davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
WITNESSES
On the List of the Applieant-The Testimony of Lieutenant Doyle Yesterday Was the Most Favor able for Him Yet PIoduced-The Part the Brooklyn Played in the Battle of Santiago.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Judge Advo- cate Lemly will probably not call more than six or eight more witnesses in the Schley court of inquiry. but MT Ray nor has almost forty on his list, and though many of these will proba bly not be called, the case is liable to con tinue a month.
 Lieutenant Doyle, formerly of the flagship Brooklyn, who though one of Sehlsy's witnesses. was put on by the department the day before, was re- called. MT. Raynor asked Lieutenant Doyle how many times he had seen Schley under fire.
 Every time we were under fire,'' was the reply.
 What was his conduct?" ''I did not have an opportunity to see him, as the commodore was at or near the coming tower. but immedi- atsly previous and after I saw him. He always struck me as being about as well possessed and composed as possible for Q. man to be under those circumstances"
 The witness was asked to give a brief account of the Brooklyn's part in the battle of July 3. After giving in de- tail how he fired the different guns a the enemy's ships ard the effect of the Brooklyn's famous loop. he said the first range at which he fired was 1.40O yards. This was increased to 2,0O0. The range after that varied from 1.S00 to 2.3G0 yards. He continued: At the time the Viscaya went ashore the Colon was at least five or six miles i1 the lead. Order was given to cease fir ing and con,e out of the turret for shell during the chase of the Colon. While we were on the top turret the Oregon was directed to try her 13-inch guns She did so. the first shots falling short. A little latsr she tried again, and came closer"
 Admiral Dewey: Directed by whcm?"
 By Commodore -sehley. sir. by sig nal. as I remember
 Dewey: You saw that signal2"
 'Yes sir. l saw the signal being made.
 Admiral Benham: Did you read the signal?"
 T did not. but I understood what it was. Ensign MacCauley, I think. made the signal"
 The further testimony of Doyle was about the coming up with the Colon and Captain Cook going to receive her surrender
 After Lieutenant Doyle had com pleted his testimony, Captain William C. Dawson, of the marine corps, was called. and was followed by Lieutenant Charles Dyson, of the bureau of steam engineering in the navy department Captain Dawson was signal officer aboard the battleship Indiana during the naval engagement. and gave an account from recollection of the be- havior of the various ships of the American fleet during the battle He said the Brooklyn had gone about 2.co0 yards southward before joining in the pursuit of Cervera's ships.
 Lieutenant Dyson was introduced to testify concerning the coal supply of the flying squadron, but the court ad- journed for the day before he could be heard to any extent.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONGRESS.

Portland. Ore, Oct S.-The first an- nual convention of the Photographers Association of the Pacific Northwest opened in Portland today and will con tinue through the remainder of the week. Prominent men of the camera are in attendance from various parts of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. In connection with the meeting there is an excellent display intended to show the latest and best work of the pho tographer- A number of medals and prizes will be given to those whose work is pronounced best by the jury of awards.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
As Distinguished From a Combine
 To Raise Prices.

Richmond. Va. Oct s.-The forma- ton of a national tobacco association is to be the result Of q meeting of prominent tobacco men which opened here today. Soma time ago the local trade sent out invitations for the con ference and representative tobacco growers and dealers of Virginia. Mary land. the Carolinas. Tennessee. Ohio and Kentucky have responded by be- ing present.
 Il Is not proposed that the organiZa- bfns to affect prices, but will have for its main object the building up of all branches of the trade where co-opera- alton would be effective. Among other things the association will gather and distribute fun and accurate statistics regarding the crops, prices and ex- ports.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
FARMERS OF THE WEST.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Oct 3.-At today's sessions of the National Farmers Con- gress papers were presented as fol- lows: state Control of Animal Dis eases, Leonard Pearson, state veter- marian of Pennsylvania; 'Soil Culture in the Semi Arid West" Prof. ". H. Campbell of Kansas; Ancient Ameri can Forests. Living and Terrified" John P. Brown of Indiana Mrs. Ser
 eha Dahl Laws of Minnesota addressed the congress tonight on the subject, The American Girl and the Home."
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
MAINE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Bangor. Me. Oct. 3.-Everything was in readiness for the opening, tonight of the annual Maine Musical Festival. The soloists to be heard this year are Mime. SiZanne Adams. Mime. Maconda, Mme. Schumann- Heink Mrs. Jennie King Morrison. Mime. Isabella Bouton. Willis F. Bachelor. Sig. Campari, Gwilym Miles. Miss Anna E. Often and Miss Carrie Hirschman. The fes- tival premises to be exceedingly suc- cessful, from the financial as well as artistic point of view.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
REUNION OF REGIMENTS.

