davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-01-25
NO.. ST..
HELD UP IN HIS HOME.
Two Masked Robbers Covered Al Chipp and
Burelsrized the House, Securing S65
In Cash.

al Chipp. who came here from ST. Joseph
with DR.. G. B. Simcoe and has been living in
the outage at the +. NJ. I. grounds, fitted up
for the temporary residence Of the superin.
tendent's family, had a very thrilling expert.
ence Saturday night with masked robbers,
who visited him in his home.
No one else was at the house that evening
aud Mr.. Chipp retired about ten o'clock.
Soon afterwards. upon hearing some one knock
at the front door, he went to the door, suppos.
ing II to be one Of the workmen employed on
the grounds
The door had hardly been opened. when
Chip realized he was looking down the bar
rel Of a revolver held in the hands Of tall
and heavily proportioned man, whose face was
completely masked. as was also that OF a con.
federate who stepped from the darkness.
Chipp was pushed back by the two men. who
entered the house. The one who covered him
with revolver proceeded to clutch him by
the throat and demand that he shell out"
When Chipp told them that he had no money
he was called liar by these men, who insist
ed that he had sold horse during the after
noon and had the proceeds Of the sale.
Chipp was thrown upon the bed. comfort
placed over his head and upon penalty Of
death was hidden to remain quiet The pock.
cts of his clothing were then riAed and sos in
cash secured. Boxes and drawers were broken
into in the hope Of finding other valuables,
but nothing else was secured. When ready to
depart, the two robbers told Chipp it would be
best for him to remain al home that night il
he valued his life.
The officers were not notified until Sunday;
Mr. Chipp being sick sent a negro to town
giving the particulars OF the robbery. He
thinks they were all white men and that a
third probably remained outside to prevent
any interference Of their plans. His descrip'
tious are very meager. because of the complete
masks worn and the officers have few clews
with which to detect the criminals.
Mr.. Chipp did try to sell his horse Satur
day afternoon and the fact that the robbers
knew of this and supposed he had, indicates
that they were on the streets at that time and
overheard him engaged in conversation to this
aNect
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-01-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Among those in Kansas City Wednesday
buying feeders from Saline county were:-R
b. Wright & Sons Of Mt Leonard, Dave More.
land Of Grand Pass. r. NJ. Lake Of Marshall.
S. p Rogers Of Miami. r. D. Potter of Mar
shall and Azo Potter OF Slater.
Frank Kennedy Of Shackelford shipped 7
cars Of cattle to Chicago this week; John Bran.
don Of Marshall. I car; w Il. Long. Fairville.
Z car; A II. McRober,s, Blosser. S cars; Hous.
ton Bros, Malta Bend, q cars
The average price per head at the +. B.
So,ham Hereford sale. held in Kansas City
this week. was S423. only 6 out Of so offerings
selling for less than $500 10 heifers selling
for $500 or over each.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-01-25
THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE coMMoNER

The first number Of Mr.. Bryan's Com,uoner
appeared Jan. 23rd The first edition consists
OF $4,000 copies and the paper is set partly in
primer double loaded and partly in brewer.
There are eight pages in all. IIxI4 inches and
not line OF advertising appears in this issue.
in accordance with the editors previously ex-
pressed intention.
On the evening Of the first issue several
hundred Of Bryan's friends gathered at the
publishing Office and Mr. Bryan himself fed
the press for the first papers, Everyone pres.
ent was given souvenir copy, bearing the
signature Of w. J. Bryan at the top of the
front page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
A REMEDY FOR ANARCHY
Mr. BRYAN THINKS FORCE WOULD
BE INEFFECTIVE.
Government Should Be So Just and
Beneficent that Anarchy Would
Have No Excuse.

Lincoln, Neb., September 1s.-Mr. Bryan,
In the Commoner, suggests this cure for
anarchy:
THE suppression of anarchy is only n
Temporary relief Stealing can and should
be suppressed by laws. but stealing can
not be eradlcated until people are con
WINGED that it is wrong to steal. So an
nrchy can and should he suppressed by
law, but II can not be entirely eradcated
until all are convinced that anarchy s
wong. Free government, springing ms d
rectly ms possible from the people and made
as responsive as possible to their WILL Is
The only permanent and complete cure for
anarchy. The arbitrary governments of
the old world have tried suppression, hut
have not succeeded They have lessened
anarchy just IN proportion as they have
extended civil liberty and participation In
the government. Stern measures must he
Invoked for the suppression and punlsl-
mont N every manifestation OF nnarch's'ic
spirit nut beyond this remedy there mus
Er Stiucntion All mus he taught that gov.
cruInpnt l. an absolute necessity, and that
orr form % government is the best ever
devised We can only bring absolute Sc
cufity 10 our public servants by making
Ike aCNernmenf SO Just ana 50 henctcrn'
irn tNegl citizen will be willing 10 give
his lifs. u need be, 10 preserve 1t to pos
terty.'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
SENATOR M'lAURIws EULotY
He Praised Mckinley for His Course as
President.

