davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

breeding who has been favored with educational
advantages, but who has no special artistic gift
by nature music painting, which she
can cultivate that the opportunity opens to become
a most useful adjunct to honorable profession,
and fill a demand in the great industrial hive for
which she is eminently fitted.
The ideal assistant in a dental office is a woman
of education and refinement; of pleasing manners
and address Interested in her vocation viewing
II with pride and not with humiliation. and devoted
TO the Welfa re of she is called upon TO serve.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
ANGEL COURT.

In Angel Court the sunless air
Grows faint and sick; to left and right
The covering houses shrink from ssht
Huddling and hopeless, eyeless. bare
AIisnamed. you say. For surely rare
Must be the angel shapes that light
In Angel Court!
Nay: the Eternities there
Death by the doorway stands to smlte'
Life in its garrets leaps to light:
And Love has climbed that crumbllng starr
In Angel Court!
Austin Dobson in the May Book: The Macmillan
Company. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
OFFERS OF CHEEa.

Kindly responses TO requests for sunshine and
offers to forward cheer have come from Mrs. j. p
Farnsworth. Mrs. @. w Bovine c. NJ. il Miss
I. r. Peck Mrs. J. G. Ec Cather.t,- SNeecey.
Mrs. r. II. L., T.. NJ Johnston and John 4. Noll
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
BIG AUCTION SALE OF DRYGOoDS.
BUYERS FROM FAR AND NEAR BID ACTIVELY
FOR FOUR THOUSAND PIECES.

FOX -FOUR IhObS-ANp
Townsend & Montant, No. 81 Leonard-st.. yester-
day conducted an important auction sale OF dry
goods Over four thousand pieces of dress goods
were disposed of at satisfactory prices. These
pieces included suit skirt cloak and waist goods. in
serges and cheviots Six thousand steamer rugs
and golf rugs, mostly from Philadelphia, were sold
at prices ranging between 81 and 81 each Over
hundred buyers, many of them from distant parts.
bid actively for goods that at present IN de-
mand. The prices brought for these winter goods
indicate an active state of trade. 1t was estimated
that one hundred thousand yards OF dress goods.
valued at $1,000 disposed of. French flannels
ran at about % yard; printed Chudd cloths,
% cents German waist cloths, % cents; cotton and
warp pebbles. 20 to % cents cameIs hair home
spuns s7a cents plaid backs 7is to IS cents pebble
chevots, 40 to 80 cents plain cheviots, 40 to 60
cents. ana cioakings. 60 to IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THOUGHTFUL FOR OTHERS.

Kate Lunan. who is busy scattering sun
shine has sent box of clothing to a worthy fam
ny in Trenton, Neb.. for which she has received
grateful acknowledgement. The mother. a T. >, .;
member is q widow confined to wheel chair. ana
the daughter the chief breadwinner. has been
seriously III
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PUBLIC HALLS FOR SFN4GOGUEs.

THE JEWISH NEW YEAR AND FESTIVAL
DAY OVERCROWD THE REGULAR
PLACES OF WORSHIP
The Jewish New Year celebration will begin this
evening and continue tomorrow and Sunday. Then,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WHEEL CHAIRS NEEDED.

Two applications have come for wheel caairs.
one for an invalid In Chicago and another In
New-York State II any member has or knows
Of such a chair. available for sunsh!Ca, VIII he
she please inform the general office?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
HOSPITAL ROOF GARDgNS

q meeting Of physicians Trenton n J., a
H suggestion made by DR. Adams was that
ioofs OF hospitals might be utilized for open
80 hospitals, for caring for diseases which. like
uihpuon' require such treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

as II is genuine
ly a protection.
besides being
charming and
desira bic for its
own sake. The
original is made
of dimity. with
a trimming OF
needlework. but
| a W n cross
barred muslin
and all apron
materials a r e
suitable.
The body por-
ton is full at
I h e front. but
plain under the
arms and at the
back. while the
bretelles a n d
the square neck
render it stylish
and becoming.
The s k irt is
simply straight
and full fin
ished. with a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13


means OF a narrow belt. Sash ends of the ma
terial can be added the belt left plain and
closed with a button and buttonhole. as preferred
To cut this apron for girl eight years OF age
2A yards of material 80 inches wide VIII be re-
uiired with 2Ia yards of edging, 2ss yards or IN
sertion and Is yard of additional material for sash
ends. .
The pattern No. 1921 in sizes for girls four.
six eight ten and twelve years old.
The nat,ern will be sent 10 any address
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-1 1ork
Tribune If in n hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WHAT RICHES HE1N