Warren, Ind. Oct. S.-The Seventy fifth and One Hundred and First h. diana Volunteer infantry. which took a prominent part in the battles of Chickamaugua. Missionary Ridge and Atlanta. began a two days reunion here today Many veterans and their friends are in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
QUINCY FOR GOVERNOR
Massachusetts Democrats Turn Down
 Bryanism.

Boston, Oct 3.-Massachusetts dem> ocrats met in state convention today in the old Boston theater with the old line democrats in complete control Josiah Quincy, former mayor of Bos- ten, was named for governor.
 The faction led by George Fred Will Hams. which obtained control of the party several years ago, were silent as regards the Kansas City platform. The campaign will be conducted almost wholly on state issues.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
RAILWAY REMOVAL.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 3.-The South ern Railway company has completed arrangements for removing its shops from this city to Sheffield, Ala. The move has been contemplated for some time. but it is said that the decision was hassened because of the alleged lack of police protection during the recent machinists' strike.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
THE KNowLToN ESTATE.

New York, Oct. 3.-The accounts of the executors of the estate of the late Edwin F. Knowlton came up for final settlement today before Surrogate Ab- bolt MT. Knowlton was wealthy straw goods manufacturer of New York, who committed suicide three years ago His only daughter has mar ried Count SieTstorpff six years be- fore. and the bulk Of the estate goes to her two infant sons
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
CALIFORNIA CHANGERS.

Petaluma, Cal, Oct. 3.-The State Grange today adopted a resolution pledging .ke members in this state to employ no one who avo>vs himself an anarchist. The third Sunday of June of each year was selected as the State Grange memorial day.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
TORONTO DAY.

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct 3.-Toronto Day was celebrated at the exposition to- day by a gathering of several thou sand visitors from the Canadian city. Director General Buchanan extended greeting to the visitors and there were addresses by several prominent citi- zens of To!onto.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

but from New York. Massachusetts. Delaware, Virginia. New Jersey and Maryland, appeared in line with bands and apparatus. Out of respect to the memory of President Mckinley all flags. banners and apparatus were draped in mourning.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
A CHECK FOR ss.oss. 900.
Tn Payment for Minority Stock of
 Bethlehem Steel Go.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. s.-The Girard Trust company today received a check for $3,0tS. .O00 from DreXel x Go. in payment fer the minority stock of ttc Bethlehem Steel company, amounting to 1S1,000 shares. The payment of the check completes the sale of the Beth
 leneIn Steel company to Mir. Schwab.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
IMPLAcABLEs BREAK DOWN.

London. Oct. 3.-The new ba:tleship Inn. .acable. which left Plymouth on Saturday under command of Prince Louis of Battenberg. has returned with her engines broken down.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
PHILADELPHIA FIREMEN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3.-The con- vention of the Pennsylvania State Firenen's association eliminated ~to- day in the largest parade of firemen ever seen in this city, or perhaps any other city. Hundreds of uniformed ccmpanies, not only from this state.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
GOOD PROSPECT TO-DAY.

Washington. Oct 3.@The weather bureau. issued the following forecast of weather for tomorrow's race: Pres ent conditions indicate a prevalence of ten to twelve knot breeze off Sandy Hook on Friday
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
WORLDS RUNNING RECORD.

Chicago. Oct. S.-McChesaey ran six and a half furlongs at Harlem III 3:1S 4-5. the worlds record.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.

