davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Tue Burlington Ron,-.
GREAT TRAINS.

GREAT TRAINS.
THE burlington. Northern Pacific
Express" Kansas city ar Denver Ia
Puget Sound. Portland. Montana,
Washington, cntir" Northwest. Daily
through train Of coaches. chair cars.
tours, and standard -~leerer- and din
Ing ears.
No. ~: Morning train. Kansas city
to Nebraska. Denver aud Pacific Coast,
via Scenic Colorado. Weekly Cali
fornia excursions personally conduct.
ed.
No. -: Latest night train, Kansas
city tn Denver: night train for Me-
braska, Omaha. ~. Paul.
No. y: Noon train, Kansas city to
Omaha, ~, Paul: through ~,lecpcrs.
No. ~: Famous Chicago Iii: dining
aud buffet library ears, chair ears,
-leepers.
M. III: st. I.ouist Fast Night FIX
press.
No ": Fast morning train East.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
aud information.
l.. j. BROKER, l.. W. WAKELEy.
TIP. A., s23 Main st., Gen. Pas. Agt.
Kansas City, Mo, =. Louis,
HOwAHD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
-. Joseph. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05

What would I do IL ! were In your
place and beginning life over again!
Well, | wouldn't do d lot Of things
| have done. II wasn't worth while.
VIVA, was the user Is the question that
bri-,'es up on every year that ! have
lived. II sounds bad to ask. "Will II
payy'' but IL hurts an old man awfully
to think how much didn't pay.
IN tell you what | would do-I'd
listen more to what Mary had tn say.
Young man. u ever you get married.
keep your ear close to your wife's lips.
II will not seem a. nice "a. kissing her.
hut II will be u mighty sight better for
you. And when she doesn't say any
thing. hut look. serious. then listen
harder than ever Nou can down her
arguments. hut you cant talk the
looks out, of her eyes. Reading your
wife'- face j. better than reading ed
,,nrial- In the newspapers. You will
sleep -oundcr at night and he on bet
ter terms with yourself In the day time.
sweet springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
R.al Estate Transfers.

TT IiIer. gdn. to Mary ] Alex
ander. onc.ten,h interest in lots L.. II
aud y, III. blk u. Nelson. sjO.
4 N Thorp e, nj to Mary ! + Alex
andcr, lots u. II aud pt ~. blk u. Nell
son. $50.
Mary l.. Fitzpatrick 1T al Ia " J
Iirrndon. la, ~. blk -. Eng add Ia
Marshall. 800.
Emma T. williams and hu- tn Susan
T. Gibbon. 4. lo, I. blk ~, T. ext sub
add Ia slater. sJ,5.
! " sparks and VI Ia W q Fisher.
y, lot III. T. Marshall. si.|jo.
W ~ Alison Ia Z q Perkins. 81
acres. ~. to.2o. ss,S.
& Moore to i . Moore, Jr.. ~
acres. aj.io.2o. $l2i
T. Garnet and VI To- J \ staples.
lots ; Ia H. inclusive. blk l. "a add Ia
Nelson go.
Arch Morris to ! X staples. lo,- |
aud :. blk !. Nelson. al.
Mary T. %Scargean, q, al Ito l.Smith.
. urrc,. ,-ts-ai. -.
T. Garnet, and VT to " \ I.nri"s,
lot III. blk u. Nelson. 80.
r. Harvey and vi !" q T. Harvey. ~
acres. s.Jo.ao. : l.Iuo.
I /. White Ia q l.. Oldham. lot !. blk
Il, Eng add Ia Marshall. sl.,~D.
NJ Brown Ia Juliu, lIomine. ~
acres, l..tn.2I. ~ jnn,
! " Field Ia Lima tIlclm. pit lot Il,
blk -. ID add Ia Slater, $500.
John + Weber Ia Louis Weber. III
arrr-. - tS.ao. ~. ZOO.
! T. Hurst Ia " = Holland. lot /.
~,ro,hrr'- tth add I % Marshall. So.
TC Perkins and VT Ia W II Alison.
lot =. blk /. = add Ia Marshall, ~ .Ws,.
J & stephens and VT to Missouri
Trust co Of ~ Louis, one,nin,h Int in
lm acres. -. N.lo.ao, ~.
J \ Neal to NJ Williams and VT.
~ acres On island near New Frank
fort, II.
j W skinner aud VT Ia T. J Sulli-
van, taW acre-- IN island near New
Frankfort, 800.
Mrs Minnie Williams to Edgar Bal.
lou. ~ acres on Island near New
Frankfort, Sio.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Wanted.

