davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
ASSOCIATED rKEss M.AkxErs.
Lhlcauo t-rounce

Chicago. March H.
What March. 49, May, 1875.
Corn March. 3d. May slJss.
Oats-Mareh, $50 90 May, 2iis@
24as.
Pork March. 14.55 May. 14.775.
Lard--March, 7.52ta May. 7.5j.
March, 800 May, rs.
Rye-50.
fsarley-3SGi57.
Flax 5t.
Timothy LAO.
C.lover-l075.
Butter Dull; creaneries. 15921ls:
diaries, 1fNl9.
Eggs Dull: 1915.
Dressed Poultry Quiet; turkeys, 10;
chickens, 9i4@l0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
GUARANTEES AGAINST ALBA.
Town OF Centerviile Forbid. Resi-
dents or Passengers From Abba to
Land There.

dents or Passengers From Abba to
Land There.
Special to Times Republican.
Abba, March n.-Centerville has de-
cided to quarantine against Abba, in
addition to the smaller towns that were
mentioned in the general qua nlntine eff
fected last week. The town officials are
determined to run no chances of having
people affected or even exposed 10 the
disease stopping in the city. The Iowa
Central agent here has been notified
from headquarters that in selling pas
sengers tickets from Abba to Center
vile he must inform them that they
buy at their own risk and that the COM
pany win not guarantee toland thcm in
the town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
New Telephone Line.

Special to Timer- Republican.
Kent. March i1.-In the course OF the
next thirty days the Farmers Lenox
and Kent Mutual Telephone line WILL be
put in operation, a company having
been organized and steps taken that
makes its erection certain. The line il
ten miles in length and is to be substan-
TALLY built. 20-foot poles. with 5-inch
tops and No. 10 double galvanized wire
being used In Its construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Tine Visible,

Chicago, March II Visible supply Of
grain Wheat, 55,s92,0Oo bushels, corn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

tobacco. whisky or to play cards in jail !?
Why build again the things which they
destroy?
II was glad to notice that anarchy
was not endorsed by Mcfarland and
Sheldon
PASSENGERS ARE AUMILIArED.
Smua ulars n New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this 10 the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
diate results. Prevents consumption
Geo. p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

Kneissl the notorious Bavarian ban
dit, has been captured. woman having
betrayed him.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

this instance, my poor fellow, Is to
confess guilt and acknowledge that !
committed a crime in vindicating the
honor Of my family
tom" saw the point after some time
and did everything he could to secure
from the sheriff more liberty for my
self and brother but the sherin, Whlle
not at all afraid of any attempt TO es-
cape was frightfully sensitive to the
criticisms Of the papers, which contin-
ually harped on the unusual privileges
allowed us in the frequent visits OF
our families and the fact that we were
permitted to have our food sent IN
from a neighboring restaurant (Ior
which we, OF course, paid Instead OF
eating the Jail food like other prison
ers.
1 draw the veil over the parting
with my wife and children that sun
day afternoon, and the packing up OF
my effects in the Jail to be removed TO
my residence. The bitterness OF death
was passed for me as | watched
through the bars of the cell the SINK
ing sun and realized that on the NOR
row / would be an inmate Of the penl'
tentiary, cut off from that world IN
which took such an active, II not con
spicuous part, and deprived Of the com
panionship of wife and children. My
brother, in the upper corridor, was not
permitted the poor privilege OF paying
me a parting visit, and 20 times during
that night Custer or his son FOUND
some excuse to visit my cell and
awaken me. He frankly Informed me
on his last visit that the State Journal
insisted l had committed suicide, and
that a reporter of the paper was then
at the Jail and would only be salts
fed that the report was not true by
seeing me or hearing my voice.
Tell him to come in, then, Mr.. Sher
it,"
The reporter entered and stood In
! the narrow corridor, separated from
me by the bars of the cell
80, Bowersmith, you have heard
for the hundredth time that ! have SUI
| cided, have your
"Well, Colonel. such was the report
and IL was so well authenticated that
felt justified i'm having you awak
| ened.'
Listen to me. Dan. I do not blame
my character and motives; there are
too many dunghills in your list Of ac
1uaintances ! would not commit sui
eide though / knew to a certainty thai
I should spend 30 years in the peni
tentiary. For, no matter how many
wears | may be confined, I shall live
through it to expose the yillainy anC
conspiracy Of which 1 am the victim
and. mark my words, for the spirit Of
prophecy is on me in this midnigh
hour. / feel that the God who rules th'
destinies of mankind and who know
all will spare me TO yet write the obit
uaries Of ours like you and the pacl
Of cowardly whelps in the press an'
out Of it, in this city, who have perse
cuted and temporarily ruined the mai
you dared not face when at liberty
GO back and tell your readers that
will be a long time before another Sc
Of mongrel ours dare insult in IN
newspapers the wife and female rel'
tiyes Of a dead-game Irishman.'
(To be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
An Artistic Roast
uNDAY GLOBE:

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
If you happen to be coming down
Eleventh street n. W, or sauntering
along Pennsylvania avenue, just stop
at the Franklin statue. There is some
thing that assemblies itself together at
that place every evening at 8 o'clock,
not before or any later, because 1t Is
very prompt. | don't know what you
call 1t, but it is neither a raven nor an
ostrich; some might say 1t is Yulture,
but many call 1t preacher
We have heard of quack doctors, and
think It might be safe to call 1t a
ouack preacher, for all old hens quack,
especially when they are well fed.
They get all puffed up, as Scripture
tells us. When you have landed some
where near the Franklin statue, please
throw anchor and take both ears and
see If you can understand this quack
preacher and try to solve the riddle as
Daniel did. I would especially invite
some of the learned divines Of our city
to come forward and listen to this
duack and see what you can make Of
his theory and doctrine, which he is
spreading I'm this community, as peo'
pie are puzzled. It has told the public
that it has travelled very extensively
used to be wealthy once upon a time,
and that it had great learning was
master of Greek and Latin, and a
great theologian, but it is as full Of
vanity and egotism as a skunk is full
of water. In fact. it stands there every
evening and numerically denounces
all churches and missions, even the
Salvation Army, which has, done so
much good throughout the entire
world. This means that the quack de-
nounces Christ On Sunday afternoon
IT. gets over into the ladies' meeting
at the Peoples Mission, and there 1t
tries to preach love, and you ought to
see It. It feels proud among the ladies'
and does wondrously. It reminds me
of an old peacock in the barnyard at
home, with his tail spread all out
Proud? Whewl why you can't touch
1t. Its whiskers get stiff as a porcu-
pine. and the arrows hit the ceiling
but no further.
1 should advise the authorities to
stop this blathering preacher until he
can bring forth substantial recommen-
dations and credentials from some per-
son. somewhere, and prove who and
what he IS, and what he is trying to
do. OF what his object is His teach
ings are driving young men from our
churches; making infdels and doubt
ers Of them 1t is the duty Of every
father and mother whose children are
on the street to help stop this blather-
skite from spreading his false doc.
trine in this city.
LIFELINE.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
BARLOW AND GORDON.
An Incident of the Bloody Battle
field of Gettysburg.
DEVOTION OF A DYING SOLDIER
To The Noble Wife OF His BOsOm-The Gallant
Gordon Performs a Most Humane and SOld-
ehy AOt-Mssing In Washington Of Tho Two
Generas-MagnIfIOont Illustration Of True
American SOIdIsrshIp BY Judge 7. J, MaCkoI

Though never q war was fought with
more earnestness than our own late
war between the North and the South,
never war was marked by more deeds
of noble kindness between the men, Of
ficers and privates Of the contending
sides Serving at the front during the
entire war as a captain Of engineers In
the Confederate army many such
deeds came under my own personal
observation, while many more have
been related to me by credible eye-wit-
nesses. Here is one especially worthy
Of record:
The advance Of the Confederate line
Of battle commenced early on the
morning Of July 1, 1868, at Gettysburg.
The infantry division commanded by
Maj.-Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia,
was among the first to attack. It's OBJ
iective point was the left Of the Second
Corps Of the Union army. The dar-
ing commander OF that corps occupied
a position so far advanced beyond the
main line of the Federal army that,
while it invied attack, it placed him
beyond the reach Of ready support
when the crisis Of battle came to him
in the rush Of charging lines more ex-
tended than his own. The Confeder-
ate advance was steady and 1t was
bravely met by the Union troops, who
for the first time found themselves en-
gagged in battle on the soil Of the
North, which until then had been vir-
gin to the war. II was "a far cry
from Richmond to Gettysburg yet Lee
was in their front, and they seemed
resolved to welcome their Southern
visitors with bloody hands to hospit-
able graves" But the Federal hankS
rested in air. and, being turned, the
line was badly broken, and, despite a
bravely resolute defense against the
well-ordered attack Of the Confederate
veterans, was forced to fall back.
Gordons division was in motion at
a double quick, to seize and hold the
vantage-ground I'm his front from
which the opposing line had retreated,
when he saw directly in his path the
apparently dead body of a Union Of.
hcer He checked his horse and then
observed, from the motion Of the eyes
and lips that the officer was still liv.
ing. He at once dlsmounted, and, see.
ing that the head OF his wounded foe.
man was lying in depression In the
ground. placed under 1t a nearby lnap.
sack. While raising him at the shoul
ders for that purpose, he saw that the
blood was trickling from a bullet-hole
in the back, and then knew that the
officer had been shot through the
breast, He then gave him a drink from
a flask Of brandy and water, and, as
the man revived, said, while bending
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
PART II.
rmnnrY THIRD PAPER.