San Francisco-san Francisco Sacramento ,.
 eaIland-oakland 9. Los Angeles 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Silly, drunk. And If three floboes had
acted and talked as they did in the car
the passengers would have assisted the.
conductor in pu'tting the whole crowd
off the train. But no, they were gem
tleinen cheaven cave me mark'0 and
some of US who don't have TO carry a
Bottle of whisky to travel in safety fa d
to stand it or go into the other car fun
of crying babies. n. Il. THE is writ
ten during an attack of the grippe.)
1t is one Of the dutie $ of the pulpit
and a commonly expressed idea Of the
laity 70 insist that the. press shall be
outspoken in its uttera noes Shall be
fearless In other worGe, never mind
what Your subscribers think preach
the truth and Shame the devil The
+ Chicago Chronicle tried that the next
clay after Bryans last defeat They
came out and pounded him and the
demo -populst crowd that Went down
in the ditch with him, And We of the
republican, stripe think the editor was
honest. He Was getting i'm his work on
the fearless plan. But that same
feaf'iess plan has cost the Chronicle
thousands OF subscribers Z nd patrons
in iowa and probably elsewhere. in one
Iowa town. ~ here the population Is un-
der 800, the local newsdealer cut off
seventeen dailies as the result OF that
'.ftarlsss editorial. These out and out
is 10 Subscribers diin tresish hearing
the truth from an edit6, wflo had
been eading them on to .slctors and
glory with Hrayrl nasne at the mast
head only three days Before One good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

The business of the Denton Shoe
Company Of Columbus, o., has been
placed in the hands OF q receiver ON 4
petition alleging insolvency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
LOCKER ON in IOWA.
ScsssosssGssesoseco0o0sst.y.S. .s:
For the Times Repnblict


.ue publican.
rlafttey' Ja1 IA common sight IN
northwes tern iowa on these cold yintar3
days is the farmers team coming III
town. The man ciatba.a 3
coat and, tf,e u.iye s;t+;rs
o,,,vs.,..,t, ,..;.,, Ds'si.ie alsit
,,.;.,, i'ae ths
's,,.. :. =. eie ,li' scat was 4! evil
sne GIG not
- .'ios's TUT coat
- 80. .Sse VI 1ess peioN tn arm
49, =. -, vas ~ g elossk OF cape made
:. 80 {. va q man s heavy fiirl
iis' : - Y ~ tss 40 rs cal-
-. 50 s''s ~ iissa " aiaes her meek and.
-. : 49, pi.,.Feseas tne same as her
, =. essllsats nuspane, The arms were
49,, 'i.s' 'ie coat reached 70 the
poe,oii, q hsr arsss. And as she
s1', A'7a a,oi's oils street 50 Comfortably
enc 's'iaissfply cad sofle Of Us krlew that
elsiisr ssils vas q mighty sensible No-
, nlt. he,szs7il Or haes y sensible and kind
nus fsinaies All Of these condi- l
''oi'ss eAislse-
Explanations of7the house drawn a
F siooN sles may continue u explain till
' =. ai.u LILY Gay altsi seme one
VIII assert that ti.ere was niger in
me Wooapiie Why the NiMton man
should nave drawn II and then could
mol SNOW ile ticket was asked d hum
dre's TIMES. Andlalf he didn't have that
ticket What ticket did he have? And
u ne dry goods nanin Sioux City had
that ticket on the books how was it
that the thread man got The favored
5 ticket and is going 70 get the house?
AnG did the thread man take $500
Worth OF tickets 70 settle $500 the
owner OF the house borrowed Of him2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
u'g nas gsdap aauarg H. 1901

b
capltoi. IT Is on these reports that the
as'9s s'sment Tor purposes Of taxation is
Lassd According TO the repor.. the
sa,ue OF me roadped IS $4,000, and the
, oa,ing SOCK si'svo. The receipts for
isVo We're over $1,000, enough to raise
ene road from the third to the second
N'ass. " tnis amount s444O.O3 were
passenger fares S2'S53.l4 freight re-
seip.si ana s44osSa express. II looks to
me inteliigencer like a mighty healthy
showing.
Vinton.
The community was shocked Tuesday
alesrnoon py the word that Mr.. Lor-
EMO halyea was dead The end came
aller TWO or three days Illness, of
'iiss Y MONA, At the age of "A. Mr.. Raj
~ had peens closely connected with
.lle noleis Of vinton and other business
i.terests almost from the beginning of
. .ll .oM a ne pulit the lsaiyea House
sMeiiey-hVe Years ago and has been
WI since me leading hotel of the
eoM i'' -sit. fsaiyea retired from active
llve years ago.
Waterloo.
The son Of ono Of a., ,,orta r.;.,,,., :, !,
promincnt men Wa g 4, 80 :,
morning II 15anor.s s;, .s.,a "a
|duction. A damage claim i. ais, ~.
pended to the charges. The plaintiff is
a Young woman of this city The sum
asNeu is $4,000 John Kirsh OF.
Eagle Center, has confessed himself d
voluntary bankrupt, and hia petition
la IN the hands of Referee Hoxie Mr.
Nirsh is a member of a threshing firm
| "a MI \, IL :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