He Praised Mckinley for His Course as
President.
Baltimore. Ma, September 1s.-In letter
to the Manufacturers Record Of this city
United States Senator J. l.. McLaurin OF
South Carolina tells Of an interview he had
with President Mckinley one day during
the early days If the Spanish war
''lhc prsldcnt said Mr.. McIaurin
smoke hcauufnlly aud tendery Of the
Southern people and Of how he intended
to uso the power and influence Of his great
offre 70 reunlte our country
~ recall the words but who can paint
the cauestnoss ana eloqueucc as, raising
one hand ON high, he said; Senator, w
the help Of God, ! propose to be president
Of the whole country, the South as much
as the North, and before the end OF my
term the South will understand this
NO wonder as true southern man /
loved and trusted President Mckinley.
stood by him IN the senate and elsewhere,
ami thank God that did.
"Patriolic IN purpose aud pure In heart,
his noble soul h now with Him whom the
hate OF men nailed 10 the cross. Like
Lincoln. who saved the country, Mckinley
vino reunited It. dies martyr TO envy and
hate"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19

tenant General Miles and the other high OF
hcers Of he army aud navy, who com
posed the guard Of honor, moved around 10
the east side of the station. They also
entered carriages and took their place in
the large procession TINT was now form
ing. All We're attred IN tliG full uniform
with gold lace The shrill ~jtts Of the
brglH had given the hfsJ sign 10 the
waiting multitude outside the station that
the cnsbet was approaching Instantly the
long lines OF soldiers became :igid, stand
ing at present arms. The black horses
of the Cleveland tr0hps Immediately faced
about thGl stood motionlcss, their riders
with sabres lowered
When the caskct had been consigned to
the hearse three mounted trumpctors gave
the signal for the melancholy procession
10 move \ moment later the sound of
Nearer Ny God 10 Theof foated through
the air as the Grand Army of the Republic
veterans. with their band, swung into line
and took up the march toward the court
house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
WERE HANDLED ROUGHLY
THEY ALL EXPRESSED APPROVAL OF
ASSASSINATION,
Goodman Of Richard Olney Caused the
Latter TO Be Observation-Disclosures
Threatened with Lynchine.

Falmouth Mass September 1s--Accord-
ing TO the AFFIDAVIT Of "a citizen OF this
village. Michael Conway, a coachman for
Hon. Richard Oluey, former secretary Of
state. in commenting upon the shooting
Of President Mckinley, said: 1T IS a
good rhing President Mckinley was shot;
he should have been killed long ago"
The affidavit was made by George II.
Godfrey In connection with an indlgna-
tion movement Of the citizens started
when the remark became known. Mr.. ol.
ney was advised Of tho matter and II was
reported that the man had been discharged.
Not being able. to verify the report OF
such action, 100 citizens, representing about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
eAREHeADE0 AND SILENT
Stood the People Of the Pennsylvsn
Iron District TO View the Train.

Stood the People OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Iron District 10 View the Train.
riirsburg Pa September 1S--Thc Nc
Kmlev funeral train passru throueh PITTS.
burg at oaj a. IA. 40 stop was made.
Fully 50o00 people lined tho tracks as
the train passed through the two cities.
The hrlng Of minute guns and toIlmg Of
bells was dispensed with and an Immense
crowd stood barche0ded aud silent as he
train passed AZ Janctte there were a
thousand or more glass workers with thcIr
families.
At Pitcairn, the end Of the railroad d.
vision, the train crews and engines were
changed and the railroad men were OUT in
force,
A Wilmcrdiag he employees Of the West
inghcuse Air Brake company were at the
track. aud az Eus rIttsbnrg, whore Is 10.
Gated one Of the largest electrical plants
in the world. were several thousand people.
At Bessemer the huge stacks OF tAe Car
negle steele plant were pouring forth dense
volumes OF smoke and flame and under
this black canopy the toilers gathered In
al nsc thrOngS. standing mutelg with un-
covered heads. Just beyond tho great
mills OF Braddock gave forth another mgl-
titude of grlmy workers and 10 the left
across the river. where As located that
other great hive Of industry. Homes, cad.
the wharyes were lined with men aud
women.
Entering Pfttsburg wonderfully i'm
pressive sight was presented. Along both
sides Of the track for miles We're solid walls
Of humanity. In some places the people
stood twenty deep, while the cmbank-
merits were black with them. On the Top
~ every freight ear was a human hedR
The overhanging bridges bent beneath
their burden The roofs Of houses were
lined and thousands Of people stood with
heads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
MIsunn PRnsInENr WnrIn ma
MS REGISTRATION DEMANDED.

