davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

She summoned help and the remains
were conveyed to an undertaking es-
Enlistment, where they We're prepared
for burial. Justice Ayleswofth will hold
an inquest. but 1t is believed the man
came to his death by apoplexy from
which disease he has been sufferer
for some time, and that the jury viii SO
find. Weber leaves a daughter at Law
renee, Kas., and son at Atnes 1t is
expected the remains viii be shipped to
Amcs for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Old Citizen Found Dead.

Special to Times-RepublIcan.
Burlington, July 23.-John Hamler, an
old, well known citizen of Burlington,
was found dead last evening in, his room
at the boarding house. No. s55 Jefferson
street. 1t is taken for granted that
death was due to natural causes. as he
had complained Of feeling III when last
seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
FIRE AT DIES MONIES.
Newspaper and endery Plant Dam,

aged by Blaze.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Dies Moines, July 2S.Fre which
started from spontaneous combustion in
the basement of the Daily Capital build
ing at Z o'clock this morning did $1,000
worth of damage to the newspaper plant
and caused loss of $4,000 to the state
bindery in the same building.
Several state reports We're in hand at
the bindery and were ruined. The loss
Is fully covered by insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

caught from the blaze and he was I'M
able to extinguish it. Els screams
and groans attracted the attention of a
Mrs. Watland, who pluckily dragged
him from the fire and smothered the
blazing clothing. The man was dread
fully injured. the clothes being nearly
burned from his body. He died few
bnI,,.c ,ftnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
BARLEY FIELD BURNS.
Hamilton County Farmer Loses a
Grain Field by Fire.

Special to Times Republicnn.
Webster City, July 23.-Fire de-
stroyed ten acres of barley for Henry
Arnold, a farmer south of town. The
barley was cut and in the shock. The
fire was seen by men working on the
place, but it was thought that nothing
more than slough grass was burning,
and when it was found to be in the
barley the flames had made such head
way that they could not be checked un-
til about ten acres of the grain We're
destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The loss is about $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
REGISTRATION AT BOONE.

John Collins, Blacksmith, in seri-
ious Condition.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July %. John Collins. north
side blacksmith was overcome by the
heat about 3 p. m, yesterday and was
carried to his home where he now lies
In a condition which is quite alarming
To his relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
cummins Returns to Des Moines.

Special to T.mes-Republican.
Des Moines. July 2S.-Hon. A. B. Cum
Minis returned last night from Clayton
county. 1t is true that while driving
across country Saturday night he was
thrown out of carriage in an acciden,
and was slightly injured. but the injury
which is in his shoulder, is not serious
he insists. ard did not attain to frac-
ture. ~ reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
WATERLOO CONDUCTOR INJURED
Gets Severe Fall While Switching at
Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa Falls, July 23.-While switching
here yesterday morning. Conductor
Harmsley. OF the Illinois Central, acci-
dentally fell, striking his head against
some obstacle and cutting quite severe
cash In his forehead. The injury. altho
not serious. will cause Mr.. Harmsley
considerable inconvenience. He was
coming down on No 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
BRUISES and CUTS,

"La.t ostob.r write. Hr. Jennie oss Ar..a Hla.,
~ thrown FROM the hind wheel Of uhis passed
ri;h. u. ..tirs .s. i....
cracked whsr. struck the used MofNERS
SAlve with the aost beneficial asd ny reSoSsI
In part to lta wonderfal hsalinx pewers"
Mothers salve will cure Catarrh, Group, Colds;
heal Cuts Burns: Scalds Sores. Chapped Skin. etcl
prevents DlphtherlA and Pneumonia. In successfut
use 20 years Absolutely pure and prepared from
vegetable oils. Easy 10 use; quick to act.
Price s5 and 30 cents always in porcelain 5ar),
The MOTHERS REMEDIES CO.. CHICAGO. M.
For sale by Henry G. sieg. G. "A. seely
& Co., Chas. j. Lander, Sorsenson & Eli
der, b. "A. Morgan and w. H. Evans
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
IT ALL DEPENDS
Supreme Court Decision Gov.
ems Future Action in
Nicely Case.

