASNCASiH6 tHGih AiOil
ling a fight or following the men. The
passengers were frightened by shooting
and We're compelled to stay close to
the cars. Dynamite was used on the
baggage car to force it open and the
car was badly wrecked. The robbers
expected to find safe in the baggage
car but were disappointed. They se-
cured no money, and after a thorough
search disappeared. "A special train
with officers was sent out to the scene
of the robbery and 1t is hoped the ap-
prehension OF the robbers will follow
| j. C. Stuart, general superintendent
of the Baltimore and Ohio. said last
night:
I'VE have reason to congratulate
ourselves on the failure of this attempt
at robbery. A few similar ones may
| tend to discourage the men engaged in
that kind of business. From what I
can learn. no fault Is to be found with
any member of the train crew. The
railroad company willteverything in its
power to land the fellows who attempt
ed the robbery"
| Wish to Eclipse Chicago.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-The committee on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

(Continued on second rAGAl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24

Florence is Up to Date.
So is Walls fruit chocolate and
creams. 2l-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
THE COMMITTEE
At WALSENBURG
Investigation is Hindered by Conn
pany's Attorney.
HIGH PRICE FOR POWDER

Cucharas, Colo Jan. "a The
Legislative investigating committee
left Walsenburg this morning. in
tending, if possible. to secure the
testimony of the miners at Rouse
without the intimidating influences
of. the G, f. q |. company officials
has had on their employees at past
examinations.
Yesterday the committee an
nounced that it would go to Trini-
dad today, and the company's
attorneys left for there last night
Ii they are not found at Rouse this
afternoon the com mittee's ruse
will have been successful.
One of the members of the com
mittee will go to Gallup tonight
where the union miners are out.
The committee has learned of
alleged instances at Gallup where
the miners have been charged as
high as $4.00 keg for powder,
This matter will be,investigated
very thoroughly before the COM
mittee returns.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
THE NEW KING
is PROCLAIMED
Sir William Henry Weldon Read
the Proclamation.
GOD SAVE THE KING"

London, Jan. q The proclama-
ton announcing Edward VII King
of Great Britain and Ireland and
Emperor of India was read this
morning at 10 O'Clock by Sir Will
liam Henry Weldon, king alarms.
There was large assembly of of
ficials and carriage heralds in at
tendance, but the king WAS not
present, After the completion of
the ceremonies bands played God
Save the King
The proclamation was read be-
fore Marlborough house. In the
balcony were high officials and in
the court were stationed large bod
les of mounted police and foot
guards. An immense crowd of
people witnessed the ceremony.
Shortly before 8 o'clock brilliant
cavalcade of troops, led by General
Lord Roberts, entered the court.
When the heralds blew, the king
alarms, in the midst of deep ST.
lence, read the proclamation. AT
the conclusion of the reading the
king alarms raised his three-cor-
nered hat and cried God Save the
King" The crowd took up the
cry and the bands struck up the
national air
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
A DILATORY LEGISLATURE.
Time is Occupied with Unimpor-
tant rlatters.

Denver, jan "a The Legislature
continues to put in time, but
nothing is accomplished The
senate put in an hour of the
morning session in having its
picture taken.
The house continued with some
unfinished business, but at II
o'clock it had accomplished
nothing
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
MATERIAL is ARRIVING.
Shipments Hereafter Will be OF
Almost Daily Occurrence.

The first consignment of steel
for the Florence Electric Street
railway is on the road and will ar
rive in few days. A consign-
ment of other supplies arrived yes
terday Owing to the fact that
construction material is now ar
irving. the certainty of the work
proceeding is now established.
Another consignment of Atlas
rail joints and protected rail bonds
was received this morning. The
order for rails has been placed with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany AT its steel works at Pueblo
and shipments are expected to ar
rive any day The order calls for
sixty five pound rails The poles
were ordered thirty days ago, but
as they have not arrived the COM
pauy is inclined to think they have
been sidetracked. Just as soou as
the ties arrive the work will pro-
ceed
When the work is again started
it will be completed as it goes
forward 1t will take several
months to complete the work of
construction but The TRIBUNE
can say that the people of Flor
ence will see street railway in
complete operation before the last
of the year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
BIG WELL CONTROLLED.
Direct News From the Big Beau
mont Oil Gusher.