Dui' ma Uncle John eats with his knife"
hush. dear. Uncle John is rich enough 10 ga,
EenubI,case shovel IL he prefers to."-(The Denver
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE TRFBTNE P4TTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON NO. s92l FOR 10 CENTS
Pretty aprons. that are serviceable at the same
time that they attractive, always in de-
nand by the mothers of little girls. This dainty
model is well suited school playtime wear,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
ARTISTIC nAlRDRESSlN6

ONDCLATfCN. SHAMPOOINCf, MANICCRIN6. HAIR
COLORING- PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON.
ANDRE. Ii WEST 29TE- TEL s56 Madison S4uaxs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
Miners Victims of az
Accident at DAYTON. Tenn.

Dayton. Tenn. May 2s.-At the Rich
land mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron
Company late yesterday afternoon, an
explosion of coal dust resulted in the
death of twepty-one miners. Nine 9th
ers We're injured, some of them probably
fatally The dead are Tom Wright,
Dock Smith. William Matthews. Sam
Smith. Bailey Smith. Tom Walker,
George Holmes j. F. Gothard, Terre
Smith. Abe Gothard. Sam Burwick, Jim
Pickle. Wash Trasley. Oscar Rodgers,
Lewis G. Rodgers. Lowry Harkins, j. F.
Walker. Perry Pope. Lige Poole, Andy
Medley. Will Rose.
The eplxosion was caused by what is
known among the miners as blown
blast A dynamite cartridge was
placed in position ip one of the rooms
for blast and the miners started for
the mouth of the mine. The blast did
not explode as intended but instead the
flame shot out Of the blast hole and ig-
nited the accumulation Of dust In
stantly terrific explosion occurred and
a seething mass of flames shot out OF
the mouth of the mine three hundred
feet into the open air. There were thir-
ty-four men in the mine at the time,
four Of whom escaped with slight in
jury. A great mass Of coal and slate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
TIE PRESIDENT IN IOWA.
Mckinley and Party Passed Thru
the Hawkeye State
Today.
Presidents Special Running on
Slow Time--Mrs. Mckinley
Stands Trip Well.
Secretary Wilson Given a Cor.
dial Greeting by Iowa
People.

Council Bluffs. May 2s.-The presiden-
tial train reached Omaha at 1880 this
morning. A cheer went up from the
crowd assembled in the station as the
president appeared upon the rear plat
form of his car. A large bouquet of
American Beauty roses, the gift of the
school children of Omaha to Mrs Nc
Kinley. was presented to the president.
A line was formed and the president
shook hands with several hundred peo-
pie as they filed by the platform of the
car, Mrs. Mckinley had comfortable
night and shows a distinct gain in
strength. The president is much en-
couraged by the Improvement in her
condition.
Before leaving Omaha the president
sent for the engineer of the train crew
who had brought the train from Ogden,
and personally thanked them for the
pleasant run over the Union Pacific.
short stop was made at Council
Bluffs, where the train passed to the
tracks Of the Chicago & Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
Kills Woman. Then Himself

Leayenworth, Kas.. May 2S.--Mrs.
Henry kegelmeyer, a wealthy widow
OF this city, was si1o. and fatally
wounded las: night by Jacob Utters. a
livery stable proprietor. who afterward
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head. Utters has been trying 10
court Mrs keselmeyer FOR Several
months and she did not welcome his
attentions. When he noticed her come
in from buggy ride last evening with
a friend he took a revolver and called
at her house. He demanded that she
receive attentions from him only. and
ON her refusing 10 agree to this took
cut a revolver and shot Mrs. Kegelmey-
er in the back as she was trying to
leave the room. Police. hearing the
shot ran to the house. and as they We're
about 10 break INTO room to arrest
Utters he shot himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TODAY.

