davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

with yellow ochre. Two women, Miss
Elsa Estreich and Mrs. Mary Mccoy.
accompanied the elders, and when the
former tried to address the meeting she
was forced to retire from succession
of hisses and yells.
After facing this hostile demonstra-
tion for three-quarters of an hour. the
eVangelists made hasty run for
passing car and started for Chicago.
Had it not been for the interference of
Officer Seigele, Dahms and Nichols
probably would have been severely
handled by the excited crowd
The silver and gold which you have
does not belong to you," said Dahms.
No, 1t belongs to Dowie." said man
in the crowd.
Just then man who was standing in
the inner circle of the ring was pushed
by some one behind him and he fell
against Dahms, almost knocking him
over. In spite Of this the elder contin-
red to speak.
Il feel certain that every one in the
audience is unclean and ought 10 be
washed. We have come to tell you that
Mr.. Dowie will wash away your sins, if
you will only let him.
"Dowie ought to be in laundry"
shouted a woman.
Just then bottle of sulphuret of
hydrogen was broken on the pavement
nearby and it's fumes almost caused
the audience to disperse
Elder Nichols then tried to make an
address, but he had not proceeded far
before an egg. which probably had been
taken from last years nest struck him
on the head. 1t was followed by sew
eral others. equally we'll aimed.
Its disgrace" said Nichols, that
we should receive such treatment In a
city like Evanston / am surprised that
the citizens of this town should make
hoodlums of themselves
He had hardly finished speaking be-
fore lemon hit him on the ear Elder
Dahms then made another attempt to
speak. but with little success. The crowd
pushed and jostled him so that he was
hardly able to stand.
Il want to say" yelled Dahms in a
final effort. that l know of clergmen
and deacons in prominent churches who
drink whisky daily and have it In their
houses
How about the wine cellar in Davies
summer home! suggested some one.
Northwestern university student
called for a center rush on the Dowie-
ties. and 1t was made with concerted
movement. They were almost taken off
their feet and carried halfway across
the street A crowd of men and boys
followed, yelling and shouting.
Throw them in the lake cried one.
Ride them on rail-. said another.
The police by this time had surround
ed the luckless evangellsts. and assisted
them in making quick run for street
car. Just as he was getting on the car
Elder Nichols was struck on. the back
of the head with an egg. a portion of 1t
falling on two passengers on the car.
I'VE will come back and convert you
yet shouted Nichols, as the car sped
toward the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
CONFESSION CLEARS MYSTERY.
George Williams on his Death Bed
Tells of Murder.

vinita, 1. T., June 27.-George Will
Jams on his deathbed confessed to being
an accomplice in the murder last Sep
itember at Pryor Creek. 1. T.. of T. E
Smith and Green Smith, of Sweden, Mo-
In his statement Williams also impii-
ioated William Nichols of Vinita. Will
lam G. Smith and Lon Smith of Pryor
Creek and John Smith, the latter now
serving term in the Kansas state pen
itentiary for cattle stealing. Nichols
and the two first named Smiths We're
arrested yesterday.
The double murder was committed for
robbery, and the officials had given up
hope of finding the murderers. In his
statement Williams said the murdered
men were enticed to a point two miles
south of Pryor Creek under pretense of
engaging in game of cards. and were
shot down. Both men carried large
amount of money which they intended
to invest in land.
Williams said the money was divided
and the bodies placed on the railroad
tracks to divert suspicion. The bodies
We're later exhumed by order of rela-
tiyes, when the evidence of murder was
found. No clue to the murderers was
found, however. and until yesterday the
crime had remained mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
DowIEITEs ARE EGGED.
Four Disciples of the Zionite Rouchl
Treated at Evanston,

Chicago. June 27-Four disciples OF
John Alexander Dowie were assaulted,
Eelted with stale eggs annd driven out
of Evanston last evening. Over 700 per-
sons participated in one of the noisiest
and fiercest demonstrations of antago-
nism to religious belief ever seen in
the north shore suburb.
When the Dowieites tried to sing their
voices were drowned in a babel of noise.
They tried to preach, but their words
were greeted with Kisses and cat-calls.
When they finally demonstrated at the
treatment accorded them they were
pelted with eggs. stones and sticks and
jostled about until they were dizzy.
F. F. Dahms, one of the elders, was
tripped and thrown to the pavement,
end would have been trampled on had 1t
rot been for the police. Elder H. A.
Nichols was pelted with eggs until his
coat looked az IL 1t had been daubed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
WEALTH IN CANNING ASH.
Many Persons Getting Rich in Tha,