Washington, Jan. Sit is said at
the wal department that no plan of
action has been decided upon in refer
ence to the cases of Nicely and Rath-
bone in connection with the Cuban
frauds in anticipation of the decision
Of the supreme court in the Nicely case
involving the question of the jurisdio-
tion of the United States in Cuban
affairs. A statement was made, how
ever, the the cases undoubtedly would
be prosecuted in this country in the
possible event that the supreme court
should decide against the extradition
of Nicely. In just what this
would be done has not been explained,
but it a stated that Nicely would
possibly be tried in New York on the
charge of which he was arrested, viz. /:
Bringing stolen goods into the coun-
try, if it should be decided that he
could not be sent to Cuba for trial on
the charge Of embezzling public funds.
Secretary Root said today that fu-
ture action in these cases would de-
pend entirely upon the character of
the decision of the supreme court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
MADE 'BOBS" WELCOME
Lord Roberts Cordially Received on
Return from South
Africa.

London. Jan. 3-Lord Roberts to-
day received a right royal welcome
on his return to London after a years
absence in South Africa. The crowds
were not so dense or so demonstratiye
as during the recent war celebrations,
but the people paid from three to ten
guineas for seats on Piccadilly and St.
James street balconies.
Stately mansions like Apsley house,
Lord Rothschild's and the Duke of
Deovnshire's were crowded with nota-
BILE personages, but there prevailed on
all sides a feeling that the progress of
the campaign did not warrant trium-
phal ovations, though this in no re-
spect detracted from the affection
with which the little field marshal
was greeted. It was as a man rather
than as a general, that London well
coined "Bobs'' Roberts at Buckinp-
ham palace.
Lord Roberts went from Bucking-
ham palace to the war office, where he
formally took charge of the work of
commander-in-chief of the forces. He
will begin attending the war office at
regular hours tomorrow.
The war office, West End clubs and
public buildings were illuminated this
evening. Thoroughfares were I'M
usually crowded and a holiday spirit
was evident, but there was little of
the disorder and drunkenness of the
previous war celebrations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
OUTS REACH
FOR SCALPS
AFTERMATH OF TELEGRA-
PIERS STRIKE.
May END IN DISSOLUTION
Striking Operators Want President
and Directors Ousted from
Their Positions.

Chicago, Jan. 3-The Record tomor-
row will say: Troubles that threaten
dissolution of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers have arisen as an after
math to the recent strike on the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe system.
Telegraph operators who are still
"out" as a result of their obeying the
mandate issued by NJ. M. Dolphin,
president of the order, are seeking
official scalps, and President Dolphin
and the directors purpose to punish
those operators who refused to leave
their keys by expulsion from order.
The governing officials of the Santa
Fe system have. emphatically an
nounced that they will not treat with
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
under the present administration.
The operators who are on the trail
of President Dolphin and the directors
point out this fact as a point in their
favor. President Dolphin, it is as
serted, will use the argument that if
his mandate had been obeyed by all of
the operators on the system the tele-
graphers would have been victorious.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
WHERE THEY BELONG.
Colorado Populist Senators Go Over to
Democratic Party.

Denver, Jan. 2-Thomas M. Patter-
son, who was permanent chairman of
the populist national convention in
1900 and is n of the leading candi-
dates for United States senator before
the present legislature, commenting
upon the action of eight populistic
senators who yesterday proclaimed
their allegiance to the democratic
party declares that they did "a COM
nonsense and practical thing" and
adds: "A silver men must stand with
Bryan and the western democracy in
this fight. The silver men can best
aid their democratic friends from
within the democratic citadel. They
can IN oaucus, in primaries, in conven-
tioni and at elections, do their part to
strengthenSt the arm Of Bryan and over
throw thesgold bug contingent of the
democratic party"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
BOBBY STILL LEADS
Continues to Head Other Rid
ers in Boston Bike
Race.