rTbo writer Of the following was sentenced
20 olifeimprlsonment in the ONO Penetentiafy
~ dghtihR a street duel in which the defamer
~ sfamiiy was Killed. Pardoned after eight
wears Imprisonment, he proposes IN Ihe
Coiunnns OF the Globe TO tell "a plain iunVaI
nished tale" OF lie Ia modern penltehuaIg
-EDrTORl
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
prison reform.
The Sentence of the Court Imposed
by Judge Pugh.
SHORT SPEECH IN REPLY

To the Question Of Why Sentence Should Not
Bs Pssssd-The Malice Of Pugh and His ER-
,lOIlatIOn Of Telegram from FrIend-Shertf
Curriers' MOrosness and the Scene In tho Jail
With Tho Journal Reporter at Midnight
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
Hotel Golden

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
The Only Thoroughly Equipped Theatrical
House in the City.
Rates, $1.OO per day and up
BILLY GOLDEN, Propr
Eighth and E streets N, w., Washington, D. C.
Try drink Of our ten whiskey. Best In the city
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16
KANSAS VERSUS COLORADO
SUIT in THE SUPREME COURT

beast is injuriously affected; that the
cities on the Arkansas are deprived of
water for sewage, and that in reality
the rich valley is transformed into a
desert.
Attorney General Post responded by
calling attention to the fact that the
ditch owners of Colorado have not
been made parties to the case, and
that the Arkansas river in Kansas is
not navigable stream. He said that
no riparian ownership rights were ever
exercised or recognized in Colorado,
and also calls attention to the fact
that when some of the Colorado rights
We're acquired, the territory now en-
braced in that state was part OF
Kansas He said that each state had
the right - utilize its own waters for
the benefit of its own people.
Ex-Governor Thomas of Colorado,
who has been employed as special
counsel on behalf of that state in the
case, was present.
The contest between Colorado and
Kansas for the control of the Arkan
sas river will be watched with intense
interest by the people of the entire
West.
1t is possible that the court will de
eide that control of the waters of
streams which are tributary to nav
igable rivers belong to the general gov
ernment, and such a decision will
overturn the established custom of the
whole irrigated region of the West.
Should it decide that all states having
portions of the same streams within
their boundaries are entitled to eQuit-
able division of the waters, interstate
boards of water commissioners will
have to be created in the West for
such adjudication.
Should the contention of Kansas
prevail Colorado will be in Il bad way,
for not only will Kansas enjoin Colo
radoans from using the water of the
Arkansas. but Wyoming will prevent
them from using the North Platte and
Laramie rivers, and New Mexico will
enjoin use of the Rio Grande; Nebras-
ka will lay claim to the South Platte.
and Utah to the Green, White, Grand
and Dolores.
ON the other hand. if Colorado es-
tab!ishes the contention that a state
in which stream has its source has
prior claim to its waters, the state will
hold the vantage over every neighbor,
for nearly all the great streams of the
West have their sources in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16

