davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 What to Do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
WHAT MIGHT HAVE
 BEEN

beyond your purse earlier in the season-things needed for summer comfort and con- venience are reduced in price so much for tomorrow's sell ing, that the most ardent wo- men students of economy might indulge in what some t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

adc2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

MT. W. l.. Golden of opelika Is il town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
BRYAN VISITS MR.. VAN WICK.
says he Was Pleased with the Re-
suit in New York at Last election

New York, March 12-W. j. Bryan
called upon Mayor Van Wyck at the
city hall yesterday. Since his arrival
in the city none of the Tammany lead
ers who focked around him wher he
came here during the last campaign has
visited him. Mr.. Bryan was accornpa-
MED by two free silver friends, one
Representative Sulzer.
Mayor Van Wyck came out Of his pri-
vate Office and grasped Mr.. Bryan by
both hands. Mr.. Bryan and his free
silver escort followed the mayor out Of
hearing. while the crowd which was fol-
lowing was halted at the door. Mean
time word ran thru the city hall that
Mr.. Bryan was with the mayor, and
politicians gathered from all quarters.
The mayor talked with the Nebraska
leader for ten minutes, when they re-
appeared. Representative Sulzerglanced
over the assemblage and introduced Mr..
Bryan to several Tammany men. Mr..
Bryan said:
II was very much pleased with the
result in New York at the last election.
The whole country did not come up to
the expectations Of the party managers
but New York city did we'll. shall
make an occasional visit to this busy
center to see how affairs are going on
here. All things considered New York
did better for me in November than any
other section of the country. 1t did bet
tar nartainlY than my nun 2tata.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
Johnson's Fine headquarters.

Cleveland, o., March la.ron L.
johnson campaign headquarters Will
be in his own residence and they will be
The handsomest quarters ever used for
a political campaign. Last Year john
son took one Of the largest and nand
soonest houses on fashionable Euclid
avenue. Mrs johnson is a bluegrass
belle, with taste for luxury, and she
fitted the house out magnificently and
made IL one ri the show residences OF
the city. She and the children have
gone 10 New York foreman until after
the election, and the house is .urned
over 70 the local politicians
Ward fselers stalk thru the hand
some rooms With their hats on and
make remarks about the pictures and
statues. The reception room has been
turned into campaign office and lunch
is always ready IN the magnificent dim
Ing ROOM johnson is showing the ranl.
and fiit Of he democracy that he does
net regard lis own house as too good
for the accommodation Of his political
associates and the ward workers are
enthusiastic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
ON VERGE OF INSANITY.
1irs. +. A Deacon Tells of Case
Who're Lady Was in This Serious

Mrs. T.. "A Deacon Tells of a Case
w hcre . Lady Was in This Serious
Condition, But Was saved.
East Randolph. NY. March 12-( spe-
cial.) Mrs. l.. A. Deacon. OF this town,
is; vice president OF the local Womens
Christian Temperance Union. She is a
lady of splendid capabilities, and these
she has always directed towards the up-.
lifting of humanity. What Mrs. Deacon
says is accepted In Eas Randolph Win
cut question. No one has ever doubted
her truthfulness or honesty of purpose:
Mrs. Deacon says: My attention
vas first called to the remarkable cura
TIVE value of Dodds Kidney Pills thru
the cure of literary lady who was a
friend of mine, and who from mental
cverwork was on the Verge of insanity.
After the failure OF her physician TO
Eelp her, her husband was advised TO
have her try Dodd' S Kidney Pills. which
che did with gratifying results. she
used five boxes before she was COM
rletely cured, but al the end of two
months treatment she was her own
happy brilliant self once more.
Feeling languid and Worn out myself,
thought they would perhaps be a help
to me, and am very glad TO say that
Two boxes made a new woman of me.
feel ten years younger. am in the very
test of health and appreciate that il
was entirely thru the. use of Doeld; s Kid
ney Pills. give them the highest en-
GorSement.'
These cases are becoming very COM
mon in C'attaraugus county, and many
ladies have had experiences similar to
{ those Of Mrs. Deacon and her friend
80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

