davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

The executors of the will of Coils p.
Huntington have paid to New York
state ss67,ooO, that being the amount
they estimated as due to the state as
sr Inheritance tax on the property left
by Mr. Huntington. Such windfalis
co not often come to the state.
eyes, always find something TO be
thankful for
We'll we have cracked wheat and
hash for breakfast every day in the
month. Can you see anything about
that TO be thankful for?'
Yes; I'm glad that It's February. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
LOST HOPE AND COURAGE
s23 West Superior street.

BIB West Superior street.
Duluth. Mimi. Oct. ]. 1890
Gentlemen: Since last January my healtl,
failed lost 30 pounds. and my complexion
became yellow snd muddy. The doctor said
age at once Is i know'how dfficult that is TO
cure. My room mate said. Try Warmers
Safe Cure" and did. For four months
until felt j Vas sc cured. Only those who
have suffered as did know how grateful
am TO yon for the cure. can not praise it
nary troubles would try IT, Yours truly.
ANDREW r: FRANs.
Chief Templar. Sup. Lodge Good Templars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

.ttf 49,
IS, - s. l''ls n',s'''''fss o''s''i.s =
s'sss IS $500 S 49, Is ~ = ~
p's't'se''''s' ~ ~ 0a''sv g governor
- s s go is'si'i''7u - NJ l'osi-s
800 80 iS''ssV s ~ os''e' :
80 ssi'' $780, ? - astl'ss 8 S'''e
's's''8 + : 49, is'''sS's'as a'ss'saa' upon
- - ~ 49, : ''i'' 10 ! : y
: ~ & - : = = '''s's : - :
's''7si' 7,7'
S H9ssNls'7 sS''e' - s ''1' =
:, s. : Rs ,.'''ss 2 80 ~
~ S = - s. -. 800 sussss's
.''''
tjo,,s as,irants that The plain-talkine
IL. 49,,
+ 'i''s'1i 800 = - = 80
The Abba Union thinks the voters OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
EIeNpfiiOs1S

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms o.
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
Shumors, either inherited. or acquired
through detective digestion and as
similation.
To8treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing TO do is to help the sys-
tenn discharge the humors. and to-
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured ].
G. Hines. Franks, Ill. of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina wolter. Box 2i2, Al9ona. Wis, of PIN
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials in
favor of this great medicine than can be-
published.
Hoods Sas.sapas.ixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No longer put off treatment.
Buy a bottle Of Hoods today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
TARIFF CONTEST WITH RUSSIA.

- eona- ....ss l..,... lla..e-
,;s; ~ 49,, 3, q, IS 8. 80
!, 8, q, !,
sto,ss s;.s, -, .t3a, ,,,..
sya,,s s, ~,
,,,,5
80 ','' 800 is'7' -
IS 49,. s,,., :, !,
,, IS. .i''s ,'S'
,,.s; m
s,,s g, -. 8,
~ 81 4, ~, i, II, -,
,,,T
an, b.S s.
,;,,,sas
u.
.,,s fsrssi,,sss {. ,,,s
-, 81 s'SsAs' s7s 'ss.'s
eAi,Ss 5. ,,.., s,,l.. 3. ~ ,sI,
:,
,s
49, &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20
TOPICS OF THE TINES

E01RIA>E ftF IE6E, I'M NIX
= = =
ls~~~>c ~~>>~~S
:, ,,;,.,s, M ha,,;,,, 3,
'''Si' : - re-
- ~
80 = : - \
fssr,.,..n ,.o,,,,tsv Michis5n. on the srec-
"a Of 1aoo c1.,fms ~ he The s,eatest
az no sAc,ian IN !, he world ne
,s,,n,bar Of ac,ss cultivated last vea,,
,@as.. "a md tbos,atal Weld ~ peaches
,yas 4o.aas bushels, being more than
sbalf tl,.s an tt,.s Michigan 3,,on
The following is Professor Huxley,s
and l.etters: place in which, week
| ,s week. services should be devoted. moi
IA, the iteration 81 slbstrac, PROPOSITIONS
IA theology bur 10 the setting before
ms minds Of am IDEAL Of true, lust
I'd purss li,ur J, ,.lssce il, Which ,|tosa
49,, y
,,, ,,;,,
s;,,,5 III. I'M
81, ,,l:, s, ,,.,,s,
~ ~, ,,.,
spes $500, 5I,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