Guthrie. O. r.. September 1s. Citizens
Of Norman o. n, are demanding the resIg-
nation u Police Judge a. Overstreet he
cause he Is reported 10 have said that IT.
was ~ shame to arrest Emma Goldman ana
Chat IL would have been better for the poor
pcoplc " Mckinley had been killed long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

onc-third Of the voting population Of this
village, determined to give Conway coat
Of tur and feathers last night. Not ind
Ing Conway, the men marched to Mr. OIL
ney's home 10 IND out whether the coach
man was stu there. The former secre-
nary OF Stat% rG rStgSsS TO Pnesr 4 'es dg
20 Thee" aud America" and made repeat.
ed but falitless eforfk tohriuE,a response
from Mr.. Olney.
At length Isa citizens started for the
ed Andrew Davis as chairman and selected
/ Edward s. Lawrence as secretary. A reso.
that the course pursr19 by Hon Richard
Olney Mt n time when the nation Is in
mourning is an insult to American citizen
After the meeting the citizens prepared
an efdgy Of conway, which they hung on
telegraph pole.
CALLED IT A NoBLE,DEED.
st. Paul, Mimi September 1s.-Rcv.
Albert Dahlqulst an itinerant preacher,
narrowly escaped lynchiug from mob OF
about 1000 people Dahquist Is alleged
To have made u speech In which he re-
ferred to the assassination Of President
Mckinley as noble deed.
WISHED PRESIDENT WOULD DIE.
stonberry, Md, September 1sA mob
Of angry citizens today captured Perry
Marsh. a laborer, who had said he wished
President Mckinley would die and, ticking
him TO the city park threatened 30 lynch
him Marsh apologized and the crowd dis
persed.
SENTENCED FOR SNEERfNG.
New York, Seprcufber 1s, William Davis
was today sentenced to Blackwells Island
for two months for speaking sneeringly OF
President Mckinley.
HIS REGISTRATION DEMANDED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
AeANpoNEp cANroN TRIP.

General Wood Of Cuba Was Delayed
En- Route by Washouts.
Atlanta, September 1s-General Leonard
Wood, who left Tampa yesterday for the
North, presumably on his way to the presi-
dents funeral, was delayed several hours
In South Georgia by washouts. Tonight
he managed to reach Savannah and left
that city at l o'clock for Washington,
abandoning the Canton trip.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13
J. S. Hughes Back from Missouri.

J. =. Hughes, interested in the Stand.
ari group In the Ouar'lrure district, has
returned from a prolonged visit with rela.
tvr> IN Missouri. lie spent some time In
the Ilnc iiells OF that state and reports
that the industry Is IN fourshing con.
dlllon, Together with United States
Marshal Hou>-r, who Is one OF the lirg.
est owners In the Standard. he passed
through Sump'er MondN, on his way to
the mine. Iha, property viii continue 10
he worked systematically, but II is not
vet determined when the smelter will be
put in.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13
ABOUT BARREN ZONES.
Old Theory That Values Are Beneath
Fully Established.