Agents for liub,~r Fountain Pen.
send ~ cents. silver or stamps, for
SAMPLE. HUNTER n CO.,
>..im Ii2 W. Finh 81. Cincinnati. -.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Jell.0. The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four Flavors:
Lennon, Orange. Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. lOcts.
TRY IL to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Missouri Pldik.

J,,,, n,A D., DIVISION e..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
THREATENED EMPEROR
Foreigner Alleged to Have Attempted
to Assassinate tho Emperor of Japan
While He Was Riding in Carriage.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 3o.-Japanese
raIers received by the steamer Athe-
Eian tell of what appeared to be an at
tempt at assassination on the emperor by
4 foreigners named Thorson. The latter
with an ex-member Of the Japanese par
lament, Tenaka. Sjoseo, waited for the
imperial carriage after the ceremony Of
the opening of the diet had taken place.
The japanese member wished to pre-
STINT document to his majesty, and
threw off his coat and hat to approach
the, carriage. AS he rushed forward
Thorson ran up with a pistol in hand,
but before he could do anything was
cy,arpowered and disarmed by soldiers.
II is alleged that Thorson had an inter-
est in the document which the japanese
was attempting to present to the en-
peror and that he brandished the weap-
ON merely to impress the japanese with
his Importance. Thorson is still in jail,
while the japanese is professionally par
ooned.
A party of 105 coolies engaged In
transporting camphor was attacked by
Fcrmosan insurgents late in November
and twenty of them We're killed. Nine
teen were decapitated that the Japanese
troops and police sent against the rebels.
A pitched battle occurred in which more
than 100 were killed, the heaviest losses
being on the side of the rebels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30

ter's family Kept aloof from all the
world except small coterie. Their sons
We're educated severely alone for the
service of the state, their daughters
We're brought up with rigor to be heads
of great houses. The lists for the new
winter session at the Berlin University
show that daughter of Count Won
Posadewski imperial administer of the
Interior, entered in the philosophical
school: another, daughter of another
minister, is studying church history: a
Bavarian minister's daughter is fitting
herself to be u school mistress, and a
daughter of one of his colleagues is
training for midwifery. In Wurtemburg
two nieces of one Of the ministers are
giving kindergarten lessons. while his
daughter designs fashion plates.
DR.. George Eitel, of Chanhassen, Car
yer county, Minnesota, who has just
taken his medical degree at Berlin Uni
versity already had diplomas from the
universities of Minnesota, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania. Washington. Ida
no and Montana, probably the record in
the medical profession. The Berlin press
good-naturedly banters him, hoping that
before long he will be able to celebrate
silver jubilee commemorating his twen-
ty-fifth passing Of examinations. Eitei
is 4S years old. He began his medical
studies sixteen years ago, after having
spent ten years in his fathers factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
AMERICANS AS MODELS.
German Universities to Direct Atten.
tion to Yankee Methods of Business.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-In the four CONNER
cial universities at Aachen, Cologne,
Leipsic and Frankfort the-Main the
German government has determined to
provide special course for young men
intending to enter the diplomatic, espe-
cially the consular, service Instruc-
ton will be given on legal and CONNER
cial questions arising out of internation-
al intercourse and special attention will
be directed to American methods of do
ing business. especially methods of ex-
tending trade in China and Japan.
1t is no longer exceptional for a push
ing German manufacturer or merchant
TO send his son to an American CONNER
cial city to study American business
customs. Several large firms in this
city, in Leipsic, Hamburg and Frankfort
have their eyes. fixed on the United
States as their model, and are repre-
sented in America by youthful members
OF the firm who. after year or two,
return to the fatherland, ardent advo-
Gates of American push and thorough
ness.
The exclusiveness of German minis
ters of state is becoming thing of the
Iast They begin to feel the breath OF
the new age. In former years minis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
F. II. PEAVEY DEAD.
The Minneapolis millionaire Grain
Dealer succumbs to Pneumonia
Contracted at Chicago.