Boston, Jan. 3-Bobby Walthour
left no doubt as to his position at the
close Of the fourth day or 40 hours of
riding at Park Square garden tonight.
He had a good 10 foot lead ON Stinson,
who was his closest competitor.
Walthour's distance was 759 miles and
four laps.
n With the exception of a few brief
moments during the evening the day
had been quiet in the extreme. The
afternoons work was unrelieved by
any sprints, aside from the finish one
When the men came back in the even
ing they seemed to have more ambi-
ton and the first hours work was of
good quality. About 10 O'Clock there
were a number Of warm sprints, but
otherwise everything was much like
the afternoon.
There has not been a tumble OF a
serious nature today and the men
seem to be fresh and able to go. Con-
trary to expectations there were no at
tempts at tapping all day. To brace
up the riding, the management has
offered $40 to the first man who shall
gain a lap tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
CHARGED WITH LoOTING
Correspondent Arraigns European
and American M~issionar-
les in China.

London, Jan. 3-The Daily Mail
publishes a sever arraignment from
Mr.. Willard, it's correspondent in
Pekin, of European and American
missionaries in China. Willard ac-
cuses them of urging military to send
expeditions to different points of the
country, ostensibly to protect the ma
tive converts, but in reality to get an
opportunity for wholesale looting.
He declares that the missionaries
have had their share in all phases of
loot and gives evidence Of American
officers, whose INT he withholds,
in support of his charges, the whole
going to show that in several cases
American officers declined to sanction
the urgings of the missionaries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
RESOLUTION MAY NOT
BE PRESSED.
HoAR GIVES HIS OPINION
Says Matter Is One That Properly
Should Be Disposed of
in House.

Washington, Jan. 3-Apparently
one more move has been taken by con-
gress in the direction of passing up
Judge Noyes' case to President Nc
Kinley and Attorney General Griggs.
Senator Hoar, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on Judiciary, to which
the Carter resolution calling for an
investigation of Noyes' case has been
referred, has said to interested parties
that in his Judgment the case is one
which properly should be disposed of
by the house, and that the senate, in
view of all the circumstances, ought
not to take it up. If this should be
the view of the judiciary committee,
with whose members Hoar's :judg-
ment goes a longway, the Carter res
o~lution will not be pressed.
Readers already know that Repe-
sentative Brick, author of the Noyes
investigation resolution in the house,
admits that he has been called off bv
Speaker Henderson, who probably at
the presidents suggestion, says he
thinks the case should be handled by
the department of Justice. If congress
keeps its hands off, as now appears to
be the way things are pointing, the
attorney general may be expected to
transfer Judges Noyes and Brown pre-.
liminary to taking up the case in de-
tail after navigation is resumed in
July.
Senator Hansbrough today intro
duced bills for an Indian school at
Mandan to cost $50, 900, to extend the
general land laws to Hawaii and to
create a department. of education with
a secretary, who shall be a member
of the cabinet. Senator Hansbrough
says that the present bureau Of educa-
tion cannot handle all the matters that
will arise in connection with education
in Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip.
pines, and an official having these
matters in charge should have all the
powers and assistance given to him as
other departments. If the bill does
not pass this session he will press it in
the Fifty-seventh congress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
ENEMIES OF REAPPoRTIoN-
MENT BILL SCORE.
BECOMES MORE TANGLED
Oimstead Introduces Resolution for
Investigation by Census
Committee.