Many Persons Getting Rich I'm That
Line IN Alaska.
Seattle, Wash. June 26-There are
other ways of getting rich in Alaska
than by discovering or developing a
sold mine. according to L. L. Bales the
veteran Alaskan scout, hunter and pros
Ereetor who is probably better informed
| III general way on questions pertain
ing 10 Alaska than any other man liv-
ling.
One Of the ways of making money
rapidly with practically no risk said
Mr. Bales, is in the cannery business
Alaska is now a larger producer of
packed salmon than any other part of
the world. The profits which are made
in this business from Year to year are
not only secure. but simply enormous
i know of one cannery which was put
in Bristol Bay last season and which
packed enough salmon in its first year
to pay for the plant and leave small
surplus. Next season the revenue from
The sale of the pack will be practically
ell profit.
As a result of the large profits to be
/ earned in this Business number of
Ei.ew canneries are being put up in Aias-
ka this year. and in Fact they are going
UP every season. But there are plenty
Of locations yet. and lf tlie fish are prop
erly propagatsd. as provided for by the
federal laws as laid down by the treas
TRY department. the industry is capable
of almost indefinite expansion and the
supply of fish will never be exhausted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
KiiIed In the philipp,no,

Manila. June 27.-Lieut. Edwards
Downs, of the First Infantry and one
private of the same regiment have been
Killed in the southern part of the island
of samar Capt. Woodburn. of the
Nineteenth infantry, captured samsons
camp in the island of Bohol Private
krause was killed, and four men
wounded. Lieut.. Nina McNair captured
nifty four insurgents in the northwest
ern part of the province of Tayabas,
island of Luzon. The army register
gives the name of Maj. Thomas C.
Woodbury., Nineteenth infantry, but
does not mention Capt. Woodburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
The QUESTION NOT SETTLED.
Minor Points of Indemnity Still
Under Discussion.


Under Discussion.
Pekin, June a7.-The foreign ministers
at today's meeting only discussed the
minor points of the indemnity question
The British minister refuses to agree to
10 per cent Increase in the tariff in the
event that China finds herself unable to
meet her payments. The Russian min
lister has not yet agreed that the interest
on the indemnity is to be per cent. Mr..
Rockhtll thinks there should be little
further delay. When these points are
settled the work of the ministers will be
practically completed. Rev. Arthur
Smith, missionary and author, preach
ing at Tien Tsin on the anniversary of
the relief of that city. said he thorough
~ agreed with Sir Robert Hart in the
statement that unless there was COM
plete regeneration of China in few
years that the country would be men
seed by 2o.oo0.ooo Boxers. The Chinese
would never forget that the Boxer
movement was fully approved by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
CUP CHALLENGER TRIAL.
Makes Good showing in
TRIAL Spfn

Glasgow. June 27.-shamrock IL. the
cup challenger. took sail-stretching
spin today, while Shamrock I. and the
Karian were sailing match. race of
forty three miles. It was an ideal day
for the purpose. the sun shining and a
light wind blowing. The challenger car
ried only her lower canvas. Capt. Syca-
more seemed to avoid anything in the
rature of trial speed, but covering a
couple of tacks the challenger found
herself going in the same direction as
the Harlan and overhauled the latter in
a remarkable manner The new main
sail of Shamrock II. is set to perfection.
Shamrock l. beat the karian by thirty
minutes and eighteen seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
sAL1sBuRY,s SPEECH.
He Urges United Action to Defeat the
RoGrs.