Chicago Dec. go - Frank IA. Peavy,
oEe of the best known men in the coun-
try, died here today of pneumonia, aged
SO. Mr.. Peavy came to Chicago from
his home in Minneapolis nearly two
weeks ago on business trip. On Dec.
90 he contracted cold and that night
took to his bed in the Auditorium An
nex. The cold quickly developed into
pneumonia. He gradually grew worse
and altho. attended by the most sktllful
physicians succumbed to the disease at
$3.50 this morning. Besides the doctors
and nurses at his bedside there were the
following members of his family: Mrs.
Peavy, his wife: George w. son: Mrs.
II. B. Wells, daughter; Mrs. F. T. Hef-
felfinger, daughter, all of Minneapolis;
Mrs. A. d. Peavy, mother, Sioux City;
Mrs. J. NJ. Cleland. sister, Chicago; +. f.
Peavy. brother. New York
Mr.. Peayy was credited with being
the largest owner of grain elevators in
the country, IL not in the world. The
sign .P V" was familiar one on grain
warehouses thruout the grain produc-
ing states of the west and northwest.
Along the lines of railroads and railroad
terminal points he had large holdings,
his Interests in Chicago being particu-
larly heavy. His name for years has
been prominent on the board of trade
here and in the northwest. The body
will be taken to Minneapolis tonight.
Plans for the funeral will be made
later.
1t is said Peavy carried $1,000. 600 In
surance on his life.
The Minneapolis newsboys were the
objects of charity of Mr.. Peayy, Sew
eral years ago he started fund FOR
them, and for every dollar deposited by
a newsboy Mr.. Peavy added another
d6llar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
PREDICTS 4 BIC WAR
Missionary in China Says the
Empire Is Preparing to
Gust Foreigners.
Her Arsenals Being ENLARGED.
Worked Day and Night and
Army Recruited.
Upheaval Of the Empire and
Final Dismemberment at
a Terrible Cost.

New York, Dec 30.-Charles f, Gam-
mon, superintendent OF colporteurs for
the American Bible Society in northern
China, writes the society concerning the
present situation in the Chinese empire
as follows: while at Shanghai OBJ
served the Chinese government was
openly violating the provisions Of the
protocol. The great empire would shake
off European domination. Thousands Of
boat loads of small arms and ammuni-
ton are passing weekly up the Yangtae-
Kiang and the arsenals are being en-
larged and worked day and night. Car.
goes of explosives are being received
and the dowager empress had issued In
structions to officials to recruit the
army; also to inform her as to the fight
ing strength Of each division and the
time required to concentrate the forces
at given point. These and many other
are the unpromising features which
have weighed heavily upon the minds
Of those interested. I must believe the
end is not yet, and that within ten years,
possibly within five a war will ensue, the
like Of which the world has never
known. For centuries China has been
making repeated attempts to expel tie
foreigner, each time profiting by past
experiences, with more power and suc-
cess, better equipped and better planned.
She is now preparing as never before.
buying vast quantities Of superior weap-
ons and reorganlzing her armies on q
correct basis. Therefore the next att
tempt viii lbe gigantic In force and ter
rible in execution. It will result in q
universal upheaval and final dismerl-
berment OF this empire at terrible
coct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
HAD TEMPEsTUoUssvoYAeE.
The Liner ST. Paul One Day Late After
a Hard Trip.

Hard Trip.
New York, Dec 30-After the most
tempestuous voyage in her career the
American liner St. Paul. from South
ompton and Cherbourg, arrived at her
dock at noon yesterday. day late. Al
tho the sea was always rough, there
were a few hours of sunshine almost
daily. Every afternoon the wind fresh
ened into a gale and the seas broke clear
ever the ship. The scraping off OF the
paint on the liners tunnels in many
places bears evidence to the fury OF the
storms.
at was Just about as rough water as
you'd want to see," said Captain John
G. Jamison.
Nine. Lillian Blauyelt, accompanied
by her husband, w. p. Pendleton, was
among the passengers. Mr.. Pendleton
said that his wife's tour in Europe since
last September had been most success
full.
my wife's first appearance in New
York City" said he, will be on Jan. 10,
in Carnegie Hall, where she will sing In
a concert. She will then make a trans
continental tour as far north as Maine,
and as far west as Denver, including
Chicago. Minneapolis. st. Paul, Wash
ington and Philadelphia. Her engage
ments all told will number thirty-seven,
and will extend over a period Of two
months"
Charles T. Yerkes was at the pier to
greet Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Perks. Mr..
Perks brother, Robert w. Perks, is gem
eral counsel for Mr. Yerkes' London un-
l1arrro,,pd roads and Mr.. Perks had
come over purely in the interest OF his
wife's health. Mr.. Perks admitted, how
ever, that he would be in this country
only one week, and outside the pier he
was seen to open bulky leather wallet
and hand Mr.. Yerkes half !, dozen legal
looking documents, which seemed to
give the underground road promoter
much satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
BASE BALL MAeNATEs.
American Association Meeting at Kan
sas city-WiII Award Omaha Fran

