davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
TOPICS OF THE TINES

lC'cdar Rap.es Gazettel.

The absence Of heat is very noticeable
on the streets today.
Vice Presids intellect Roosevelt has
been bunting from daylight 10 dark
s,sery day since he left Mecker. Cot He
brought down q magnificent Wildcat and
lion the frs no days. IT may be- that
,aost of the vs5ld pops are in hiding.
The Titus amendment case is q CONS!
before the supreme court Jan. %. and
after a deliil,sMsse study Of the subject
that body viii decide whether our
isiators We're capable Or incompetent.
II is announced from Washington
that when the legislative appropriation
bill Is taken up Senator Hoar will offer
an amendment increa sing ri,e salaries
OF district judges of the United STATES.
from 5000 to 81 800 q year all around.
Circuit Judges from 5000 to $4,000, JUS
tees of the supreme court from 81 900
to $1,000, and the chief justice from
$1,000 to $1,000. Mr. Hoar is evidently
wiling TO b. The advance agent of
pros perity in at least one direction.
Governor Dietrich. Of Nebraska, who
IS a widower declines 10 occupy the gov
ernor's mansion in Lincoln, ard advises
THAT the building be sold or that it b.
maintained al state expense like any
other public property.
The Chicago Record notices that
'tslirtyrseven senators dossged vote
on the canteen bill and at least double
that number would have lodged ii hae,
It's provisions applied TO the basement
Of the capitol building 1t put many OF
them in such an awkward situation
that absence was positive relief.
$50
| Mrs. Carrie Nation, who carried con-
/ sternation to the Kansas saloons. has
been released on bail, and 1t is probable
that come Of the unlawful dealers in
spiritus fermenii ii her locality will
put up their shutters early.
/ If the negotiations for the American
purchase of the Danish West Indies arr
lrearing completion, as reported from
4 Copenhagen, the fact has not recently
been brought to the attention Of the
state department., which has not beer
advised of the status of the negotiations
since three months back Uncle Sam il
quite anxious to know just now whether
similar new possessions are poke
pieces or part of his cuticle.
Statistics of the lumber trade com.
lspiled at Washington show that Ameri-
can forests Will not last longer thar
sixty years. More brick yards shoult
be established, by all means, and NOR,
i stone quarries developed.
4
Correspondent w. e. Curtis says WI
4 Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, is be
coming the most popular orator in tn,
3 country and receives quite as many in
4 Invitations to deliver public addresse,
. and after dinner speeches as Mr.. De
pew His diplomatic duties permit hin
TO accept hut few of them. He is goinl
TO st. Louis, Chicago and Indianapoli
during the next month, burt has beel
compellel to decline all other engage
inents. II he accepted every Invitation
he received he would be on the lectur
platform or at some public banque
every night. Mr.. WI is a very pleasin
speaker. He has a drolI way OF teliin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

ness propositions presented to this as
ISOLATION. Some desired to sell stock,
some a. bonus, or anything that would
induce them to locate in this city
There seems to be a wrong impression
among outsiders as to what a CONNER
icial body like this should do in encour-
aging new Industries Davenport wants
nothing to do With relics of past fall
ures or for businesses Which demand
a premium for its location, as the his
tories of such Industries is, that they
either go out of business and keep the
bonus. or at the expiration of the time
agreed upon they are looking for new
fields of operation
IN case where an honest business
starting in a limited way, difficult of
access, ard Where it is Impossible to
secure sufficient labor. can be removed
to q thriving city where freight and
express facilities were good and where
there is an abundance Of good help, or
whsre ernpl Dyes are Wiling to come
and live, is pavenperts opportunity.
This assoeia tSoil, az a body. can nc fili.-
nis,h tinancial assistance. bur it stands
as: medium thru which such people
car obtain the information they desire.
There is no end TO the patent rights
that are seeking capital and location,
and il issa difticult matter 70 interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