his home in Salt Lake City by the Zea-
landia, after month spent in the is-
lands. He came here to take part in the
senli-annual celebration of the intro
duction of Mormonisrn into these is-
lands He is the only survivor OF the
eighteen mormon missionaries who
came to introduce mormonisrn. 1t is
more than forty years since he finished
his missionary labors here. He says
that the work of his church has been
very satisfac Glory here
Regarding the anti-polygamy propa-
Eganda which Is being carried on In. the
east by the Rev. w r. Cam bell. and
Or. $. j. Elliott. the latter an Episco-
palian deaconess he says that polyga-
my is not low practiced by Nlormons.
Those who in former times practiced ii
have simply made provision for their
plural wives and for the offspring from
them, az in morals and good sense they
should. In all the states where Nor
mons reside he saws there are laws
against polygamy, and il these men
toned in the dispatches from the main
land know that polyganay is practiced,
az they say they do. they must have
some evidence of ii, and if they have
they should present / to the proper Off
cials. that the offenders might be prose
cuted
The truth is. he says. Miss Helen
Could, vice president Of the Interna-
stional Council oil Women for Christia n
and Patriotic Services under whose
auspices DR.. Elliott and the Rev. Mr.
Campbell are lecturing. isa very rich
young woman With generous Instincts
ard 5lesis being worked by people who
are neither rich orsof generous i'm
pulses.
United states District ATTORNEY
lsaird 8 campaign against combinations
n restraint of trade, made. unlawf,l]
under the anti trust law. has been very
successful. Nearly ali the combination
nave dissolved and given the district at
torney assurances they viii not here
ter act und err the combination. The
lumber ttusr which was simply an In
formal agreement of the principal lu,n-
per dealers g sell az Uniform prizes
mas dissolved. The livery stable rrust
Which was of a much more form al cfl ar
acter,s being an agree,n ents entered IL. "a
in writing and providing penal ties IN
viola sions' If the agreement, il the lat-
est to submit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

70 accem'n oiate those who are par
tial % the use Of atomizsrs in Applying
liquids into the nasal pasea ges for ca !
tai'rhal troubles the proprietors prs
pare Ell Cream Balm. Price, !nclud-
ing the spraying tube. is 10 cents.
Dsu gsists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties Of the
solid prepa ration. Cream Balm is
quissKly absorbed by the membrane
and does not dry up the ss-creti tons. but
changes them 70 ma tural and healthy
character Ely Bros, IS Warren street.
Nav York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
CL-anl.,,J Cote r,+yS1

Connecticut is setting good example
Tor Iowa and other states to follow in
improvement of the public highways.
The good-roads movement began there
between five and six years ago. Since
then 159 out of the 1853 towns in the state
sEs-ye awaited themselves of the state
l;iws for improved highways. During
the last two years the state and towns
combined have spent s467,550 for inn
Ilroved highways, and thirty-nine new
towns have taken state aid. The total
number of miles of improved highways
Guilt during the two years is 109. Mac
adam remains the popular form of paw
ing. but many towns are using the
raoney for grading.
The state highway commissioner in
Ills annual report just published says
that popular interest in good roads Is
increasing, the latest feature of the
movement being its extension to the
sIoorer farm towns, which at first We're
unwilling TO avail themselves of the
law. The larger towns are now pushing
highway improvement into their more
thinly settled regions.
The greatest difficulty encountered BY
d good roads movement is in the begin
ring. Once it is fairly under way th..
good results are apparent TO all and peo-
pie cheerfully tax themselves to carry Ii
en- The lesson of The Connecticut ex-
rerience is that Iowa should lose no time
in doing likewise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
Paid Dear Tor His Leo.

b. p. G;lanton. OF Thackerville. Tex.
i. two years paid over 5000 to doctors 10
cure q running sore on his Leg Then
they wanted oout 1t OF. but he cured
u with one box of Eucklen's Arnica
salve Guaranteed cure for piles; %
CENTS box. Sold by George p. Powers.
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
VACCINATION IN IDA GROVE.