American Association Meeting at Kan
sas City-WiII Award Omaha Fran
chise.
Kansas City, Dec. 30.-The American
Association magnates meet here in ex-
ecutive session today to complete sew
eral important details pertaining to the
new baseball league. While no sensa-
tional action is predicted, 1T is given out
that much important work Will oe ac-
complished A constitution and by
laws will be adopted, a schedule COM
mittee appointed, and the Omaha fran
chise awarded President Thomas j.
Hickey presided.
One OF the important pieces of busi-
ress that will be presented at today s
meeting is communication from w. A.
Rourk. who practically holds both the
Western League and American Associ-
alton franchises In Omaha. This COM
municatlon is in answer to one sent by
President Hickey to the Omaha mag
nate informing Rourk If he did not inn
mediately pay an alleged debt of $500 he
would forfeit his American Association
franchise In that city. 1t appears the
Indebtedness is note given by Rourk
to Hickey when the latter held the
Western League, collection on which
had not been made by Hickey. when he
was deposed from that league. In his
letter Rourk resents the threat to eject
him from the association and declares
he will, ii necessary, take .he issue to
the courts. The Rourk letter came as a
surprise and presented a new phase to
the base ball situation that Is causing
considerable comment and not little
uneasines's among the magnates. The
forenoon meeting of the magnates was
held behind closed doors In the after
noon newspaper men were permitted to
be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
Six Men Killed in Mine.

Hartshorn, T. T., Dec. 30.-At shaft
No. 1 Of the McAlester Coal Company
here. while the cage was ascending with
eight men, it jumped its guidings about
a hundred feet from the bottom Of the
shaft, SIX Of the eight men were killed.
They were caught between the cage
and the buntings and their bodies drop
ned to the bottom of the shaft. The
names Of the killed, so far as could be
learned are:
Alexander Romanchokek.
Michael Pertke.
a. Ketchok.
All the killed were Russians There
were two others who held in the cage,
They were only slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
FATAL FIRE AT CALVERT.
Two Killed and Two injured by Flames
nr EaIlinn Walls.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 30.-News of dis
astrous fire at Calvert, Tex. reached
Dallas late yesterday by long distance
telephone. Two lives were lost and two
men seriously injured by falling walls.
The property loss will reach $l50,00O,
With insurance of $4,000
The dead:
Dr.. G. c. Garrett, aged 50 years,
burned to death in one OF the buildings
destroyed
1. oscar, killed by falling walls.
The injured
Daniel Lavine.
H. Ryan, both caught under falling
walls; serious.
The fire started in the front end OF
one Of the two stores Of Callott, Ad'oue
& Pisser, dry goods and groceries. The
building and contents We're entirely de-
stroyed.
The shoe store Of O. Peitsch, the jew
elry establishment Of II. Rymangs and
six smaller merchandise establishments
were completely destroyed.
The postal and Western Union tele-
graph wires We're burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
CROWLEY TO DO PENANcE.
The Excommunioated Priest to Serve
Out MartineIli's Sentence.

The Exconmunicated Priest to Serve
Out Martinelli's Sentence.
Chicago, Dec. 3o.-The News today
says Father Jeremiah ]. Crowley. an ex-
communicated priest of the Catholic
church of Oregon, ILL.,, left Chicago to dc
penance in a western monastery in or
der that he may be. restored to good
standing in the church. The location OF
the monastery is not stated, but the
.service stipulated by Cardinal Martinelll
lis being done under the supervision OF
Bishop Scannell, of the diocese of om-
saha, and within the province of Du-
Fbuaue, Iowa, which includes the states
of Nebraska, Iowa and Wyoming. The
seyerest conditions laid down for the
priest is that he must leave permanently
81 rich diocese ir1S Chicago. 1t is said
Crowley will probably be given some
small church in the west at the conclu-
sion Of his penance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
ROCK CAUSES FATAL WRECK.
Two Men Probably Killed and Train
Piled Up on the B. & o.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. 3o.-Two
men are missing, one badly injured, an
engine and four cars at the foot of an
ernbankment. two other cars wrecked
and 100 feet Of track torn up as a result
of a collision with heavy rock by a
west bound freight on the b. d O. near
Long Run this morning. The engine
struck the rock. which had rolled down
from hill, just as the train came out
o.. a tunnel. The two missing men are
Firemen Hile and Brakeman Putnam,
birth of Grafton. They are probably
dead beneath the wreck. Heavy rains
loosened the rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
Further PartieuIars.