Beers.
London, June 27.-Prlme Minister
Salisbury. referring to the war in South
Africa in the course of a speech in
London last night, urged his hearers 10
draw this lesson from .he existing
great crisis That If they showed
themselves unequal to welding the
forces which they professed to hold. the
result, not only in South Africa but else
where, would be that their claims to
power could not carry the least weight.
We are defending the kings territo-
ry.' said Lord Salisbury. against the
invasion by neighbors who in interna-
tional law had no complaint against us.
and who were merely actuated by the
greed for territory and the desire of en-
lareing their donlinions This WAS the
motive that stimulated them The mo-
tive that ought to actuate US is a deter
mination to defend TO the utmost the
rights OF the king and the sanctity of our
frontier. Unless we now fulfil the pro-
fessions that have been constantly held
and determinately made we shall expose
every part of our dominions to those
who have hated US and have ceased TO
fear US"
Lord Salisbury said he had no doubt
OF the complete and early victory of
Great Britain in the present struggle.
but expressed the opinion that it would
be no trivial matter. He contirued:
When you have succeeded. as you
will succeed, you will be free from mo-
lestation by those who desire your ter
ritories and who would gladly abate the
position you hold in the world. Ii you
allow the belief to arise that you are
unable or unwilling to defend your own
territory you will soon find that you
nave no territory to defend.
That was Mr.. Gladstones q great fault
In the MaJuba matter. He doubtless,
acted from high motives, but he did not
realize what the outcome would be. We
now know from hundred sources tha;
the recollection of Majuba and the be-
lief that resistance would be followed
with the same results induced the Boer
government to play the desperate cast
which will end in the destruction of the
independence Of their conutry.
We must establish in the minds of
the civilized world. especially in South
Africa, the conviction that If our from
tiers are violated 1t will be a bitter time
for those who have undertaken to do II.
Il Is only by inspiring such conviction
hat you can be safe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
A PROFITABLE YEAR.
Nation's Accounts show Enormou,
Gains I'm 1900

nix
Washington, June 27.-With the pres
ent week the fiscal year OF the govern
ment closes, and Uncle Sam will close
set OF books showing the most pros
porous period in his history. The treas
nry statement, to be issued next week
wnen all the Agures are In, will show
that during the the fiscal year which
ends on Saturday night the receipts Of
tne government have exceeded the ex-
penditures by about $4,000 OOO. This
showing two years after a foreign war
and while the expensive results OF. that
war were still In evidence. is believed
to, be unequalled in the financial history
of any nation.
The treasury balance sheet will show
receipts OF about $5S7. 900. 900 and expen-
ditures Of 351oOOo,oOo. This surplus of
977, 100000 is In the face OF extraordinary
expenditures for army and navy. as wei,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

Ponca. Neb.. June 27-The body Of
man supposed to be a cattle buyer
named Martin Ayres was found last
evening by farmers under bridge west
of here. The mans head was badly
crushed and his clothing showed evil
dence of struggle No money was
found on the body and ii is thought the
man was held up and murdered. Ayres
was stranger in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
A Heroine From Nebra.k..

sandusky, o., June 27.-Mrs. Seth
Hays. of Fremont, Neb., who is visiting
here plunged off the bridge into
Sandusky bay today to save the life of
4-year-old Dorothy Nelll. daughter of
the lady at whose house Mrs. Hayes
was visiting. Mrs. Hayes supported the
child until help came when both were
rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Serious storm I'm Prussia.

Berlin. June 27.--The news received
today shows the whole of Rominten,
Prussia. district, has been devastated
by hailstorms and cloudbursts. Emperor
Williams estate is greatly damaged. The
emperor has ordered that speedy relief
be sent and himself forwarded large
sum of money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
EXPLOSION IN IRON WORKS.
One Man Killed and seven Fata,1,

One NUN hlAlcO ana seven Fatally
Injured.
Chicago. June 27.-By the explosion of
cupola full of molten iron in the shops
of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany on Wood street, near Blue Island
avenue. yesterday afternoon, one man
was killed and six others so badly in
jured that their lives are almost de-
SPARED of. Burned almost beyond rec
ognition. the injured men lie on cots
in the county hospital, where the death
Of two or more of them is expected at
any time.
While the cause of the explosion is
not certain, the police and most of the
workmen incline to the view that a
bomb found its way to the melting pot.
The workmen declare that scrap iron
was used. and that bomb was among
the scraps. There Is no suggestion of a
deliberate attempt to wreck the plant or
to injure the workmen. On the other
hand, it is thought that some of the
scrap iron came from the government
coast defense works. and that a loaded
shell was part of the lot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Freight House burned.