buoy and two life saving crews. The
vessels stern now points slioreward in
eleven feet OF water The sea is now
calm, which is favorable for the floating
of the big schooner at high water.
Capt. Kregar lost his reckoning and
at the time OF the accident believed
himself to be a considerable distance
from shore. The Palmer sailed from
Portland, Me. February for Philadel-
phia, light. Its gross tonnage is 2,44O;
length, 295 feet; beam, AZ feet.
milwaukee,, Wis, March 12.-Afte,
battling for eight days with the ice in
Lake Michigan the steamer Naomi, of
the Crosby Transportation Company,
entered Milwaukee harbor yesterday
morning. The Naomi left Grand Haven
a week ago and ran into an ice field.
Capt. Haseibarth believes the ice will
not disappear until the end of the
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
PROJECT PDLYGAh|S|S
The Utah Legislature Passes .
Measure Which May Bring
Federal Interference.
Bill Limits Prosecution Of the
Old Mormons Who Practice
Polysamy.
General Dios, Noted Insureent
Leader. Surrenders to the
Americans.

Salt Lake, March PA bill intended
to prevent prosecution OF persons main
gaining polygamous relations contracted
before the passage of the enabling act
and the present state constitution was
passed yesterday BY the house by a
vote Of % 10 II. The measure passed
the senate last week by a Vote of IL to 4,
and now goes to the governor for sigma
ture
The bin has caused bitter feeling and
its opponent predict that Ii will result in
the adoption of a Constitutional amend
ment giving power 10 congress to iegis-
late against polygamy.
Tney declare tia il is distinctly a
step backward and may bring a return
Iof the conditions prevailing during the
aggressive prosecutions under the Ed
nunds- Tucker law when hundreds of
prominent Mormons We're imprisoned
for poiygamous practices and others
We're in hiding or fled from Utah TO
avoid arrest.
The bill provides that no prosecution
for adultery Shall be commenced except
on complaint of some member of the
family of the accused or some relative
within the first degree of consanguinity.
IL excerpts, however, prosecutions under
the revised statutes now in force defin-
ing and Furnishing polygamous mar
riages.
The views OF the friends of the meas
ure are expressed BY its author. Senator
A.. j. Evans. who said:
The bill wac Intended to keep down
public agitation by taking away from
certain agitators the opportunity 10
arouse periodic Jurors against the Nor
mons and indirectly against the state
of Utah.
Heretofore arrests Of Nlornlons have
been made frequently, nosl Of them for
political or religious purposes and With
TO patriotic8desire to enforce the law.
Within the last ten Years much moro
than half of those involved in pclygain-
Gus relations have passed away by
death, or those relations have been 9th
eswfise dissolved. Mostsof those reinain-
ling are advanced il, years. and no good
Ior honorable purpose can be subservted
by prosecuting the few remaining poly
isgamists.
= believe the United States viii all
low Utah to act III her domestic affairs
with az much freedom az is allowed
lothcr states, especially as the terms Of
the enabling act have been strictly COM
lsplicd WITH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CHICAGO.

Laundry building Wrecked and
Many Casualties Result.
Chicago, March The boiler Of the
Ioorenus Laundry. occupying part Of
tfs old Waverly fheater on West Mad
ison street between Throop and LOOMS
streets. blew UP shortly after $ o'cleck.
yesterday norf3ins ard UP 70 noon
eigsst bodies had bean taken from the
ruins. wilils tine list Of injured Will.
reach twenty five. a number o.f them.
Mi die. Several other employees a.e
ported missing.
The following is a list OF the dead and
injured 50 far as knoAvili
E,slisra Ssbreska5 is years old.
Minnie Olsen, 50 wears old.
sc Phil, eng.
r'l;aslk H. Annsarr..
Bessie kinca ha, i, years old.
Martha Jacob p years old
Katherine Keller is years old.
one uniaent!fea man.
Two or three persons are supposed 70
be buried in he smoking ruins includ-
Ing William Dean, 10 Years old. who
was in ms fathers restaurant al the
time If tbs explosion and has not been
seen since
The building in which the explosion
occurred Was known as the old Waverly'
tfsataf and was built IN 1877. subse-
quently it was remodeset and the rear
used by the Doremus laundry. Ths
sI5art OF the auditorium running toward
Throop street was used by the Nolun-
steerss Of America While the small stores
built out from the wings of the audi
Itorinm ard facing On Madison street
were ented by shop keepers
One Ct the stores was used as the Of
lficesnf the Dorenus laundry and thru
lsthis access; WAS had to the laundry. Di-
IrsctIy back Of the office and In this
southwest corner Of the building tbs
boiler room vas located. The explosion
lifted half OF the roof of the immens Sc
building many feet in the air, which fel
Ieifsctly back into the ruins, carrying
With it the portion Of the brick walls
/ that mad not been blown outward and
! burying under tons of debris the un.
fortunate employees.
The wreckage near the boiler and il
1.-the east portionSof the building a. once
I took fire and thru the binding cloud.
of dust and smoke and escaping steam
could be seen struggling men and We
men. some Of them half buried il
wreckage, others feebly endeavoring t,
4 climb 10 some place of safety, Will
from various parts of the ruins cam
cries for help The fire department sooi
! exting,ished tho flames and the worl
of rescue began at once.
One by one the wounded and BLEEDING
i girls We're carried TO nearby Stores
/ where they were given hasty medica
attention and then taken TO hospitals il
Iambulances. The dead bodies wer
taken to the morgue. In two instance
the bodies We're so frightfully mangle,
4 that a clothes basket was. used to carr,
them out. AT the morgue the bodie
We're identified by relatives. Most Of tn
dead We're found in the east end of tn
building. where the fire ragged fiercest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
WORLDS RECORD FOR SHOOTING.
Five American Crack shots Tied on
1l5 Atrafgllt Clay Iitrds