Washington, d. c., May 14.-Colora-
do secured decided advantage in the
United States Supreme Court yester-
day in the initiative proceedings of the
suit brought against the state by the
state of Kansas. The court, departing
from its customary practice, permitted
the defendant to file petition and argu-
ment thereon in opposition to the mo-
tion of the complainant to file its bill in
equity.
The action of the court is regarded
by Attorney General Post as a sub
stantial victory for Colorado, and in
his opinion presages the ultimate dis
missal of the Kansas suit.
Assistant Attorney General e. +.
Ware presented motion on behalf of
Kansas to file bill in equity enjoining
Colorado citizens from diverting the
waters of the Arkansas. Attorney
General Post interposed his motion
that the court could consider his petit
ton and argument against filing the
bill. The court made an order permit
ting the complainant to file his motion
and argument, and also decided that
the petition and argument of defend
ant be filed.
Platt Rogers, representing the Great
PlalnS water Storage Company of Col
orado, asked permission to file an adj
ditional brief against complainant fill
ing its bill. The court denied permits
sion, holding the company not party
to the proceedings, but remarked that
the brief might be left with the clerk
and the court would read it.
The court will sit again during the
present term, May Goth and 9th, and
will then adjourn until October. a
decision in the Colorado-Kansas case
is not expected this term.
Mr.. Ware declared that the Arkan-
sas traversed the state of Kansas for
80 miles. and that 100000 people own
ing 2,50O,OOO acres of land are affected
by the appropriation of the waters of
the stream for irrigation purposes. He
claimed protection for residents of
Kansas under the common law guar
anteeing riparian rights. He asserted
that Colorado claims the right to di-
vert the water to riparians and non
riparians, whence it never returns to
the river, thus appropriating all the
water which nature had intended
should flow down the Arkansas valley.
Mr.. Ware claimed that in consequence
of this diversion the health of man and
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16
HAWAII LEGISLATURE ASKS
GOVERNOR DOLE'S REMOVAL

both houses by informing the commit
tee, sent to ask him for an extra ses-
sion, that one of his reasons for not
granting an extra session, was that he
had been reliably informed that brib-
cry was taking place. Both houses
passed a resolution demanding proof.
In reply the governor stated that gen
eral charges of bribery had been made
in the local papers and on the floor OF
the Senate, but had not been invesd-
gated in spite of the appointment of
committees, and that the matter was
being investigated by the government
with view of Furnishing the offenders
if evidence against them could be OBJ
tanned. The governor issued procla-
nation, calling an extra session for up
preparation bills only, to commence
May Sth.
A review of the work of the Legisla-
ture shows that the most important
laws enacted were arincome tax law,
assessing two per cent. on all incomes
above $1,000. and an act providing for
a court to hear claims for damages re
sulting from the Chinatown fire, appro-
priating 81, 100000 to pay claims that
may be allowed. The failure of the
loan bill will tie up public improve
ments for two years unless there is an
extra session.
Circuit Judge Humphreys is about to
call special grand jury to investigate
the charges of bribery in the Legisla-
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16

FIRST AUSTRALIAN
PARLIAMENT OPENED

Melbourne, May 1O.-The opening of
the first federal Parliament, which
took place at noon, was most i'm
pressive ceremony. The exhibition
building, the scene of the ceremony,
seats 1900 people, but the available
space was taxed to the utmost. The
decorations consisted Of regimental
standards, trophies of arms and floral
festoons.
In front of the royal chair was a
small table on which was n telegraph
key, by which the Duke of Cornwall
and York was to flash the opening sig
nal throughout the commonwealth,
when the union jack was to be stimuli
taneously raised in every settlement in
the federation.
The Majority of the audience was
composed of ladies'. Brilliant. scatter
ed groups of army and navy uniforms
gave color to the scene.
The duke, through the black rod, then
summoned the two houses, in accord
ance with the strict formula of the
British Parliament, and the members
filed in.
The hundredth psalm was sung with
all present standing, and the Earl OF
Hopctoun read n prayer. after which
the Duke of Cornwall ana YORK made Il
lengthy address and declared Parlia-
ment open. In the course of his re-
marks he referred to the wishes of the
late Queen, who. before her death,
signed his commission TO open Parlia-
ment. He paid n tribute to the gener-
Gus aid rendered by the colonies in the
South African war. the splendid bray
cry of the troops and the services of
the squadron in China, and expressed
the interest taken by King Edward
VII. in the Australian people.
Prolonged cheering greeted the con
clusion OF the speech, which was re.
newed when n telegram OF congratula-
tion from King Edward was read.
The entire audience thercupon rose
ms the first bars of the "Hallelujah
Chorus" We're played by the orchestra,
and the chorus was sung by an opera
company. Rule, Britannia" followed,
and finally the whole assemblagc join
al in singing God Save the King" A
fresh blarc Of trumpcts followed, the
royal party retired and the ceremony
was over.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16
HARVEY B. YOUNG, THE
NOTED ARTIST. DEAD