The Rochester Poet Express, in an
editorial on Oct. TO- In speaking of the
opposition to American leads and long
suits. which first found expression ii,
the sun, says: Neither ridicule nor
abuse has been able to move ii from it's
and, as pointed out by Bond
Stove, the well-known analyst its ar
sumenta remain unanswered today.
Both in theory and in practice Its, phil
osopily of whist has proved to be the
best ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17

see several blocks more of good brick
paving in the city. Let the good work
proceed, " is the advice of the Herald
The Davenport Republican remarks
that 1T is fortunate that the welfare
of the country does not depend on how
the two wings Of the democratic parry
decide which shall swallow the other.
The country is in safe hands.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
oTTuMWA,s WATER PROBLEM.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
Euriu Rphi aauuarp ~ 1901

A
=
l..saVenulsn was invited, was Won Dy 1he
9iiprt SUM- team OF Inc. ~ eW' ork w tllse
s.iup. me Mammalian team ol "lllch
me hlgh priest OF the snort SUI ers Was
captain carried or I'VE out OF the six
prizes IN the inter-city ~. slia
| year ana curing the existence OF lne
ciun me team never 1851 a inatcn, al' 'll
y chaitehsea all corners, SNORT su.tss
iagalnst ini,g' Ior money any sum ,i'c
iolls suffers would put up. Inc lunua-
lnentai s1aea OF TINS team was lllstt ,Mi'eti
they opened long suit It ind,ca1ed SUI
IIiiclent strehgln penlha y 20 h,ahe =.
pfopapie ihat the suit 71histit pe piousi
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warned tne partner 70 DICK up Mila'
tricks ne couiu ny hIes'sN any uiiee,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY

Almo tsAp1e at M1fSnalltOWn. coEr0cto0 to
November II. 1000
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
5 9.0s a M ~. No. i, st. Paul Mail. 81 Oam
1.5S IA NJ !. No. 3. ST. Paul Express. . 2.lO q IN
b.o5 y M. no. S. Mason City Mall. 53s D M
No. g. Local Freight 4. Z. 90 u III
90 p m.... No. 10, Way Freight. q.
GOING SOUTH
5.20p M No. g. st. Louis & Kansas
...:..l..i. ..ss.. -. !. City Mail 5 10 D m
u. os u m No; I, Peopia Eypfs . Il. % m
sos a M No. o. Peoria Mall. 8. g IN
10. Local Freight 5. 500 M
Nos \. 2. 3 and 4 daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
So p m 1890. No. 49, Mail
As p m. No. 3O6. Stock Express :.
s.55 u No. 30t Mfxod.
10 STORY CITY.
......... No. 3O1, Matl... 10 90 a m &
No JOB, Way Freight -. g. Is m
No 3Ot. Mixed ;. o. 90 p N
All trains on Story City Branch daily ex-
j. N. TITTkMORE. G.P. &T. a.
Traffic Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
Railway l.oUes.

The Logan football party VIII arrive
over the Oregon Short Line at II a. m
today. About 200 are expected.
The Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix
railway was yesterday turned over TO
the AtChisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe com
peny.
The Burlington yesterday opened its
new. road from TOluCa to Cody. in
northern Wyoming. 7 ne road is 125
miles long and opens to the outside
world a vast territory.
Beginning Nov. a. the Burlington
viii shorten by three hours the time Of
its Nebraska Colorado express from
ST. Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph
to Denver. The eastbOUnd schedule
from Denver viii also be materially
shortened.
Tt is argued that the Burlington viii
be forced to go to Salt Lake to protect
itself against conditions that must i'll
evitably be established by the GOulI
interest in the Rio Grandc in cOnnec-
ton with the Missouri Pacific. says the
New York Commercial.
Now the railroad presidents are seek
ing to cUrtail the pass evil by cut
ting off passes to bOndsmen of rail-
roads. It is said that these bOndsmen
are usually heavy shippers, their title
being nominal and serving as an excuse
for the issuance Of passes. Except for
this. all efforts to curtail passes have
failed, and they Will be issued for next
wear as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
OF
TRADE GOOD
Still a Lack of transportation
Facilities.
MARKET FOR WOODEN GOODS
UNPRECEDENTED BUYING OF
RAW MATERIAL IN EAST.