Five American Grace shots 'ricd on
1873 straight Clay Birds.
New York, March II Heikes, Gilbert
Crosby, Tanning and Parmalee, five of
the BEST trap shots of America, met in
competition at Inter- State park. near
Queens, L. Il yesterday, and he result
was one of the most remarkable con-
tests ever held at the traps. Each man
succeeded in breaking 125 clay birds
without a miss. This is a world S record.
The men came together in the National
.Sportsmen's Association championship
series which was begun at Madison
Square Garden in conjunction with the
Sportmanship shoot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
FLOODS IN THE EAST.
Bursting OF Two Dams Causes seri-
GUS Loss In Rhode Island.

Providence. r. l., March 1.-TWO
dams at Wanskeek, JUS: north of this
city burst yesterday afternoon, carry
ing away two wooden buildings con-
tanning nine persons, one of whom was
drowned. The upper dam burst first,
and the water with a rush swept away
the lower dam. Over this lower dam
We're two wooden buildings of the Ale
ma print works. These Were crushed by
the flood. Firemen, with ropes tied
around their bodies. crawled over lad
ders spliced together to those who We're
to debris which had become
lodged.
Miss Emily Whimpey and a man were
carried down the stream from a raft
They caught in a Wire fence. The fire.
men shouted TO Miss Whimpey to hold
to the wire A heavy timber struck her
in the back Of the neck and she was
carried under and was not seen after
ward The man was saved.
Several bridges have been carried
away and the whole country below the
ruined dams presents a scene of devas-
tation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
Tap y Nnturnl t;as Vein.

Marion, Ind. March II. McAmbridge
Bros. oil operators, drilled an oil we'll
or the farm of RENEE Lee,sone-half mile.
Lorth OF Landersville, that has devel-s
.oped remarkable natural gas pro-
Queer When the drill had penetrated
Trenton rock, seventy feet, 24O quarts Of
isitro-gly cerine We're sent down and dis
charged. This was Saturday morning at
I0o'clock. A Volume of gas rushed out
of the we'll that sent oil about the der
rick The pressure does not decrease
and the well is unmanageable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
Biz Schooner runs Aground.

Atlantic City. N. j.. March 12.-After
being nearly wrecked in a gale oft the
New England coast last month the five
masted schooner Nathaniel 7. Palmer,
Capt. w. r. Kregar. yesterday morning
went aground in a fog and gale en- the
outer bar near Little Egg harbor inlet.
The captain and his crew OF twelve men
vera landed by means Of the hreechss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
Big Conspiracy Exposed.