Ida Grove Pioneer.
Owing to the close proximity of small
pox--in fact one case being now pre-
vslent in the county-the city board o.
ifealth and the school board will insis
or the strict adhering to the following
rules in regard to Vaccination, even il
expulsion from The public schools is nee;
ossary to enforce it:
Rule Every person entering an,
public or private schools of Iowa, mus
give satisfactory evidence of protection
by vaccination
Rule 2-The fact of vaccination ant
protection must be entered with eacl
name on the school record and on trans
fer and promotion lists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
Gilt ETTE 1I6 IVES,
= Main
TRANSFER
" Vest Main COMPANY
Storage for Household Goods,
Merchandise. Etc......Pianos
and Safes Moved.

/ w. n. French, formerly city clerk of
Galena, ILL., who Is charged with OBJ
taining $i,400 on forged note, u under
1arlesk at MemphiB Tenn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Imitators have been many Thought
iul peonle nave learned that true merit
comes only With the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Company, % csrts McBslds
4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Such little pills as Dewitt. Little
Early Fsisers are very easily taken. and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver. and bowels. All drug sts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
LORD KITCHENER OUT WITH AN
OTHER PROCLAMATION FOR
BENEFIT OF BOERS
LEADERS TO BE BAN1sHED
Letter to SchaIk-Burgher Says the
Responsibility for the War
Rests on the Beers
Themselves
BoERs' PROPERTY TO BE SOLD

PRETORIA, Sept "a pamphlet has
been published here under Lord Kitch-
GERS authority containing notice of the
permanent banishment of several Boer
leaders captured since Sept. Is, and also
e long letter from Lord Kitchener, re-
plying to a communication from Acting
President Schalk-Burgher, received Sept.
s. Lord Kitchener promises to send the
Schalk-Burgher letter to the imperial
government, which, he says, reciprocates
the Boer statesman's desire for peace.
Lord Kitchener then proceeds to explain
that the responsibility for the war rests
with the burghers, whose invasion of
unprotected British territory opened the
Saddest page in the South African his
tory" He quotes a letter from a mem
Der of the Volksraad to a member of the
Cape Colony assembly, declaring that
''the time is ripe to drive the English
from South Africa
In conclusion, Lord Kitchener declares
that, having annexed the two republics to
Great Britain. he cannot break faith with
the people who have shown loyalty to the
new regime, and so far as cIemency to
Cape rebels is concerned, this is the pre-
Togauve of the ruler, which must be eX-
ercised with unfettered discretion
A proclamation has been issued provid-
ing for the sale of property of burghecs
still in the field in accordance with the
terms of Lord Kitchener's previous pro-
clamation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

thing concerning the story that his cap
tain had sold him last year, Sir Thomas
said
THAT is an old story which I denied
some time ago. l really do not care to
say anything more about it just now.'
SIR THOMAS STILL CONFIDENT.
OF Saturdays race he declared he had
nothing to say except to repeat that with
a good strong breeze the Shamrock
would do better than she did on Saturday.
From the outside the dent in the port
quarter of the Erin, where the Gresham
struck her, shows deep depression in the
sheer strake plate, just abaft the gang
way ladder. The after end of the plate
is pushed in and some of the rivets are
sheared. The wooden wearing piece of
moulding at the waterways is splintered,
but a little white paint will cover up
the damage temporarily, so that 1t can
hardly be seen from a little distance
At the same time considerable damage
has been done inside, the end of a beam
having buckfed, and to repair this and
the plate will require several weeks in
dry dock, so said a naval architect to-
day, and the expenditure of quite sum
of money.
Mr.. William G. jameson, who was re-
ported seriously hurt by being thrown
down when the vessels came together,
was looking as bright and cheerful as
ever today.
'I am not on crutches. you see,'' he
said, laughing, although l was hurt a
little''