Tho weath,-.
1owa-Fair tonight and Wednesday
except unsettled In the southeast
lllinois-Cloudy tonight and Wednes
day with showers tonight.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Will Collect Philippine Duties.
The Presbyterian Assembly.
President Passes Thru Iowa.
Winnebago Instructs for Cunnins.
Dallas County Convention.
The Supreme Judgeship.
PAGE TWo.
GENERAL NEWS:
The Heron Rand Wedding.
Bank Officers Embezzers
Richards on Insular Decisions.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
North & South Road Files Deed.
Suicide at Hansell
Cherry Sisters Lose Case.
News of the Day.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Supreme Court Decision.
Furnishing INSTRUMENTATION.
The Joke of the Season.
A Mixed Case
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Missionary Society Convention.
Escapade of Another Morse.
Seniors Present David Garrick.'
Contest for a Child.
Brief Local Mention.
PAGE FIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
The Market Conditions.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Anticipated Heron Wedding.
Climate and Crops of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
TOWN, IOWA. TUESDAY. MAY zs. 1901
caved in from the roof of the mine and
many of the fated miners We're COM

pletely buried.
AT 4:3O o'clock a dynamite cartridge
was placed in position in one of the
rooms for a blast, and the miners
started for the mouth of the mine The
blast did not explode as expected. out
instead long flame shot out of the blast
hole and ignited the accumulation of
dust Instantly terrific explosion oc-
CURED, and seething mass of flames
shot to the mouth of the mine and rose
800 feet into the open air. The strength
of the explosion caused great masses of
coal and slate to fall in from the roof
of the mine, and many Inflated miners
We're completely buried. Word quickly
,eached Dayton and rescue forces Were
at once organized and proceeded to the
mine. One by one the blackened and
horribly disfigured bodies were taken
| from the debris and carried to the mouth
of the mine, where they We're put on a
locomotive and taken to Dayton. Scores
| Of relatives and friends gathered at the
mouth of the mine, and the shrieks of
anguish as the bodies were removed
We're heartrending.
| The two undertaking establishments
of Dayton We're turned into morgues.
where the mangled bodies were dressed
and prepared for delivery 10 their fami-
lies. ALL men employed in this mine
We're residents of Dayton
The Richland mine is the property of
the Dayton Coal and Iron Company,
composed of Glasgow capitalists The
company operates an iron furnace at
Dayton and operates coal mines in con-
nection herewith
Dec. 2s. 1895. a similar explosion oc-
Cured in the Nelson mine. situated a
few hundred feet from where yester-
days explosion occurred. in which twen-
ty-eight miners were instantly killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
DID NOT srop HERE.
Presidential Party IN the city This


Afternoon.
The NorthWesterr's presidential spe-
cial,' bearing President William Nc
Kinley, members of the president 9 cab
met and their wives, Secretary Cortel-
you and wife, a. staff correspondent of
the Associated press and other repre-
passed thru the city this afternoon at
A o'clock.
There was no demonstration of any
kind attempted, excepting the cheers of
the multitude that had assembled on
the platform to witness the arrival and
departure of the train. This wae at the
presidents wish. on account of the con-
dition of Mrs. Mckinley. The trip from
the far west has been uneventful large-
~ on this account, a S his excellency has
desired that every precaution possible
be taken to avoid unnecessary excite
ment
In this regard the railway company
has been most kind. Orders were issued
by superintendent Slifer this morning
that all passenger trains clear the spe-
cial thirty minutes and all freight trains
one hour. j. was also ordered that all
west bound trains on the double track
come to dead stop while the special
passed, so as TO avoid that swish and
roaring sound that IS invariably encoun-
tered upon passing a moving train, and
which would produce Il shock to one in
an extremely nervous condition. as is
Mrs Mckinley. In order to avoid any
possibility of accidents the special was
given the right of way over alt trains
and section men and track employees in
~ eyiv
lhave all tracks cleared of everything.
The trip of the special has been slow, on
account of Mrs Mckinley, and has not
made over about twenty-five or thirty
miles at any time.
The local interest manifested in the
arrival of the presidents train has been
marked and since the announcement in
| the T.-R. yesterday. that the train
would be thru the city this morning.
| there has been a continuous stream Of
| people depotward bound. in anticipation
of the sight. An unusual amount OF IN
| terest was taken by the members of the
| Soldiers Home, many of whom re-
NAMED at the station all day, for fear
that the train would make up time and
arrive in advance of its schedule.
The train did not stop in Marshall
| town, but slowed down as II passed thru
the yards in the vicinity of the station
The train was composed of nine cars,
| including Manager Gardner's private
car. on the Olympia. which was 9the
last of the train stood President McKin-
Hey. who bowed his acknowledements to
the subdued cheering and waved his
handkerchief as he passed the depot
Among the throng were 300 veterans
from the Soldiers Home. who stood Ir
double file with uncovered heads. The
train was in charge of Conductor Will
i Eenlnh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
A BOY KIDNAPPED.
Council Bluffs Lad Relieved to Have
Been Abducted