New York, Nov. S.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say tomor-
row: Little relief has been afforded the
leading manufacturing industry in the
matter of Transporting facilities. In
fact, the situation on the whole is less
satisfactory since inability to secure
coke has brought about the banking of
some of the furnaces. This in turn
tends TO harden the market for pig
iron AS this industry is considered
the best business barometer, business
conditions and future prospects are
certainly most encouraging.
In woolens there is d free movement
of women's dress goods and orders are
plentiful in heavyweight linens for inn
mediate delivery. The season has re-
duced manufacturers stocks of heavy
woolens and wOrsteds to a low point,
and recent unprecedented buying OF
raw material indicates that orders
come forward freely.
Leather is held at the best prices of
the season and dry hides rose further
on heavy sales. Low temperature in
grain growing states brought higher
level of quotations.
Wheat is moving out freely at both
coasts, shipments from the United
States for the week amounting to $751;
4T2 bushels, against 1910 164 bushels in
the same week Of 1890.
Coffee advanced despite the record
breaking supply
Failures for the week numbered 24S
in the United States, against 20l last
year, and thirty-three in Canada,
against eighteen last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
OPINIONS FROM BREEDEN.
Relate to Poll Tax Exemptions and
Vinegar Brands.


Two important opinions were handed
down by Attorney General Breeder
yesterday. One affected the question
of poll tax collections: the other in
vOlved a question concerning the labels
provided by law for vinegar held by
storekeepers in quantities exceeding a
barrel
The query in relation to poll tax
collections was presented by James j..
Adams, county attorney Of Iron
county, and was in relation 10 eXemp-
ton from poll tax. on account of phys
zeal disabilities. The attorney general
says:
If a regular. licensed physician GER
titles that a person is not able physic-
ally to perform work upon the roads or
streets. such certificate. If true, may
be accepted as sufficient evidence OF
that fact, and a person holding such
certificate viii be excused from the
payment of poll tax"
MOrOni HeineT, state food and dairy
inspector, presented an inquiry whether
it is unlawful to offer for sale malt
vinegar marked malt. 90 gr," in view
of the decision of the leading experts
of the United States and Germany that
pure malt vinegar cannot be made
stronger than sixty or. The attor-
ney general declared that where the
! percentage of acetic acid in vinegar
was not properly noted or misrepre-
sentation INDUCED in, the offender is
| liable to prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
MOTHER SUES SON.
Premier Of British Columbia Defend
ant In Legal Action.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. S.-Mrs. Joan Duns-
muir, widow of the late r. Dunsmuir.
founder OF the fortune of British Column
bias wesithiest family, has entered an
action against her son, James Dunsmulr'
premier of British columbia, which III
wolves a portion OF The big estate. Mrs.
Duusmuir asks for the delivery OF 4,s53
shares IN the r. Dunspuir company, Inn
lied. whHh controls the +. 81 y. railway,
Wellington COlleries, ComON and EXJen-
sion mines. cOlieries. cOaSting steamers
an6 an immense amount of other prop
erty.
she claims that she is entitled to these
under an agreement which she entered
into with the defendant and her other
son. the late Alexander Dunsmulr, In
September 1885 She s'so wants an ac-
count OF all dividends md profits upon
said shares from Jan d. 1870. and pay
ment of same to her with interest
III is further asked that defendant give
a declaration that the shares have been
and are now held by him as trustee Tor
the plaintiff. and that he be ordered by
the court not TO part with them The
shares mentioned i'm the action are be
Iieved to be those left by the late Alex
ander Dunsmuir to his brother Inc
action IN no way affects the fortune LETT
by Alexander DUnsmuiT to MS widow,
and by her to her daughter. Edna Wal
lace Hopper. the actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
WILL TAKE A REST.
Court of Inquiry to Begin On Schley
Case Next Monday.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The Sehley
court of inquiry is today transferring
its effects from the gunners' workshop
in the navy yard 20 the uptown quar-
tiers in the Mclean building. Vermont
avenue and Z street which viii be
the consulting quarters. No effort will
be made by the members of the court
even to confer upon the case, however,
before next Monday, as they are in
need of mental and physical rest
The court win ask the navy depart
ment to supply it with clerical assist
ance and a stenographer to do the
mechanical work involved in the
preparation of the report. In order that
the court may absolutely control such
assistants. it is probable that recourse
wiz be had to men in the navy serv-
ice. such as yeomen, who are sub ect
to naval discipline
Captain Lemly, the judge advocate
Of the court, has gone 10 Kansas City,
Mo. to attend the meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Prison Reform association, in
which he is interested by reason of the
fact that ne is specially charged with
the conduct of the naval prisons at
Boston, Norfolk and elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
Baltimore Capitalists Make Big In
vsstment in san Francisco.