4 y 9illil'il
NNsilateS srsipay be said OF societies III
7stittiteSl to bsnetit the people. the pope
holds that tho Catholic church shows
ls.ssrssi care litl q all classes OF he COM
s.nuaigy, and speeially OF the poor and
niiseiabla, thai some sort Of con
Isearisa action and Institutional proSis-
I3ian has 1s SGT lii among t'athelics for
tlis 9iotcetiofl . IN tower classes, who
aus vsis often Is much The Tins Of
nserous nlasliGa asions ana saalss as
are 81 nv IS from hardship and
Soy esty-''
Touching upon various aplseIl;l-
tiaAs and isufl3ss Of i;liisial ls
What so4ial & aaasraes mans ard
Nlst Chris IAN % 9Ilt +, mo sIss not
ssiiei aiisl . doubt, The fcisnsi; nsssi;e
ii the Gas say IS,
Is as;ried 70 such xt.asi
ise ilseglfss IS g r,.s.iSs iiisils y
s1st.tasl iii9lense ard aella lSels y
ssitRif3s Ellsiasf @ pursue bodily sei1t!s
eas natural 1oria aila g
tlis Itlaes S Il man cs5llsist 81
lIoyiiss tlseiil iiS.sst
ass @ils Ae silprsaia - II
F hands ot iisa Gem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-20

During an election riot at Eeltsch.
Bulgaria, the peasants fired on the gen
6armes and wounded one. Thereupon
the gendarmes returned volley. kill
ing three peasants and wounding five.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Robbed in n Club.

William Fl. Hickman, manager, and
Lincoln Smith, steward. of the B. K.
Bruce club on Dixwell avenue, were arr
rested last night on the charge OF vio-
lating the liquor law. This charge IS q
technical one, and there is possibility
of charge of theft being entered
against the men. The arrests were
made on the complaint of James r.
Hamilton who went into the place on
Saturday night last. He fell asleep on
the sofa in the parlor, and when ne
woke up there was missing from his
pocket roll of bills amounting to about
SET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
STOLE II DIAMOND.
Mr.. Baldwin OF Cheshire Loses a VnIu-
ubie Stone by Slick Thief.

stranger who said he was with his
wife and family came to the CONNER
cial house in Cheshire the other day
and said he was jeweler looking for
store rent. Il. Baldwin Is proprietor of
the house, and as the appearance of the
man was good he supposed everything
was all right, but now Proprietor Bald
win is looking for the man and also for
valuable diamond that tile man took
away with him. The stranger, who said
he was John Manning, Of st. Johns, VT,
claimed to be an Odd Fellow and Ma
son, and told Mr.. Baldwin that he want
ed to hire team and drive to Meriden.
Mr. Baldwin gave him the team and he
cam back all right and had Christmas
dinner. When he went to Meriden he
took with him a valuable diamond pin
of Mr. Baldwins, and when he return
ed, as Mr.. Baldwin afterwards found
out, the diamond had been changed to-
piece of glass. The stone was worth
$l25 and when Mr.. Baldwin brought the
pin to a jeweler in New Haven he found
that glass had been substituted. The
police were informed of the fact and
they are now looking for the thief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
REPORT OF IN ar RMISTICE u.
One Said to Have Been Proclaimed In
China.

| London, Dec 31,-A Pekin dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette, dated Sunday,
says:
THE demands of the powers contain
ed in the preliminary note We're accept
ed Internationally by China to-day. An
armistice has been proclaimed"
| Washington, Dec. 31.-The officials
here are puzzled to account for the an
nouncement of this armistice before the
Chinese answer, which asked for 1t, had
! been received by the ministers at Pekin,
for they assume that that answer was
not received until last night. However,
it is suggested that the rather vigorous
expressions of dissatisfaction by some
of the powers at the prosecution Of these
military raids upon Chinese who are
showing no disposition to attack for
eigners may have had some effect at
last. The state department has sent
strong instruction to Minister Conger
directly in line with the Chinese re-
quest for suspension of military ex-
cursions. 1t is not an "armistice," tech
nically speaking, that is looked for now.
but merely a suspension of military ac-
tfvity. Were the powers formally to
consent to an armistice they thereby
would commit themselves to recogni-
ton of the existence of actual war with
China, and there are strong reasons why
such committal should be avoided If
possible.
Paris, Jan. 1.-The Havas Agency
has received the following dispatch
from Pekn: "A mastering of regulars
and boxers is reported in the suburbs
and along the railway between Pekin
and Pao Ting Flu. The French and
German posts have been doubled to
avoid surprises. Colonel Outlet and
15oo men are threatened near Tcheng
Ting Flu by several thousand regulars
and General Bailoud has gone to the
rescue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
CELEBRATIONS IN THE STATE.
Great Enthusiasm In Hartford W ater-
burians Gather on Green.