A private dispatch last night
brought the report that an effort
was being made To shut off the
flow of the big oil gusher at Beau
mont, Texas. Inquiry today elic-
tied the following message from
THE TRIBuNE's spe cial correspond
ent:
Beaumont, Texas, Jan. "a oil
men quiet and cautious. Prices
high, but better Field appears
very large, possibly from Corsioana
to the gulf Oil known in sands
thirty miles in northern direction.
Flow shut off y
This will be of more than pass
ing interest to the oil men of this
district, as there has been much
speculation as TO whether or not
such flow of oil could be con-
trolled.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
:" "JOhnsOn's Corner .
GEO. D. JOHNSON

Real
dsof o
aebua a samp Investments ] offer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
A FEW BARGAINS. ).
A FEW. SUGGESTIONS.

Apermon tn. pays per crnt
If you sell list prop
@ &c, erty with the whom
s..ot%. think will do business most
satisfacory-one
the pie
hn room house and tise literally, far wide
t Main street Can make terms on right
when they and who will
~ w ~ anu ~ " show your property the
700 s "E srs ss spsE :"s from s% General ss As .s @ ers
Easy terms. - If want to buy, to the
W A onehe knows titles You
500 two fine residence lots East Second clear title.
600 house depo If life
e' front insured taking
ndeta long Most of can't af
aos - ~ ford to take them. If can't
who
location among hne large business
t an ae,an hmro Ni . bic citizen. Don't
the lowest ratehe don't let
:, .or -. business from him by
str rom charging than
fence ana Ne"im Creek water would be ridiculous
s sS @ H @ town % two u! s9 f security
bargain. satisfactory.
bloc I % % Deeds mortgages leases the
~or'h"of" like. drawn skilfuly short
22ool SDl sSss @ @ n s stf1 o.s sa.s tice
several hundred more easy Notary public always
<oo0 @ a tVi W
large
ms on two le on East Main writer in office all kinds
WE NAVE Ss fs i the skuy and promptly
reason prices ~ M ~ reasonable prices
choice properties incud;no
Voters location considered are
the cheapest in the city and
down balance in monthly Also sell addi
tons and subdivisions the city and vicinity
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SECURE A HOME in Florence
ought delay well
lmatte ssecurin ahome.
lGEo. DICKINSON, OPP p. O., FLORENCE. COLORADO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
SPECIALS.

small house in the East end at low price.
A home for 500 in the West end.
A Restaurant making big money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-24
Out OF Sight.

Out of Sight.
Wallis frozen creams are like
Rogers bicycle pump, up to date.
21-23
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
CUDAHY HEARS FROM KIDNAPERS  They Want to Give Him His
 Money Back AND RANSOM WITHDRAWN MT. cudahy Refuses To Consider the Proposition for Minute, But He Is Convinced of the Letters
 Authenticity.
AND RANSOM WITHDRAWN