Buffalo. June e7.--Fire broke out this
afternoon at the Lehigh Valley freight
house on Buffalo creek. The building
was soon destroyed. 1t is reported that
several men were forced by the flames
into the creew and drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
American park A..oc,a,,o,

Milwaukee. June 27.-The American
Park and Outdoor Art Association to-
day selected Boston as the place Of next
meeting. and elected the following off,
GERS: President. L. ]. Parker Quincy
ILL.,. secretary. Warren H. Manning,
Boston; treasurer. Ossian c. Simmons,
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
EIoped on Wedding Anniversary

SsOpSN5 VII w SAothS tAunlScfSarv.
Chicago, June 27.-Benjamin l.. Prem
tiss. real estate dealer with wife and
three children at No. 74O Sawyer ave-
nue.. was prisoner last night in Cen
trail station. He is charged with an at
tempted elopement with Mrs. l.. f. Lar
son, No. 6347 Champlain avenue, wife
of the proprietor of printing supply
manufacturing company at No. 40 Clark
street. and she was also in custody.
Prentis is member of wealthy family
of Downer's Grove. and Is declared to
be we'll to do himself. Mrs Larson is
described as beautiful woman. She
was formerly Miss Nellie Ransom of
New York, and an acknowledged belle.
There are two other charges against
Prentiss-one of larceny in taking lot
of silverware from the Larson home
and the other of disorderly conduct.
Prentiss was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by operatives from the Berry
detective agency and Central station,
In rooming house at Kedzie and Car
roll avenues. Mrs. Larson, who is said
by her husband to have left her home
two weeks ago, was arrested at the OK
ford hotel, Canal and Adams streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27


day. except local thunderstor and
cooler in the northwest.
1llinois-ContiEued warm am (. neral
~ fair tonight and Friday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS:
Bank Failure in New York.
The Seventh National Closed.
Prize Money for Naval Heroes.
Sensational Crime in Kansas.
Indemnity Question Not Settled.
Governor Stanley to Osteopaths.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Flood Stories Conflicting.
Henderson and the King.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
"A bridegroom Suicides.
Two Drowned at Ames
State Board Raises Salaries.
News of the State.
EDITORIAL:
The Ohio Platform
War Stamp Reduction
Medical Practice and Law.
Birdseye's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
pages SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Sudden Death of ex-sheriff Pence.
State Firemen's Tournament in Mar
shalltown.
Three Seiners Arrested
Bonner Ordered to the Asylum.
New North and South Freight Rates
Miscellaneous Local News Notes.
PAGE FIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIALS:
Conditions of the Markets.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
Stock Men Test Colorado Law.
Many Prostrations from Heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
ncrr Exner Arre.tcd

Liepsig June 27.-Herr Exner. direc-
tor of the Liepsiger bank, which sus-
pended payment Tuesday, has been ar
rested. The public prosecutor is inves-
tigating the affairs of the bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Flehtln0 In Cape Colonx,

Richmond, Cape Colony. June PA
large force of Beers. commanded by
Malan and Smit, attacked Richmond at
daybreak. on the twenty-fifth. fighting
till dusk, when the Beers retired on the
approach of British reinforcements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Chicknsuyv's $ Conven,ion.

Special to T!mes-Republican
New Hampton, June 27.-rhe conven-
tion of Chickasaw county is in session
here this afternono. Indications point
to Trewin delegation from the county,
tho at this hour no vote has been taken
on chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
The Chilean n EIections.

Santiago de Chilli, June 27.-The re-
suit of the preliminary elections for
president shows the liberal candidate
Jerman Riesco was successful by large
majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
BARK en- Given Five Yenrs.