Manila, March 12.-The trial of the
nine natives charged with having MUIR
dered Quisimbing, president Of Calam-
sioa- because he was friendly to the
Americans, discloses how the insurgents
terrorized he natives even in territory
occupied by the Americans.
Members of a secret society known az
Mandoducats. Systematically abducted
and killed Filpinos favoring American
rule. In two months the Calamba
Mandodueats killed fortyn nine natives.
The victims are usually buried alive.
Fear kept she people silent An officer
of Gen. Caille's command organized and
directed the operations of the Mando-
ducats in Calamba. Binang and other
towns In the Laguna province. The
ringleadersl We're arrested and tried, and
many suspects were held pending an in
|vestigation. The arrests effectually
checked the operations of the Mandodu-
|cats. The verdict of the military COM
mission, which is trying the CAGES, has
not been announced.
Col. Walter S. Schuyler OF the Forty.
sixth volunteer Infantry has received
the surrender of Gen. Mariana de Bois.
flour officers and ffty-seven armed and
uniformed men at Naio, province OF Ca
vite. Lieut.. Col. Edward B. Pratt of the
same regiment has captured thirty
eight rifles at Alfonso province OF Ca
livte. A detachment of the Thirty-ninth
volunteer infantry has captured ten
rifles at Batayan. province of Batangas.
In the case against Fernando Russian,
general agentaof the Tabacaleria Com
l8pany who is charged with having aided
1.-The insurgents, papers have been dis
covered which place in an unfavorable
Hight NJ. de Berard former French COM
sul in Manila, who has returned to Eu-
lrope.
| detachment of the Forty-eighth
volunteer infantry has defeated a body
| of insurgents near Santa Cruz prov
ince of Laguna.
4 A contract has been awarded for rails
ling the Spanish war ships which Adj
mial Dewey sank in the battle Of Ca
vite.
The coasting steamer Carmen, 2ss
tons the property OF Galliano urr:etta,
and the schooner Orient. ninety seven
tons, the property of Jose Ysanez. were
seized on the recommendation OF the
commander of the United States gun
boat Petrol on the charge of Illicit
transshipment Of cargo between sopsere
land Bulan. in the province OF Albay
Contraband of war was found on board
the vessels, both Of which will be held
pending investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

Muncie. Ind. Fighting Bill Jones. a
blacksmith, yesteday shot and Instant
~ killed James Heron, his tenant in a.
quarrel over whether board should be
nailed across a window of the house oc-
cupied by Heron and owned by Jones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

White Plains, N. T.. March 12.-The
rainfall Sunday night was the heaviest
in this ection in fifteen years Meas
!, ne r'aA,,'A s-i.-- -.a,1>s.s .-infan nf AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

Residents Forced to Use Boats to
Lenve Home and Railways Washed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

NEW YORK CITIES FLooDED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

degree 5 T y S ns; s rssca their % lyS &c for
carried until H" Wn % ' o g a bnt Ssi Would ' S a% s
an advance OF 5c for the week. on s or ecnqs mSs
these tempt holders on good part of the sugars when y
by waiting 1T o1s o %s "ss %%G 0d freight s
sds ss 5, % asked,
"n purchases ss" s " %Sa wess
s an' s'S'G' osd 'S' a D" about '? sdS
hs 'Ssa ps a % o S S " an S" %
M S0 hm have csn mSds to odaa ss, sn
h May S at ssc OF ana s for
from rainy. gloomy
the n aes 'S has seen "s Te'S s s a
% 's bright f' day w ssS na
ss %Ps sa sS' ss f s% sG
e.: ;.s: Ss5s ss @ d s' sS
ss s sa an nap" m to week have doubtless
S and several all grades
SGns with @ @ 9sw sss sn y, ns wee. w
ons points higher than the @ w Wh p o ms
ean a'i sa. s" % actual BY a ns Throughout
fss' Sss ''' "1s'
@ = ss' 1's $
% s 's % she s, : an ssS. %sssm."
s.: s, Ss s:s ,::; s Ss s:;, s :s
There ss % Rio SS above s t s
To-Day sn No Santos e'n on spot q%o s may s o
@ to SO s' N May sae @ e $40 for
s; e.: ;;,s: :: e; e: a.;
s sssr 1 Hs n Bags g" Ds
;"sss ss . s1s % 4as sa'
cuba .s rom s ss ss% H.
ss; uss to s.,s S. s
eentrals working
] Yin ID ss tn: 81 %
ed ss % ss as~ 1n' ~ %
sy. e. ssp9sss IL cs @ s. 81 ] a:s %
%'ss s . s 'ns oh; l benefit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
PRESIDENT AT
DEL MONTE HOTEL
Resting so as to Prepare for
the San Francisco
Ordeal.