IN mining an ounce of proved fact is
worth ton OF improved theory. There
are many theories a. vet improved.
There are too, many substantial facts, gen.
orally known nov, tina, were once un.
proved theories. One ul those theories,
concerning barren zones, Is last becoming
an established fact. II IS the old problem
IN new phaSr, 800 mine, 90 DOWN."
IN The majority oi cases, saws the Min.
ing Press, there comes a time IN the de.
veOpment OF mine when zones barren
Of all ores are encountered. This gener.
ally occurs IN the case Of sulphide ores, ,
when what may te styled the permanent
water level Is reached, aud continues
through what may similarly be termed the
ebb aud flow water liuc.
he theory here comes IN that through
the seasons this permanent water line
rises aud ieCedrs, sometimes IN ines
countless aeons being higher or low er
than at Others, the ore becoming decom.
posed aud the ores being leached out, new
ore bodies meanW hie forming containing
no metallic value. occasioning a barren
zone. Another theory takes up the dis.
solving Of metals by hot alkaline water,
carbonic acid being present, which, meet
ing With volcanic gassrs from below I,
would ptccipitate metals "along the lines
OF least resistance" thus occasioning bar.
fen zones. the character OF the rock
through which the vein IN its entirety
passed, not being throughout its entire
extent favorable to the deposition of ore.
The possession OF sufficient nerve and
money has demonstrated the existence Of
paying ore bodies below such barren
zones. NWhatevrr the cause, the theory
that such barren zones actually exist has
passed into the stage ot accepted tact, Il
having teen found that below such barren
zones existed ore Of equal value with that
above. aud that the permanent, water line
no longer marked the limit ot profitable
mining.
The fact has been demonstrated IN deep
HlllllnE w Sd'I"nld, SbIuIaIu inu "ol'
toni, where some oi the best paying mines
were once abandoned. I'LL modern mining
methods permitted deeper working. In
Amiior county, California, the Kennedy
gold mine, one oi the fi,he>t IN the state,
was barren oi all pay orr Tor nearl, 400
feet IN depth, IN Cilivrris county the
great GNin mine was once sold tor a sony,
because oi the occurrence ot a barren Lour.
ln Sierra county, California, the Sierra
Buitrs mine WAS worked to q depth ot
nearly 1000 feet, when "barien zone"
WAS encountered. and this pfoper,v,w which
once operated Vb stamps aud has a record
oi SIS 200, 200 output. i now abandoned. |
In Montana, the Comet'Rumlcy mine. at
Comet. Jefferson county. MAS hig silver.
lead producer. when At a depth oi I 500 ieet /
the ore gave out, but upon sinking
through "haireu" zone oi oo, Tee, body .
oi galena eight icet vide was found, and .
The mine's output was greater than ever.
The same conditions are demonstrahle .
In Cripple Creek and elsewhere in Colo. .
'iio.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13

| can positively affirm that for
ten dollars ! will furnish COM
plc,c, ready for use, II better, n
finer, and more scientifically con-
slruc,cd appliance than are those
of other concerns for which thirty
and forty dollars is charged.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13

The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management OF Mrs George h. Tedrowe.
which fact guarantees the best OF service
TO all patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
TIE AMERICAN P[AN
United States Wants Interna-
tional Commission to Settle
With China.
German Troops Meet With se-
rious Opposition by Chi
nese Soldiers.
Walled City shelled and 200
Cinnamon Killed--Con-
gress Today.

Washington. Jan. s.-The United
States has proposed that the questions
of indemnity and framing of new COM
mercial treaties with China be consid-
cred BY an international commission,
either at Washington or at the capital
of one of the other powers concerned.
Conger cables there is ground for the
belisf that the empress dowager is op-
posing the acceptance by China of the
demands of the powers.
Pekin, Jan. s-The German expedi-
ton in the northern district encoun-
tered at SEE Hal Kong, twenty miles
northwestof of the junction Of the great
wall, 3.oco Chinese. The Germans re-
tired toward Lui Tin Flu where they
We're reinforced. The country is ex-
ceeainslS mountainous and the village
is / n an enclosed valley with a walled
entrance The Germans advanced to
attack the wall. whereon the Chinese
had mounted ten cannon, including four
old Kiupps. mountain battery bonn
bard@d the place for an hour and the
position was then taken g the point OF
the bayonet. Three hours further fight
ing occurred before the enemy We're
driven out of the valley The Chinese
loss 9 estimated al 200, and the Ger
mans lost one killed and four wounded.
The Germans, after destroying all
dwellings tired to Yen King.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08

"a Cold Winter in the british Me~
tropolfs.
London, Jan. fagged hungry and;
psEieless people huddle cut of the
erorm tonight wherever I1udSn Charity:
< eps an opsa-dsor. Their 1iii sSibs
within the metropolitan area probably
reaches 10000. The winter came upon
them suddenly this morning with snow,
imists and penetrating winds. 1t drove
them from their accustomed haunts in
covered courts, beneath railway arches
and in stairways to the casual ward
worlShouse. Baradoes homes, the Sal
Walton Al1ny1 shelters and the church
Of E,ngland's S friendly inns.
So great is the rush of the unhoused
masses TO escape the colo that the city
emergency quarters have proved inade-
qutae and thousands We're turned back
into the streets before s o clock IN the
morning. while the vast bulk of Lon
doil's population still slept The Saliva
ton Army is feeding more than 1000
outcasts in hastily improvised soup
Kitchens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08