Washington, Jan. 3-The radical
element among the house republicans,
who favor cutting down representa-
ton from the southern states in which
the franchise is abridged, suffered de-
feat today because a number of their
colleagues refused to act with them.
The action was precipitated quite un-
expectedly.
The leaders had agreed that the re-
apportionment bill should be taken up
today, but before it could be called
Olmstead of Pennsylvania offered as a
matter Of privilege a resolution recit-
ing the alleged abridgement of the
suffrage in Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina and North Caorlina
and directing the committee on census
to investigate and report the facts to
the house, in order that a constitu-
tional basis of representation could be
established for these states.
The resolution created a sensation.
1t was a surprise, even to several of
the republican leaders. The leaders
on the democratic side sought in vain
to head off the resolution with points
of order, but the speaker ruled against
them. They then began to f%libuster,
openly avowing they would fight every
proposition looking to a reduction of
representation from the southern
states to the bitter end. Several OF
the republicans were secretly in sym
pathy with them and their indiffer-
ence to the fate of the Olmstead reso-
luton in the end gave the opposition
the victory of today. Many of them
quietly paired with absent democrats,
leaving their absent colleagues un-
paired. AS a result when the question
of privilege was raised against the res
olution it was defeated, 81 to SO.
The vote was strictly a.party one.
Two republicans, Lands of Indiana,
and Ham Of Illinois, answered pres
emit, but did not vote.
The situation with reference to the
apportionment bill is greatly compli-
Gated as a result of the injection Of
the Olmsted resolution. Chairman
Hopkins, however, is confident OF
victory for his bill. He thinks the
Olmsted resolution may pass in the
J full house and investigation be made,
but the matter will end there. IRE.
spective of the fate of the resolution,
however, he will press the reappor-
tionment bill and thinks it will pass
on Monday. If possible, he will dis
place private bill day, tomorrow, with
his measure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
QUAY's ELECTION NOW SEEMS
CERTAIN.
CAUCUS is UNANIMOUS
Several Members Absent Owing to
Sickness Are Pledged by
Their Colleagues.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1--ColOnel
Quay was the unanimous choice of the
joint caucus of the republican senators
and representatives held in the house
chamber tonight to nominate a candi-
date for United States senator.
The caucus was attended by 1913
members of the assembly or four less
than required to elect at a joint SEES
sion which will be held January Is.
Those absent were Messrs. Hill and
Tiffany Of Susquehanna county and
Mcpherson of Adams, who absented
themselves last night from the house
caucus and voted with the democrats
in the house today for General Kontz
for speaker.
Beaver Of Juniata who voted with
the stalwarts for Marshall for speaker
was present, but did not naswer to his
name. It was stated that he will
abide by the caucus.
Thompson of Centre, and Haldenan
of Montgomery, who are detained at
home by illness, were, pledged by their
colleagues 10 Quay. This apparently
gives Quay 1876 Of the 1877 votes neces.
sary to a choice.
The caucus did not begin until 9:15
and speeches were so numerous that
it was not until 10 :25 that a result was
reached.
The Quay people are jubilant over
the result. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
MUST SIGN FIRST.

Pekin, Jan. 3-The Chinese desire
for consultation regarding razing of
the forts and legation guards is open
to misintrepretaton and liable to lead
to long and continuous arguments
which might, in the opinion of the
ministers, simply mean sparring for
time upon the part of the Chinese.
Consequently the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries will be notified they must sign
the note before a meeting between
them and the foreign ENJOYS car be
held.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
READY TO SIGN.

Pekin, Jan. Sat a meeting of the
foreign ministers today it was an
nounced that Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching were prepared to sign
the agreement as soon as it is ready for
signature. Ii Hung Chang desires to
conduct the peace negotiations to a
conclusion and the physicians attend
ing him think he might be taken to
the Spanish legation, where the con-
ferences have been held, if the weather
is favorable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
ZU'S JOB.

London, Jan. 3-Wiring from Pekin
yesterday to the Times DR.. Morrison
say he believes that Prince Zu, whose
palace was destroyed during the siege
of the legations, will be chosen to go
to Berlin to apologize for the murder
of Baron Won Kettler. He says Prince
Zu is of higher rank than Prince
Ching and conducts the imperial sac
riices in the absence of Emperor
Kwang Su.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
THEIR T

Shanghai, Jan. g. The Chinese
newspaper Chung We Yei 40, makes
the following statement: The i'm
perial rescript accepting the peace
conditions intrusts the Chinese COM
missioners when discussing points not
specified to gain as many concessions
as possible. The conditions involve
200 debatable questions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
GOOD ONES ENTERED.
Horses That Will Compete for Cen
fury Stakes.