Omaha Neb. April 30.--Edward A. Cud- ahy, the packer. has received a letter from the agents of the kldnapers of his son, making him a proposition to return $21. .00O of the money paid for his son s ransom, demanding in return a withdraw al of the $25.00O reward and a cessation of the search that is being prosecuted. to- gether with an abandonment of the de- termination to punish the criminals.
 The letter bore the postmark of Elgin, H.. and MT Cudahy is convinced of It's authenticity.
 MT. Cudahy refuses to consider the proposition for minute, and declares his unchanged resolve to prosecute to the end the search for the men who ab- ducted his son.
 "I received a letter about ten days ago." said Mir. Cudahy. 'It was dated April 15. at Elgin. and bore the initial postmark. I cannot show 1t to you because sent 1t to MT Pinkerton, nor can I give you its contents verbatim as did not make copy of it. It was very brief, and recited that the chief kidnaper had communicat- ed with the writer and was getting un- easy. It set forth that the chase by the detectives was getting uncomfortably close and asked if would withdraw the offer of reward now outstanding and let up on the effort to find the criminals and have s21 900 of the s25,Oo0 ransom returned to me.
 "The letter was signed and gave direc- tions how a reply should be addressed to reach the writer at Elgin. I do not wish to make that public, as assurance was given that would not and that the par ty could submit such propositions as he desired to make.
 50 far as the offer is concerned. it has been rejected. l refused absolutely and unqualifledly to consider 1t and am determined to prosecute this search as vigorously as I know how. That Is what we started out to do and I feel as if would follow those men to the end of the earth. I realize that this means $46,00O to me, and is a sum that is certainly an object to any man, no matter what may be his means. I feel about the matter that I would spend my last 5000 rather than compromise with the criminals. am desirous of having them punished for what they have done and deter any other gang from compelling other parents to undergo what we have undergone"
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: R. B. Nally, Southern Railway; E. S. Adair, Kansas City; Louis G. Kugan, St. Louis; D. M. Andrews, Montgomery; B. L. Duke. Durham, N. C.; c. E. Sisson, J. H. Dunk lin, Selma w. c. McRall. Newman, Ga.; H. L. Carpenter, Jr., Philadelphia; A. A. Kelly, Buffalo; Ernest M. Bull, New York City; J. M. Num- Atlanta: J. M. Wrenn, Sumpterville; J. F. Butler Good water; G. w Mitcham, Johns; T. J. Boyle. E. G. Cuban, T. C. Hartley, Ma con; Lee Brewst, F. W. Harvey, Corona; T. F. Williams, Opelika, Ala; John s. Horner, Fred Wayeners, New York City N. D. Robinson, Columbus; Wm. Collins, Patterson; w. c. Edler Clanton, Ala. 1; T. B. Best, Talladega; B. Lewis, A. W. Argo and wife Talladega; S. R. Thomp- son, Syracuse, N. Y.; c; A. Meadows Ensley, Ala; M. H. Killian, Portersville, Ala; J. A. Baugh, Atlanta. Ga. Frank Roddy, Roddy, Tenn; R. P. Mitchell. Baltimore; c. M. Freeman, London; w. Roby, W. O. Phillips, Vincent; R. c. Middleton, New Orleans; R. H. Pitter- son. Danville, Va; Miss E. M. Haley. Montivallo; Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Eva Thomas. Montevallo; L. Antler, J. Antler, New York City Miss Boardman, Mont evallo; c. E. Oliver, Dadeville, Ala. H. E. Barketresser. Dadeville Ala A. Krauss, M. Ballmann, W. zeller. L.. Corell, L. Klemm, F. Mittelstaedt, B.. Kuehn, F. Dreibrodt, R. Seidel, J. Kniper, c. Weider, Chicago; J. w. Dingiss. West Virginia; J. H. Popst, Cincinnati; Joseph S. Fell, Colorado; H. J. Montague, H. B. Tompkins, Atlanta; Hurbert Moojean, New York; R. J. Lowe, Montgomery, Ala; s. w Hobson, Woodstock. Ala: R. V. Harp, Lexington Ky; Thos. L. Bulger, Dadeville; George P. Howard, Atlanta; " walker Galveston. Miss Ayeryett, San Antonio; J. A. Gates and wife, Blocton; W. W. McKeown. Youngstown, O.; E. Clark. Chattanooga; L. Kramer, J. Schreurs. B. Steindell, F. Starke, l.. DeMare, E. Barre, c. Rod enkirchen, P. Kruse. c. Meyer, o. Geb- hardt, J. Quensel, c. Baumbach, Mrs. C.. Wunderle, c. Wunderle, F. Esser F.. Stack, J. Beckel. W. Unger. l.. Friedrich. G. Meyer, O. Hisselbach, l.. Shoeninger, F. Diets, Joe Littleman, F. Otto, A. Windrich, H. Braun. A. Ulrich. Chi cago, III.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
MattheWs-Boyd.

Huntsville, April 3O.-tSpecial) - The marriage of Miss Bettie Watkins Matt hews and MT. James R. Boyd, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, was solemnized yesterday after noon at the home of the brides father, MT. William E. Matthews. The wedding service was performed by Rev. Geoge R. Bitzer, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church. Miss Johnnie Matthews act ed as brides maid, and MT. Tracy W. Pratt was best man. The wedding, though simple. was beautiful and was witnessed by an exclusive party of rela- lives and intimate friends. The populari- ty of the couple was attested by. numer- ous and handsome presents. The bride is very popular in Huntsville society and MT. Boyd is prominent in business as well as society The couple have gone East to spend their honeymoon.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
GAVE UP HIS JOB
 AND LEFT TOWN
Trave|ing Passenger Agent Mo- kitterick of Louisville &
 Nashville Resigns

L.. B. McKitterick has rendered his resig- nation as Travelling Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in this city and returned to his former home in Chicago. It is not known what he in- tends doing, but 1t is presumed he will continue in the service of the Louisville and Nashville. MT. McKitterick came to Birmingham from Chicago several months ago and during his stay here made many friends in railroad and busi- ness circles. He Is an energetic and suc- cessful passenger man and did some val- uable work for his employers.
 His successor has not been named, but probably will be within the next few days. In the meantime District Passen- ger Agent P. Sid Jones will look after the local passenger business for his road.
 The Southeastern Passenger Associa- tion has announced special rates for the following occasions
 Woman's Home Mission Society, M. B.