San Francisco. Nov. S.-The control
Of the Market Street Railway company
has finally passed into new hands The
deal, which has long been pending be
tween the principal shareholders OF the
road and the representatives OF the
baltimore syndicate, was today con-
surnmated and c. r. Webb. who has
represented the eastern capitalists IN
the negotiations, departed for BATH
more. in possession Of the papers nee
essary to complete the transacuOh-
These documents were signed by Mr.
Hellman. Mr.. Huntingdon and others
who are associated with them, and Sc
curities representing a value of $780,
600 were deposited by Mr. Webb as
guaranty of good faith on the part OF
the capitalists who sent him TO the
city to negotiate for the purchase Of
the road.
Under the agreement which the par
ties have entered into Messrs. Hellman,
Huntington and other large holders of
the roads stocks have agreed to sell
their shares at their par value and
are to receive the price Of their stock
on the first of next March, when the
Baltimore people VIII be ready TO as
sumo charge OF the road.
I'VE did the best we could in the
matter" said Henry Z. Huntington,
while discussing the deal, but in the
end we found that we would be unable
to take care of all the stockholders.
The Baltimore people wanted con-
trolling interest in the road and we
finally agreed to sell them three-quar-
! tiers Of the stock at par. Further than
what has been published from time to
time concerning this deal there is lit
/ tie that I can add in the way of infor-
nation regarding the matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
HOW PRIESTHOOD
WILL BE SEATED
Arrangements For the Special
Conference Tomorrow.
EACH QUORUM BY ITSELF
ORDER IN WHICH THE oUoRUMS
WILL VOTE.

The first presidency Of the Mormon
church viii establish a precedent n
the manner Of sustaining the authori-
ties at tomorrow special conference
in the tabernacle. An announcement
was made yesterday over the sigma
lures Of Presidents Smith. Winder and
Lund, by which the usual method of
voting is discontinued, or at least dis
penssd with for this occasion. Instead
of calling on the entire congregation to
vote at once, all the organizations in
the priesthood are to vote by TOllcall,
and after that the question of sustain
ing the officers viii be put to the Saints
at large assembled in the conference.
There viii be two meetings tomor-
row. The first viii be the ordinary ser
vice but in the afternoon the mayor
portion of the time viii be consumed IN
presenting the names of the authOr1-
ties, many of whom are new since the
death of President Snow, and after
that is done in all probability there
will be an address by President Joseph
F. Smith.
At the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
the first presidency has requested that
the members of the priesthood conform
strictly to the arrangements made for
seating them, in order that all the or
CARNATIONS and qUOrums shall be
seated together when the TOllcall be
gins. Signs Will designate the portions
of the tabernacle to be occupied by the
different quorums. The first presiden-
cy, apostles and seven presidents viii
occupy their usual places. The patTi-
aTchs viii be seated to the left of the
stand. facing east. The presidents OF
/ stakes, their cOunselOrs and high coun-
/ .Cilors viii sit on the right The hlgf
priests win be seated below, on the
right, and below them the elders Oh
| the left Of the center aisle the seventies
4 will sit The bishops and their cOun
/ selOrs will be seated to the left of thu
/ lower stand. IeavinE the east end of TIT
; tabernacle for the lesser priesthood, in
GLIDING tie priests, teachers and dea
cons
1t is requested that the orders Of tn
priesthood enter the building by TIT
! east doors and move to the places as
signed them. except those who Occup!
places on the stand and to the left an'
right. who will enter the west doors
thus avoiding confusion. Ropes are Z
3 he stretched in the building. setting OF
/ the portions TO be utilized by the priest
hood and lay members VIII occupy IN
t space not thus rOped oil.
In voting, the organizations Will
called in the following order: t1rS
/ presidency. apostles. patriarchs. presi
/ denotes of stakes and high councillors
| high priests. seventies, elders, bisnop
ana c0unselOrs. lesser priesthood. mem
! hers. All those who hold the pTiesthoo
viii vote. for the second time. with tn
/ body of the church.
The ward meetings will be held 10
morrow night. as usual, as the confer
ence ends with the afternoon session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
CHARGED with swindling.