New York, Jan. = The Coney
Island Jockey club today sent out a
list of entries of the Century stakes
for the autumn meeting of 1901. The
cash value of the stake is $40, 900,
weight for age; mile and a half.
This comprises So horses and includes
Jack Point, McLeeikin, Phynz, Mel,
bourne Ethelbert, Batten, Bellair,
Ildrim, Kittie Mack, Bontibert, Imp.
Martimas. Commando, Conroy, . Tom.
my Atkins, Water Color, Sweet Laven.
der, Banister, Alard Speck, Lady
Schorr, Garry HERMANN, Sidney
Lucas and Bally Hoobey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04

Special Rate to Hunters Hot Springs.
The Northern Pacific railway offers
the people of Montana special round
trip rates to Hunters Hot Springs to
enable them to enjoy the fine mineral,
hot water baths at that point. These
springs are situated at Springdale,
nineteen miles east of Livingston.
The site is a beautiful one and the
medicinal properties of the waters are
equal to those found anywhere.
A special eight-day ticket, good for
roud trip fare to Springdale and for
twenty-one meals, seven nights lodging
and bathing privileges at the springs.
will be sold az follows:
Hamilton, $27.
Missoula, $25.
Philipsburg, 1914.
Marysville, $21.
Deer Lodge, $22.
Pony, $40.
Norris, $40.
Winston, $19.
Townsend, $40.
Lombard, $18.
Custer, $40.
Forsyth, $22.
Miles City, $24.
Glendive, $27. ..
A three-day ticket, including fare to
Springdale and return, six meals, two
nights lodging and bathing privileges
will be sold from points and at rates
named below:
oil. 40
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
VENERABLE PRELATE DEAD

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 2-Bishop
Ignettius Mrak. second bishop of the
diocese of Sault Ste Marie and Mar
quette and titular bishop Of Antinoe,
co-worker of the famous Bishop Baraga
among Michigan Indians, died at st.
Mary's hospital this evening, aged 80
years. Bishop Mrak was in possession
Of all his faculties to the end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04

Chicago, Jan. I'M. D. Hoff, the
mining operator who with two others
had been held pending investigation
into the death of Mrs. Hammers, who
was found dead in her room Sunday
from a bullet wound, was released to-
day. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Mrs. Hammers committed
suicide,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
BRIEFS FILED.

Washington, Jan. q The first
briefs Involving the relation of the
United States to its insular posses
sions we're submitted today, eight
cases being thus far represented with
two briefs. The arguments will be
made next week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04

CONSUL GENERAL RETURNS.
San Francisco, Jan. 2-Johns Good
now, consul general at Shanghai, has
arrived here and after visiting Wash
ington will spend his furlough in Min
nesOtR.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
SOCIETIES.
ITS CREAM TURNED.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2-The Champety
Creamery company, a syndicate that
operated II plants in Wisconsin, Iowa
and South Dakota, went into bank
ruptcy today. A receiver was appoint
ed by the United States court. No
statement of assets and liabilities was
filed. The failure was a great sur
prise to the dairy and commission
trade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
MADE IN FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. 3-Le Journal reports
under reserve the death of Count Won
Waldersee, the report being that he
was killed by an officer Of the allied
troops. The circumstances are not re-
lated. It is said the rumor is current
in Berlin, where it is not confirmed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
T SALT U

Kansas City, Jan. 2-Twenty-fve
thousand tons of commercial salt to be
purchased in Portugal have been son
tracted for by a packing company OF
this city. The company says the salt
trusts high prices forced it to buy
abroad.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
PHYSICIANS STUPIDITY.
Faulty Diagnosis Causes Death of Entire
Family,

Family. i
st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. "A family
of IL. named Forbecook, living at
New Sweden, near here, are suffering
from trichinosis. The father and one
daughter are dead and the physicians
say there is no hope for the recovery
of the others,
The first physician called in dag
nosed the case as a contagious disease
and ~quarantined the house, SO that
neighbors were not allowed to render
any assistance. AS a consequence the
family were without aid for 10 days.
Finally another physician was called
IN, but it was then too late.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
Won KETTELER

Pekin, Jan. 1.-The man who killed
Baron Won Ketteler, German minister,
last June, was beheaded yesterday in
the presence of a large number of spec
tatOrs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
BOOB INQUIRY ENDED.

New York, Jan. General Brooke
says the inquiry into the Booz hazing
is ended and the report will be made
the last of the week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
NEW YORK R

New York, Jan. NEARLY every
gambling house in the city has been
closed pursuant to orders issued by
Mayor Van Wyck.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-04
DEAD.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2-Ignatius Don.
nelly died at 1890 this morning.