Denver May 14.-Harvey b. Young
the noted Colorado landscape artist,
died yesterday at his home in Colorado
Springs after an illness of about Il
week of congestion of the lungs. He
leaves n widow ana four children. The
eldest, George, twenty-five years of
age, h engaged in mining, and Is also
thought 10 possess much of his faith
er's talent as an artist. The Oldest
daughter, Miss Beatrice Young, is well
known in society in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. iOung's other
daughters are Gwendolyn and Gladys.
The Republican this morning says:
Harvey B. Young was born in Post
mills, Vermont about fifty-iive years
ago. His first work with the brush
was the painting of designs that used
to be n feature of scales. Just when
he realized that 1t was ms an artist
that he was to distinguish himself Is
uncertain. Ii was his success in min
ing ventures that first brought him be-
fore the Colorado people. He had.
however, already exhibited pictures In
the East that attracted very favorable
comment. In 1871 he went to Paris,
spending five of six years there and
In Munich, studying under Pelousc and
Lambinet. He went as the protegc of
the wealthy shoe manufacturer, James
ii. Burt. When he returned 80 the
United States he won recognition by
his paintings.
Then he went to California, not to
paint. but TO mine. He was not very
successful In mining and devoted some
time to painting. One of his best pic
lures Is of Mount Shasta, painted at
this time.
In the early sos he came to Denver.
For many years he lived mt the Wind
sor hotel, and O. II. Morse, proprietor
of the oxford hotel. became one Of his
best friends. Mr.. Morse has several of
his pictures, one view of the Mos
quito range, and another n train of
burros. Mr.. Morse says that Mr..
Young was first to pen the Aspen min
Ing district. That was soon after he
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16

Honolulu, May 4, via San Francisco,
May 1.-THE first territorial Legisla-
ture of Hawaii came to an end on the
evening of April Both, according to
Governor Dole, and on the next night,
according to the majority in both
houses. The Legislature ended its ex-
istence at loggerheads with the COVER
nor, and without having passed a sin
gle one Of the important measures to
which the home rulers were commit
ted, except the county government act,
which the governor has killed by n
pocket veto.
The last act of the House on the ev-
ening of the 30th was to pass con-
current resolution containing a memor-
ial to President Mckinley asking for
the removal of Governor Dole. 1t was
introduced by Representative Beckley,
one of the native home rulers, and con-
tains n long Indictment of the eXecu-
tive. Dole is charged with having him
dered the work of the session in refus-
ing to cooperate. The President is
asked in the resolution to use his in
fiuence in behalf of an extra session
of the Legislature to transact general
legislation, which Dole refuses to
grant.
The concurrent resolution passed
through both houses by large majori-
ties. all the native home rule members
voting for it.
Governor Dole created sensation in
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-16
DATES OF THE PRESIDENTS
ARRIVAL AT COLORADO POINTS

Denver. Colo, May 11.-When Presi-
dent Mckinley takes breakfast in the
state of Colorado, he will be greeted
by Governor Orman and the escort
committee, appointed TO accompany
the President and his party through
the state. AS the schedule now stands
the presidential train will arrive at
the state line about 5 o'clock in the
morning of June 9TH. At the meeting
of the governors committee in his Of
flee last night it was decided that it
would not be good form to insist upon
welcoming the honored guest at that
unseemly hour, so plans We're made TO
meet President Mckinley at Glenwood
Springs at breakfast time.
The itinerary of President Mckinley
in Colorado has been completed by Su-
perintendent Martin of the Denver *
Rio Grande. 1t is possible that there
will be some slight changes made in
the time. but it was said at headquar-
ters yesterday that they would be so
slight as to make no material differ
ence. The railroad company will send
pilot, an engine and one car, ahead of
the presidential train in the state, so
that the safety of the train will be as
sured. This is the schedule:
Arrive Salt Lake City, June 2nd, at
8 a. IN. remaining in train on sidetrack
until 8 n. NJ.
Leave Salt Lake City, June 3rd, at
- noon.
Arrive Ogden, Utah. 1:3O p. m.
Leave Ogden via Rio Grande West
ern railway, 4 p. m. Pass Salt Lake
City without stopping.
Arrive Grand Junction, Colorado,
June 4th, at 5:15 n. m.
Leave Grand junction $50 a. m,
via Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Arrive Glenwood 5:15 a. IN.
Leave Glenwood II n. IN.
Arrive Leadville $3.50 p. IN. ~