Jersey City. N. j.. June 27 = Thomas
G. Barker, convicted last week OF fslo-
rious assault upon Rev. John Keller at
Arlington. was today sentenced to hve
years Imprisonment in .he penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

OF Iowa can contribute. will make a
fund of about $4,000 with which 10 en-
tertain the sovereign grand lodge. 1t
Is believed that with this fund on hand
the local committees can do something
In the way of entertainment. So far
as known here the only other city seek
ing the meeting is San Francisco.
Deputy Commissioner of Statistics
Holder who is engaged in compiling the
statistics for the next biennial report of
the bureau, makes a request that all
employers of labor send in their reports
a once as the compilation of statistics
for the years 1s9919O0 will soon BIZ sent
70 the printer. The employers have not
all reported as yet, They are required
by law to report ON the blanks sent
them by the commissioner
The city assessor Of Des Moines fooled
the money distributors at The city hail
and led them into pretty mess. He
reported some time ago that he would
turn in figures showing about two mil
Hon dollars increase in the assessible
value Of property in Des Moines but
when the books We're footed up it Was
found that there is an actual decrease
and that real estate values in the city
Of Des Mones are far short of what
they We're two years ago. In some dis
tricts where 1t is known that there have
been many rev buildings and great i'm
.provement there has been a great de-
cline in values. Everybody knows this
is all wrong and the assessor is catch
ing a scolding from ali those who had
Planned for greater city expenditures
the next year. 1t is plain there has been
something radically wrong in the as
sessment and an investigation may fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
RINGGOLD IN LINE.

The CONVENTION at Mt. Ayr Today
Elected Thirteen cummins Dcle-
gates.
Special to rimes-Republiean.
Mount Ayr. June PA mass repub-
lican county convention of 1000 dele
gates selected thirteen cummins dele
gates. The vote on chairman resulted:
cummins, sos; anti-cummns. 45s.
Prentiss heads the delegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
T.-R BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TOP :.
Tho weather.

Iowa-Generally fair tonight =
day, except local thunderstor'
cooler in the northwest. =
Illinois-Contirued warm am = n,
ly fair tonight and Friday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

Two big American flags on either
side or the main entrance were draped
with black and the new president as
he entered the house in which his
predecessor lay, passed between this
patriotic badge of mourning. The
president went to the Milburn house
grief-stricKen wife before taking the
oath. He will return to the Wilcox
residence and be sworn In there. as
the cabinet has arranged.
President Roosevelt has taken the
oath of office at the Wilcox house.
ROOSEVELT'S PLEDGE.
In taking the oath OF Office Presi-
dent Roosevelt said:
in this hour OF deep and national
bereavement, | wish TO state that 4
shall be my aim to continue absolute
ly and without variance the policy of
President Mckinley for peace, for
prosperity and the honor of our be.
loved country"
STATE FUNERAL.
Buffalo, Sept 1.-THE cabinet has
officially decided that there will be
"A state funeral at Washington.
MRS. MCKINLEY.
Buffalo, Sept. 14.-Dr. Wasdln came
from the Milburn house at $40. He
said that Mrs. Mckinley rested well
during the night and was feeling quite
strong. She bears up wonderfully
well and some apprehension as to her
is passing away.
FUNERAL NEXT THURSDAY.
The presidents body will be taken
to Washington on Monday. The
corpse will lie in state in Washington
and interment be made at Canton, O.,
on next Thursday.
CABINET MEETING.
The session Of the cabinet cOnclud-
ed at 1880 and the members took
carriages for DR.. Wilcoxs residence,
where they were to await the arrival
of the new president. They said the
entire program for the funeral had
been agreed upon and Secretary Cor
telyou was preparing an official state
ment.
X.RAY.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 1i.-An X-ray
machine will be used TO ascertain the
location OF the bullet in the presi'
dents body.
TROOPS TO ASSEMBLE.
Washington ID. c., Sept. 1i.-Or,
ders have been issued for assembling
Of troops in Washington 10 participate
in President McKinley's funeral serv,
ices.
INQUEST NOT NECESSARY.
Buffalo, n, Y, Sept. li--CoroneI
James Wilson reviewed the presi
| dents body at 1880. After the
autopsy at noon he will issue at certl
fcate Of death and permit to allow
the removal OF the remains He IN
tended to impanel a coroner's Jury
but the district attorney informed him
that II was unnecessary.
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Washington, ID, c., Sept li--It /.
not believed that President Roosevelt
will find il eNpedient or necessary q
summon congress 10 meet in specla
session. Some even go 10 the exten
OF predicting that there will not b,
an extraordinary session OF the sen
ate, though on this point there is dif