DEL MONTE, Cal, May 1.-THE Pres
dent and his party arrived at Del Monte
this morning and will remain over Sun
day at this far-famed resort. There is
no fixed program except a visit to the
Grand Army encampment at Pacific
Grove and n drive along the Ocean
front this afternoon, and the two days
of rest will prepare the President and
his party for the ordeal they will have
to undergo at San Francisco next week.
Governor Nash and his party and the
Ohio Congressional delegation also
reached the Del Monte Hotel this morn
Ing. They leave for San Francisco this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
ENGLAND AND WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, May l1.-British half
penny journalism now has n more con-
genial American theme. says the Trib-
une's London correspondent. than mer-
camille competition or a multi-mlllion-
aires shipping raid. The incidents of
the speculation in Wall street are enter
tanning reading and the moral il drawn
that the American gambling spirit
courts disaster by sheer excess of reck-
lessness. The unwillingness of specula-
tors in London to join In the American
game is cited as convincing proof of
English conservatism and sobriety of
judgment. II 10 true that no fortunes
were made In London in the American
markets. The spectators were cautious
and ill-informed and predicted the break
in the market long before 1t came. Per-
haps the best tips" for the American
market were provided by Mr.. Labou-
chere's Truth and those who needed
them profted by the rise In certain Sc
curities. but sold out prematurely. Stor-
les are told OF some fortunate drives
made in American and Canadian Pacific
stocks, but the majority of the specula-
tors stayed out and when the activity of
the American market was suspended
wagged their heads and said that they
had foreseen the Inevitable collapse.
These brokers were surprised by the dis
patches just received indicating a great
~ improved feeling In the American mar
Get. and the leader writer's were convince
ID that they had been premature In play
ng TO the English galleries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
DEEDS NULL AND VOID,

In the case of Kailikea Qnsane), by
Samuel Keka, VS.. John Hapa and Kappa
II, which was an action to cancel certain
deeds, the First Judge of the First Cir
cult Court yesterday issued decree
awarding judgment in favor of the plain
tiff
BY this decree two deeds are cancelled,
the one conveying from the plaintiff to
the defendant John Hapa certain piece
of land at Moanalua, known as "Awawa-
loa," and the other conveying from the
said John Hapa to the defendant Kapali
the same piece of land. These deeds be-
ing null ana void. the title to the land
In question is again vested in the said
plaintiff Kailikea.
The Court finds as follows: First,
that John Hapa, defendant above nam
ed, residing at Moanalua, Island OF Ca
hu,i on or about the 3lst day of March.
1894. by fraudulent pretenses and deceit,
did prevail upon the above named Kali
kea and cause her to deliver to him the
deed Of conveyance to n certain piece of
land known as "Awawaloa" situate at
said Moanalua.
Second that at the time of the exc
cution of said deed by said Kailikea con-
veying said piece of land to said Hapa,
said kailikea was an idiot and said Ha-
pa well knew that she was an idiot. and
that the sum of money paid by said
Hapa was so grossly inadequate to the
true value of said land as to raise the
prescription of fraud, which has not been
rebutted.
Third. that said Hapa thereafter by
deed transferred and assigned said piece
of land to Kapali. defendant above nam
ed.
Fourth, that at the time of the exc
cution and delivery of said deed by Ha-
pa to Kapali, conveying said piece of
land. said Kapali well knew that the
said Hapa obtained from said Kailikea
the deed first aforesaid by fraudulent
pretenses and deceit, and that, at the
time said deed was SO obtained from
said Kailikea by said Hapa. said Kapali
knew that said Kailikea was an idiot"
The land In question is awarded to
Samuel Keka as next friend of said Kali
Ikea, for the use and benefit of said
Kailikea. The costs are taxed to the
defendants
j. NJ Davidson, ESQ.,, was counsel for
plaintiff and II. McCants Stewart for the
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
News FROM THE
FAR PHILIPPINES
Commissary Scandal and Some
Incidents of the Dying
War.

MANILA, May II. 5:35 p. m.-The trial
of Captain Frederick ]. Barrows of the
Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry, quarter
master of the Department of Southern
Luzon. on charges connected with the
commissary scandals, was finished to-
day. The verdict has not been ANNOUNCE
ed.
The Department OF Southern Luzon is
sending various expeditions in pursuit
of The remaining Filipino bands. 1t is
expected that the Island of Mindoro will
be occupied in the near future. Many
fugitive Tagalogs and quantity of
arms are reported to be concealed in
Mindtro. The United States Philippine
Commission is overrun with applications
for civil positions and the officers OF the
new provinces are submitting many
quest cns to the commission. Tho rou-
tine business of the commissioners is
heavy The provincial officers have en-
countcled no serious difficulties.
A party OF insurgents partly burned
the bridge near Lucban. Tayabas prov
ince, Thursday night, but were driven
back without loss on either side.