DeKaEb, Dec. 30.--Four Of the victims
Of the wreck on the c. & N. w. at NAL
ia Sunday are dead and two or three of
the injured in o critical condition. The
dead are:
Ell Duncan Chicago, 52o1 Armour
avenue, porter on Pullman sleeper: TAX
EN- from wreck. scalded and crushed.
b. o. Nichols, manager OF the Council
BLUFFS, (Iowa) Electric Light Company:
ecaIded; died at Wheaton, ILL.,. at $50
O'clock on special train which s..as
bringing him to Chicago.
George w. Rudio, 1871 Thirty-Second
avenue, Omaha, Neb., manager for Jas
S. Kirk & Co, Omaha, died a few hours
later In a house at Malta.
Mrs George Rudio. Council Bluffs,
Ia. scalded; brought to Chicago and
died at st. Luke's hospital at o'clock.
Among the seriously injured are:
Harry Corran, 1920 Carroll avenue,
fireman on passenger train; scalded and
right leg broken: taken to Presbyterian
hospital; expected to die.
w. r.. Dawes, 63S Evanston avenue.
sleeping car conductor; face and hands
hospital
GSOISc W.I Tux, sfIoOuIuCIs SOI.t IdCG
cut and hands smashed
w. Hickman, porter on Pullman
sleeper; scalded about head and body;
taken to st. Luke's hospital.
Edward Hinkley,, Surprise, Neb., back
sprained and head bruised
Mrs j. L. Kiai, 1923 Walnut street;
head cut In several places and spine
injured.
Fred Dunhann. 1872 Wilton avenue:
scalded about head and body. taken to
Alexian Brothers hospital; may die.
IoWans who were slightly hurt are:
William A. Sweeney, hardwood, Ia;
head and hands badly cut by broken
glass.
John Schoentger, Council Bluffs, Ia:
head and face cut and side sprained
John w. Wilson, Boone, Ia, civil en-
gineer; wrist cut and leg sealded; taken
to Alexian Brothers hospital.
Dillon Cole, Iowa City, Ia.
The passenger train had been made UP
In Omaha to take the place of the East
ern express, which was an hour and a
half late at that point. 1t consisted OF
an engine, baggage car, smoker, chair
car and the Pullmans TolIefson and
Hanover. All the cars except the last
Pullman were burned to the trucks.
Engineer Frank Larrabee Of the pas
senger train was two minutes late when
he reached Malta. He had ordered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
BIG DAMAGE BY FLOOD
Freshets Caused by the Contin.
ued Rains In the East
and South.
Property Damage Is Enormous
and -Four Persons Known
TO Have Perished.
Residents In Lower Parts Of
Cities Compelled to Seek
Safer Quarters.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3o.-The rain which
has fallen almost incessantly since Sat-
urday evening resulted in dangerous
freshet in the Schuylkill river, and to-
and one-half feet above normal. Many
large industrial plants have suspended
work, bridges wrecked, railroad tracks
submerged, cellars and dwellings flood
ed. Many residents along the river
early today sought safer quarters.
Pittsburg, Dec. 30.-The threatened
flood as the result Of a heavy rainfall
Saturday and Sunday was averted by
the cold snap and the rivers at this
point will not reach over a 20-foot stage.
Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 30.-The torrential
rains Of the past two days in Georgia,
Alabama, East Tennessee and q portion
of North Carolina, caused the death OF
four persons as far as is known, and 1n-
flicted serious damage to all kindss03
property. The rains were followed
clearing. much colder weather, accql
panied by high winds. Three pe0I
were drowned at West Point, Ga, while
attempting to cross the turbulent Chat-
tahoochee Thomas Russell, an engineer
on the Atlanta & West Point railroad,
was killed in freight wreck caused by
a washout near Nolasulga, Ala Thou
sands of dollars worth Of property We're
destroyed at West Point and there was
much suffering. Washouts on railways
causes interruption OF travel.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 20.--There Is a
tremendous freshet in the James river.
The water Is above the danger point,
at Columbia, and still rising. The
lower part of the city is cut off and its
people moving their effects. Higher
water Is anticipated this afternoon.