Council Bluffs May 2s-char.ey
Sutherland. aged IA, disappeared from
his home a 1929 Avenue l. yesterday. 1t
is thought he was kidnapped or enticed
away bv man giving the name of Lou
is Suthers and address at 2627 Wilcox
avenue. Chicago. The man and boy left
the city together pm Chicago & North
western stock train No. &c. and detec-
tives have been detailed from the local
police headquarters,to search for the
missing lad.
Mrs. Belle Sutherland. the boys
mother, supports herself and has heard
nothing from her husband for nearly
three years. Early yesterday morning,
before the Sutherland family had awak-
ened, Suthers entered the street and sat
down on the grass. About o'clock he
sent Amos Peterson, "a boy, into the
house with message for Charley ask
ing the latter If he wanted work. Il was
understood Suthers had some horses at
the race track and wanted boy to care
for them.
Suthers then Went 10 a restaurant on
broadway and Charley shortly alter
ward followed him. The latter returned
to the house, handed Suthers address
to his mother. said he had job and
quickly left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
Governor Nash Very III.

Columbus, o., May 2s.-Governor
Nash 9 condition was 90 serious yester-
day as 10 warrant consultation be-
tween DIR. L. j. Wilson his attending
physician, and DIR -. n. Kinsman. one
of the most eminent practitioners in the
city
The governor is suffering severely
from the effects Of the raretied atmos-9
phere of the high attitudes thru which
ne passed on his return TO the east. and
this has caused return of his old ;rou-
bie-smoker. :, heart.
The governors physicians and his
friends are doing their best to conceal
the gravity of his condition from the
public. DIR Wilson said last night that
the governor met with an accident While
passing over the mountains. the nature
of which he declined to disclose, and
that both he and DIR. Kinsman have or
dered him TO remain at his home in alb
soute quiet for at least three weeks.
Most of the governors friends fear
that he will not be able to undertake
the vigorous and eNacting campaign
that Will be demanded of him this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
Large River Steamer city of Du-
buque. of Diamond 10 Line, strik es
Rock and Sinks in Mississippi
River-Fifty Passengers on Board
None Lost


Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, May 2S.--It was learned
here last night that the handsome Du-
buque, the pride of the Diamond 10
fleet, had gone down near Johnsons
island. The steamer w. j. Young ar
rived mere with the passengers and part
of the freight The former went to ST.
Louis by rail. The accident occurred
at, 7:3O wl.lc the boat was on her down
trip. She was expected here at 30 and
ii was about that hour when she struck
the obstruction which sent her 10 the
bottom. The wreck, for such it really
Is occurred about one and a half miles
south of the head OF Johnson's island.
i some six miles above Oquawka and
/ eighteen miles from Burlington The
1 boat was making good time when she
struck rock or a snag, ripping up her
! hull for a distance of about eighteen
feet. She sank almos; instantly; the
first reports said in less than thirty
seconds from the time that she struck.
She settled down in some seven feet of
water. Her fires We're not extinguished
and it was the opinion of old river men
that she could be Temporarily repaired.
| pumped out and iloated within few
days.
The Dubuque had fifty passengers on
/ board. among whom We're number
who We're enjoying a. round trip, an
early summer outing. AS no one was
/ injured and no loss will result to them.
| they will have an interesting experience
! to relate in connection with this trip.
| The boat carried a heavy cargo Of
! freight, including a large quantity Of
! flour. much of which will be damaged.
! The loss is covered by insurance. Al
1 the local Office Agent Hopkins kept the
wires hot for several hours; ii was
i thought likely that Captain Blair would
I bring the passengers down this morn
/ ing on the Young.
The Dubuque is one of the finest
boats on the upper river. She has ha!
| her share of i'll fortune. She had just
| received new hull and had been prac-
tically rebuilt when her upper works
We're completely destroyed by the ST.
! Louis tornado. She made her first trip
for this season early in May. arriving
at Burlington on the first day of the
month from ST Louis. where shA hae
| lain in winter quarters. aer officers
are:
captain-AIichael j. Murphy.
Head Clerk Maurice Killeen.
Second Clerk-E.dward Daugherty.
Pilots-Arthur l.. Williams and S. l.
4 Dolson.
4 steward-Stephen Burnet.
Engneers-Frank Good and Horace
G.. Armstrong
Carpenter-Bird Robinson.
The officers are all of them capable
and experienced men. and the accident
was one of those unavoidable mishaps
which will occur, despite the utmost
care and vigilance of the men in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
INTENT TO RAPE.
j. f. Fleming, of Monona County.
Arres1ed on a Serious Charre