Hartford, Jan. 1.-The passing of the
old year and century and the advent Of
the new was the occasion of a celebra-
ton that will be memorable in this city
on account of the numbers participat-
ing and of the enthusiasm aroused in
the observance of the event. The exer-
cises began at 10 O'Clock in concert
given In front of city hall by the Ger
man musical societies and the city
band. At 11:15 the mayor and many
members of the city government at
tended the special services at the First
Church of Christ on the invitation of
Rev. r. FL. Potter, the pastor. AT five
minutes before twelve taps" were
sounded in the Old Meeting House
Square, and at the midnight hour the
fire alarm bell, which had been tolling
sounded twenty strokes. At the same
during the preceding ten minutes,
time, salute from a Hotchkiss gun on
State street welcomed the new century
and parade of the civic and military
formed at the city hall and went over
an extended line of march. At the clubs
open house was kept, and the usual
watch services We're held in the church.
eS.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
OMAHA OFFERS A REWARD
WILL GIVE $4,000 FOR CAPTURE
OF KIDNAPPERS.
City Council Takes Unanimous Action -
One of the Objects is to Relieve Mr..
Cudahy and His Family of the Fear of
Reprisals and He Is Urged 20 with
draw His Offer.
draw His Offer.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 31.--At a specially
called meeting the city council to-day
unanimously adopted a concurrent res
olution Offering a reward of $4,000 for
the apprehension and conviction of the
desperadoes who abducted Edward Cud-
ahy, jr., ON the night of December 1S.
For the arrest and conviction of one
the resolution provides reward of $S,-
600, for two SIS, 900 will be paid and the
whole amount is offered for the three
principals,
The council also asked Mr.. Cudahy to
withdraw his offer of a reward for an
equal amount for the capture of the
criminals. The object of the city's Of
fer is largely to relieve Mr.. Cudahy and
his family of the fear of reprsals from
the bandits and to remove from the po-
lice and detectives the restraint they
have felt in trailing the bandits on ac-
count of the very trying position in
which Mr.. Cudahy has been placed. The
action of the council Is generally COM
mended by the citizens of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
MIDDLE EIO WN BUNCO CASE.
Mrs. IOhn Hubbard Had Lost ON "GreeM
Goods, Came Before.

New Britain, Dec. 31.--Further infor-
nation was given out to-day with ref
erence to the reported buncoing Of Mrs.
John Hubbard, of Middletown, and 1t. is
stated that her present loss is not her
first at the hands of green goods men.
Last spring, according to the local po-
lice Mrs Hubbard lost some $500 by
the same method by which she claims
that she has just been swindled out of
$4,000, and the party charged with work.
Ing the confidence game is the same
Abrahams of Boston that is thought to
be connected with the present deal
From this account it appears that Man
owich was not known to Mrs. Hubbard
when the first purchase of green
goods was made, but sought her ac-
quaintance in the summer, and, obtain
ing her confidence, proposed his plan as
means of recouping her losses. No
traces have yet been found of the two
men who are wanted in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
CAUSE or LINDLEY DISASTER.
A Forged Telegram Which May Ex-
0Merate Gen. Colvi1e.