OF whom she had arranged to eiope, and
elppets with her fath4r-s hired man. She
is a pretty girl of % the daughter of
George Haentzel. a weli-to-eo farmer
August Funze and John DER, sons Of
ncighboring farmers, sought her hand
ants she is said to have agreed to elope
Monday with DER. Sunday night Oscar
Kiefer, the farm hand. persuaded her
TO run saway with him. The couple
came here on a train and Went from
here to st. Louis on an electric car.
Disr and the girls Brother followed
them mere and watched at the court
house all day
Last evening ne couple returned
from 81, Louis, wilereupon there was 4
scene OF i+ public square. Dier and
the brother l,eaSsd with the girl To
leave kiefsi and marry DER and only
the presence of officers prevented trou-
BE WREN she announced that she was
already married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
Saved From firates.

New York, Jan. s.The little Spanish
steamship San Atsustin has been
wrecked on a small islct in Smith chan
rel, Straits of Magellan. British
steamship which arrived last night.
saved the passengers and crew, l02 in
number, from an attack by pirates and
landed all hands in Punta Arenas. The
wreck occurred November %, but the
first news was brought here by the
Coya. The boats landed the passengers
and crew, who We're composed of Span
ish and Chilians, on a rocky islet and
they had to remain two days before
they We're rescued by the Coya's men.
Pirates, who swarm on the coast, had
taken all they could lay hands on from
the wreck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
SENT oBJEcT1oNABLE LETTERS.
A south Oak ota Mayor Mixed Up
~ WIZ z, =, u AL

~ SCUM OaR ota mayor Mixed Cp
With an Iowa Gtrl.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. S.-Aftsr 8
desperate legal battle with the United
States authorities. lasting two years,
Richard A. Tubbs. ex-mayor of Acester.
was yesterday lodged in the Sioux Balls
peflitentiary to serve term of two
years for sending Objectionable letters
thru the mails The epistles In question
We're received by Miss Clara Saltness, .
youns girl then living at Alcester, but
who now resides in Hawarden, Iowa,
'subbs- who is a. man with a wife and
grown daughters, is alleged to have
been Intimate with Miss Sadness. The
letters We're unsigned, but she testified
II the witness stand in the federal court
thats they were i'll his handwriting anu
that no one else knew of the things al
luded TO in the letters. When arrested by
q deputy marshal in January, 1892
Tubbs was mayor of Alcester. and the
arrest caused a. great sensation In the
state. 1t is said ten of the jury which
convicted him signed a petition for his
pardon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
Bills Decided TO Bring Suit.
eial to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. S.-Bert NJ. Bills, the
sjeweler, Of Vinton, Iowa, who claims to
have Won the Pierce mansion in the
rattle the day before Christmas, arrived
in Sioux City this morning with Cato
Sells and H ]. Tobin, attorneys from
Vinton. prepared to press his claim for
the house. Judge c. H. Lewis. OF Sioux
City, also has been retained Million
aire w. T. Barbour, of New York. also
claims to hold the lucky ticket and the
contest promises to be interesting Bills
had nothing to say today. The fact of
the scheme being lottery and contrary
to law bothers him and his attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
SPEAKS FCR OLEO.
aries Il. schel, Appears Before u

ClIhr1es y scheIi 1Nppears Before u
senate Committees.
Washington, Jan. s.-charles E.
schell. Of Cincinnati, appeared before
cay and made an argument in orposi-
tion % the oieoiriargatine bill. He rep
re sented the Ohio Butterine Company.
of Cincinnati. the Jacob DolG Packing
Company, of Kansas e'ity; the Union
Dairy Company. of Cleveland o., and a
.nunibersof farmers ard sonsume,s. H
urged that the same tests be applied to
oleomargarin as to butter and said
the oleomargarine makers and dealeis
are entirely wiling % submit 10 these
He charged the bl,ttermakars with
seeking an unfair advantage in the
pending bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-08
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
sherman Named by Republican eau
Gus for. Slca L or,

Springfield, H., Jan. s.This after
noon Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman. of
Macomb, was made the unanimous
choice of the republican house caucus
for speaker.
The Bushe- Campbell faction met in
caucus this morning and decided to
present the name of John j. Brenholt.
of Alton, for president pro tenn of the
senate. Among other selections decid-
ed upon We're: Secretary of the senate,
James III. Paddock. Springfield: post
mdstress. Ida NJ. Bacon, Aurora; as
sistant postmistress. Miss Irene Coon,
Springfield; chaplain. Rev. A. G. Good
speesi, Minonk.