New York. Nov. alexander Sea-
man is in prison here charged with a
series Of alleged swindling stock opera
lions under the name of N. T. Phillips
The police say Seaman advertised him
self as a member of the stock exchange
and secured a number of Out-of-town
accounts. No return was ever made
and SCI aral of the customers wrote to
the detective bureau complaining Sea
man was caught when he. called at a
branch office for mail. II is said that
Seaman served a year in Kings county
penitentiary for passing worthless
checks i'm Brooklyn in 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
HASKINS' SECOND HEARING.
No stenographer Attended Bingham
Mans First Trial

The novel proceeding of preliminari-
" trying a man fof high crime a sec
ond time before the case reaches the
district court, VIII be gone through to-
day at Bingham before Justice Lee.
The defendant is Charles H2shns, who
was bound over in October on the
charge of manslaughter In having
strangled his baby e death on Sept %.
In default Of 81, coo bail. Haskins has
been languishing in the county jail.
This morning he viii be taken to Bing-
ham to undergo the ordeal again.
District Attorney EichnOr viii be
present and a stenographer win at
tempt to take down the testimony The
reason for repeating the formality Of
trying Haskins again is that the cOun-
ty attorney discovered that the law
requires testimony Of this character at
a preliminary hearing to be taken by a
stenOgrapher. and this requirement was
not complied with by him at the first
hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
90
Fisherman Is Mnrdered

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. S.-Tom Netes, a
creek fisherman. unmarried. aged 30 was
murdered on Herald street here this
morning by Frank Nicolas, an Italian
fishermen, aged &. The two men had
been drinking, and while visiting some
low resorts they Guarreied over catches
of fish. The row ended by Nicolas stab
bling Notes in the abdomen and left
breast, the latter wound causing death
i'm twenty minutes Nicolas fled to the
fishing village and made off in his sloOp.
The police pursued in a steam launch, but
the fugitive has SO far evaded capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
SOFA STUFFING MISSING.
Mrs Anna NJ. Bradley Says Christian
Hansen Stole It.

Hansen Stole It.
one of the early acts of Mrs. Annie
Madison Bradley on her return from
q stamping tour for the Republicans
in Ohio was to cause the arrest yes
terday of Christian Hansen on
charge of petty larceny. The accused
man was taken before Justice Dana
Smith. who released him on his own
recognizance to appear for trial next
Monday morning. The articles which
Mrs. Bradley alleges Hansen stole from
her are six pounds of moss and nine
pounds o. black hair valued at Sl2.
A year ago Mrs. Bradley sent a sofa
to Hansen TO be repaired, and after
several months she concluded TO have
the piece OF furniture taken away, hav-
ing in the meantime contaminated
the order TO repair it. She paid Han
sen 81 for storage and had the sofa
carted to another upholsterer's. but she
found that the moss and hair were
missing and charged Hansen with lar
ceny of the sofa stuffing.