London, Dec. 31.--Since his arrival in
London Major General Sir Henry Col
vile has received information tending
to show that Lieutenant Colonel
Spragge actually received a forged tel
egram, purportlng to be signed by Cen
eial Colvlle, dated Lindley, May %,
saying: Il am badly in want Of mount
ed troops. Come here at once"
The above telegram was sent off three
days before General Colvile reached
Lindley, and was the cause of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Spragge Fastening there.
One of the principal charges against
General Colvile is that, after appealing
to the Yoemanry for help, he abandoned
them to their fate.
II never heard of this telegram" says
General Colvile, until now. But it ex-
plains the mystery of my alleged mes
sage to Colonel Spragge. 1t was known
at the time that some one was tamper-
ing with the wires near Lindley"
General Colvile reported himself at
the war office to-day General Sir Eve
lyn Wood, the adjutant general. merely
sent subordinate to meet the general.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
TeIegraphic and Cable Notes.

| Washington, Dec. 31.-The secretary of
war has communicated to congress a cable
gram from the Philippine commission indi
eating e grave crisis in the monetary af-
fairs of the archipelago. The message was
communicated in connection with a mass of
memoranda bearing on the problem which
some kind of silver to take the place of the
Mexican dollar in the Philippines.
Washington Dec. 31.-The war depart
ment has referred 10 the attorney genera!
the application of Governor Pingree of
Michigan for the extradition of Charles ].
Thompson, now in Cuba, who is wanted in
Detroit to answer to the charge of forgery
There is no case analogous to this in the
history of the war departments control of
Cuba.
Shanghai Dec. 31.-The Universal Gazette
publishes letter from Emperor Kwang
Su to Emperor Nicholas congratulatng the
latter upon his recovery and expressing
gratitude for Russias proposed restoration
to China of Manchuria, the native land of
Emperor kwang Su, and the resting place
Of his ancestors.
ST. John. N. f., Dec. 31,-The French
shore modus yivendi will expire at mid
night and the colonial cabinet has mot vet
received any intmation from the imperial
government regarding the intentions of the
latter with respect to renewal. 1t Is sup
posed that the French government will in
few days endeavor to force Mr.. Chamber
lain's hand.
W uSIlUBlUIl, JJcC- Ol-IUe quhEleTlnaSIar
general is Informed that the transport
Grant was sighted off the port of San Fran
cisco this afternoon. she carries the re-
mains Of sos officers soldiers and civil eni-
ployes of the war department, who died in
Hawaii, the Philippines and China, includ-
ing those of Lieutenant Barber, the presi-
dents nephew.
New York, Dec. 31.--The inheritance tax
to be collected on the bequest of $1,000, 00O
left in trust by William IL. Vanderbilt to
his son, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt with
power of disposal by him, has been fixed at
$64 100 Cornelius Vanderbilt left $500, 600
to his son Cornelius, and the balance eeual-
ly between his other four children.
New York Dec. 31.-It was announced TO-
day that the Central Trust company will
finance S35,000,000 per cent. bonds of the
Erie Railroad company, which will be is
sued for the purchase of the Pennsylvania
Coal company.
Augusta, Me-, Dec. 31.-The governor and
council this afternoon announced that a
pardon had been granted David L. Stain
and Oliver Cromwell, now serving life
sentence, in the state prison at Thomaston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
QUEENS NEW YEAR HONOR LIST.
Hiram 8. Maxim Knightcd--Sir Alfred
Miners Revard-No Peers Made.

/
London, Dec. 31-The New Years
honor list includes the name of Hiram
>. Maxim, who was born in Maine and
who is the inventor OF the automatic
system of firearms. He is knighted.
Sir Alfred Miner, the administrator
of South Africa, is made a knight
grand cross of the Bath; Coloael Kit
son, formerly commanding at Kingston
college, and Lieutenant Colonel Irwin,
secretary of the Canadian Patriotic
fund. are made companions of the Or
der of st. Michael and st. George, and
Sir Samuel Griffith is made privy
councillor. Edmund Barton, formerly
attorney general of New South Wales
and now trying to form the first cabi-
net of the new Australian Federation, Is
also made a privy councillor In addi-
tion there Is a long list of Australians
prominent in the federation, who have
received minor honors
Colonel j. Il. Kyll, secretary of the
British commissioner at the Paris ex-
hibition, Is made a X. G. M G.; Give
Bingham, an attache of the Pekin lega-
tion, and c. w. Campbell, vice consul
at Shanghai, who both served with
Vice Admiral Seymour's relief column
end several other British consuls in
China, are made c. M. G's
No peers are created and only few
persons are made baronets or knights
On the whole 1t Is an uninteresting list
with the exception of the foregoing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
PURSUING INVADING B0ERS
THE VARIOUS COMM1NDOIgS Still
BEING CLOSELY FOLLOWED.
Small Part of the Eastern Column
Breaks Away and Does Some Damage
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Men Al
ready Dropping Their Worn Gut
Horses-Very Few Recruits srom Cape
Colony join the Burghers.
Colony Join tho Burghers.