onawa, May 2s.-J. F. Fleming. of
Sherman township, Monona county. was
arrested by Sheriff Strain on informa-
tion sworn out before c. NJ. Ross. JUS
tice Of the peace. by Arthur McDanielh.
charging Fleming with The crime OF
assault with intent to commit rape UP.
tice of the peace. by Arthur Mcdaniel,
wife Of Arthur McDanie,s, on or about
May 90.
Justice Ross continued the case until
i O'clock p. M, June $. ard the defend
and was released under $500 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
THE U. P. ASSEMBLY,.
Motion to Amend Majority Rcpor
Regarding secret Societies.

Motion to Amend Majority Report
Regarding Secret Societies.
Des Moines, May 2s.--When the United
Presbyterian general assembly opened
its session this morning 1t Immediately
plunged into a discussion of the report
OF the judiciary committee as to the
change in the creed with regard to ad-
mitting members of secret orders into
the church. Rev. Campbell, of College
Springs, Iowa. moved to amend the re-
port by striking out the following sec
tion: This action is not to be so con-
strued as to exclude from the church
membership large number of societies
which are not bound by oath or affirma-
tion or do not pledge secrecy In things
unknown or inculcate Christian relig-
ion.''
Rev. E. r. Little offered an amend
ment which would permit Masons to be-
come members OF the church. but It was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
M1NToN MADE CHAIRMAN.
Put Him AT Head
fhe Reyikinn l.onIlniifar


tile Revision CouImittec.
Philadelphia, May 2s.-The Presby-
terian general assembly engaged in
lively debate today over the approval of
the minutes Rev DIR. j. u. Moffat OBJ
1ected to the phraseology of the reaolu-
tion creating the committee on revision.
The resolution authorizing tia apntinu-
ance Of Dr. Dickeys committee and DR.
AIoffat claimed this committee had been
dissolved when its report WAS adopted.
He therefore suggested that the rec
ords be made to show new committee
had been appointed, even tho its nlem-
ebrship should consist of the old COM
mittee.
The wording of the resolution was ac-.
cordingly altered and the minutes
adopted.
Then arose a question as to the chair
manahip of the committee DIR. Herrick
johnson said in view of the fact that
Or. Dickey had acted as chairman of
the old committee it would be discourte-
Gus to elect a new chairman
Dr. Moffat Paid Dickey had been made
chairman of the last committee because
of his office as moderator of the assem-
bly,. He moved the election of Moderator
Minton as chairman of the new COM
lnittee on revision. The motion carried.
The first order of the day was the re-
port of the special committee on vacan-
oy and supply. The report contains plans
for the employment of unemployed mis-
slcnaries and the supplying of vacant
churches. To carry out this plan the
adoption of the following resolution was
recommended:
THAT a standing committee of the as.
sembly. consisting of five missionaries
and four elders. is hereby constituted to
be known as the standing committee on
Vacancy and supply. To this committee
shall be referred for consideration all
matters connected with the subject of
unemployed missionaries and the supply
of vacant churches"
The committee, with the exception of
Rev Sample. chairman, deemed it in
expedient to establish a permanent com
mittee to act as bureau OF information.
Sample offered resolutions appointing
this permanent committee with a sala-
ried corresponding secretary. A portion
of the report in which all agreed was
adopted and the remainder referred
hack to the committee to be reported
Upon at the next assembly.
DIR. Roberts, stated clerk, read the re-
port of the special committee on young
peoples work. The committee expressed
the opinion that the pastor should be
recognized as the head of all depart
ments of Congregational activity and
therefore also head of the young people S
organizations. The committee also pre-
sented a plan for presbyterial and
synodical supervision or Oversight" of
young peoples societies. Resolutions
authorizing the adoption of the plan of
oversight and establishing of a standing
committee on young peoples work We're
defeated. The remainder of the report
was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
Gonornl schocmnn Killed.

Pretoria. May 2s.-The Boer general
schoeman and daughter have been Killed
and his wife and two others badly in
!ured by the accidental explosion of u
she'll which they kept in the house as
curiosity. Schoeman was great kru-
gerite. He led a commando at Coles
burg and surrendered on the occupation
of Pretoria. Afterwards he was twice
captured by the Beers and released by
tho Rritjsh