Londcn, Dec. 31.-Lord Kitchener, II
dispatch to the war office dated Pre-
toria, December 81, 9;35 a. M, says:
"a small portion of the enemy'E
force which entered the colony to the
east broke away in Il southWesterly dl
rection and crossed the railway at a
point between Bangor and Shcrborne
They did some damage to the railway
The column under Williams viii be In
touch with this body to-day.
THE force which entered the Colony
to the west passed the road from Car
narvon to Victoria West at O'clock
yesterday morning. They were going
south and we're closely followed by
Thorneycroft and DeLisle.
Every few recruits from the Colony
joined the enemy. Hertzog's men are
already dropping their worn out
horses"
General Kitchener telegraphing from
Pretoria Sunday, December 80, says:
"The post at Helvetia was surprised
at 2:30 a. the enemy first rushing a
Az gun. At dawn the officer command
ing the post at SkartzKopjes sent out
a patrol and shelled the enemy out of
Helveta, making them abandon the gun
temporarily. The Beers, however, form
ed our prisoners around the gun and got
1t away eventually. No ammunition
hnlnn ptupr tn the yya Tho
casualties were four officers wounded,
eleven men killed, and twenty-five
wounded. A column was sent out from
Machadodorp, but, owing to bad roads,
1T failed to arrive in time.
The Beers have now reached point
half way between the Oranve river and
Cape Town, and In spite of optimism of
the London press the government an
nouncement at Cape Town shows how
seriously the invasion is regarded there.
The only thing that really touches the
British public is the loss of big naval
gun. The Times to-day, however, draws
attention to what might prove serious
danger, namely the possibility of an
other outbreak of enteric fever among
the soldiers worn down by the hard
ships and privations OF prolonged
campaign.
Mr.. Kruger Is again importunlng
Queen Wilhelmina, says the corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail at The
Hague, to write personal letters to En-
peror Nicholas, President Loubet and
Emperor William with a view of stop
ping the war. 1t is reported that the
queen is not unwilling, but that the
Netherlands ministry Is divided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
DAWN OF THE NEW CENTURY
CELEBRATED THRO UGHOUT Sta TIE.
COUNTRY AND WORLD.
Hosts of People Listen to Old Trinity,s
Chimes In New YOrk-Parade and
Electrical Parade In PhaIadeIphia-
The President Exchanges Greetings Mt
Midnight I'm the Cabinet Room,

New York, Dec. 31.-Famous Trinity
church and it's chimes were magnets
Tor the hosts of people in this city, who
Accked into Broadway to usher in the
New Year and the new century down
Town. All avenues led to the historic
spot. From over the bridges came
thousands The ferries from Long ISL
ara ana Jersey were crowded with
tnose VINO were intent on hearing the
chimes. No services took place in the
church as it would have been entirely
inadequate to hold part of the throng
IN the streets near by. 1t is estima ted
that there were 100000 people massed in
the City Hall square to hear the
bands play, the choruses sing, a dis
play of fireworks and watch the crowds
go by in their efforts to get to Trinity
church and hear the chimes.
There was an interesting celebration
at the city hall earlier in the evening
which began with brief exercises in
the council chamber. President Gug-
genheimer and Vice President Oakley
made brief speeches and several other
gentlemen had been scheduled to speak,
but the noise of horns and other in
struments in the streets became so
great that the meeting was adjourned
BY 10 o'clock a vast crowd had assem-
bled in the Plaza IN front OF the city
hall The building itself was profusely
decorated with flags. both inside and
outside. The national, stare ana niu-
nicipal flags flew from their accustomed
staffs on the roof and guy ropes,
stretched from one flag staff to another
and down to the ground, at each end of
the building were strung with red,
white and blue lights.