davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
RANeEs FUe. or cAtrlE.
The Eikhorn Has Shipped n, 900 Head
During the Summer.

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. 18.-corbln
Morse, one of the leading cattlemen of
this part of THE west, has just shipped
in 2, 200 head of cattle from Texas. The
American Bond and Live Stock Com
pany. of Denver, has brought in during
the season something like 1000 head, be-
Ing mostly 2-year-olds The Elkhorn
Company has received an order for sixty
cars. to be delivered at Belle Fourche ON
Aug. 16. The first shipment of cattle
win be made on that day east, and from
that time on the shipments will be regu-
lar until cold weather. A good many
cattle, owners Will hold onto their stock
as long as possible. owing to the excel
lent condition of the range and the con-
sequent possibility of putting on more
weight before shipment. Local cattle
men are now looking to the drought
stricken counties of Kansas for range
stock. Thirty carloads of cattle have all
ready been brought in. 1t is estimated
that 10000 head of cattle have been
brought onto the ranges along the Elk
horn railroad this summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Trace Typhoid TO Bad Water.

Baraboo Wis. Aug. 1s.-Sewage-
laden water from the river is the cause,
lit is said. of the epidemic of typhoid
fever which has fastened its grip on
the people of this city. The charge
is made against the water company
that, in violation of its contract, it
has pumped polluted water from the
river when it should have furnished the
city with spring water.
Just at present the people are in a
humor to do serious damage to the
feelings of the water company as we'll
as its plant. and probably action
would be taken were it not that the
waterworks are to be sold on Sept. 5
under mortgage, and it is the hope
of the people that the city vii be able
hereafter to control it's own supply.
The charge that the fever is produced
by bad water is fatty denied by the
officials of the company. Already the
deaths have exceeded 1875, and this in
a population of 5000 is alarmingly
large. Appeals for nurses and medical
help have been sent to Chicago. Mil
waukee and other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Empress Remain. Inferred,

Potsdam, Aug. 13.-The remains of the
dowager empress were inferred today
beside those of her husband in the
mausoleum Of Friedenkirche, near Pots
dam.
Between and 9 o'clock this morn
ing the bells of all the churches here
tolled. Shortly after 10 Emperor Will.
lam and others of the imperial family,
the visiting princes, high court officials.
military dignftaries. members of the
cabinet, knights Of the black eagle,
members of the feichstag, and foreign
ambassadors assembled at Wild park
railroad station. AT 1880 the funeral
train arrived. Twenty non-commis-
stoned officers of the dowager em-
presses Hussar regiment bore the coffin
from the train to the royal hearse.
Slowly and solemnly the procession
formed in the shady avenue extending
from Wild Park to the new palace. The
public had there its only opportunity to
see the procession and got only slight
view, altho immense crowds hail as
sembled In the street. When the pro-
cession reached the Mausoleum the cof-
fin was borne across It's threshold and
the cathedral choir from Berlin intoned
the solemnest stroke. DR.. Persius, chap
lain, offered prayer, after which the
choir again sang. Only the emperor,
empress, members of the imperial fam
lily, King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
other members of the British royal fam
lily. and princes of the highest rank en-
tered the mausoleum, which Is small.
When their majestys left the mauso-
leum the procession dissolved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13

try. A few years ago Minnesota had the
commander-in-chie but aside from
that the office has seldom come to the
western states. Gen. Torrance was a.
Pennsylvania soldier, but is now and
has been many years a. lawyer in Mime
sofa. Gen. Dan Sickles, whose name will
be presented by New York, is likely to
be the successful candidate, owing to his
great popularity. altho- he has said he
will not be able to fulfill the duties of
the position. The other candidate is
Thomas j. Stewart, OF Pennsylvania
Some years ago the Iowa department
rad In mind to present candidate for
the position of commander-in-chfcf and
the prospect of election was good. but
after going over the ground carefully he
refused to be a candidate because he felt
he would not be able to do the work.
Des Moines knights of Pythias hope
that if the grand lodge determines upon
locating the grand lodge permanently at
some place in Iowa. Des Moines will be
the place, but among great many of
the Pythians the sentiment is freely ex-
pressed that the grand lodge ought to
leave this matter alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
sryDENT,s CLEVER WORK.
ne Is Making 4 Fortune Out Of Ore
TaiIinae.

Rapid City. s. D., Aug. 13.-Black
Hills people are very much interested In
the work of Howell Clevenger, of this
city, a young student Of the State School
of Mines. He is son of Rev. q. s.
Clevenger, who is well known in ver-
million, Pierre and some other cities in
this state as a Baptist preacher.
Young Clevenger learned at the school
of mines that cyanide of potasg,ium has
nn affinity for gold and silver Near the
school buildings is the old chlorination
works, which some years ago treated
ores from the northern Hills, but 1t did
rot save nearly all OF the values and as
q consequence the several thousand tons
Of tailings, or the ore that had been
partly treated. still contained from Sc to
SIS per ton in the precious metals. Clev-
-enger found this out by actual test on
the ore, and he also discovered that he
could extract most all of the remaining
value by the cyanide process. He got
his father to advance money enough for
a small cyanide plant, which he erected
near the old chlorination works. He had
several small wooden tanks, little
house for his precipitation watts and a
team and scraper. This constituted his
outfit. Last summer he, is said TO have
cleaned up something like 81 500. AS soon
as he could he started up again this
spring and he is about to make his last
iclean-up, having worged over all cs the
ere. He estimates that he will make
comething like 5000 for this summers
work. He will move his little plant at
another place Immediately and he is
sure to make fortune at this branch
of the mining business Rev. Mr.. Clev-
enger is at present in the Klondike
country, acting as missionary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
.PRl|E;' ARE IkAll|I
The 9 5 $ llac Fouls Invader In
: se for the Canada
G.. I.e.y,
Unfortunate Occurrence Il the
Start Results In Protests
BY Shippers.
Canadian Boat Wins Racs. the
Milwaukee Taking Place 81
Cadillac.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-In a five knot
southeast breeze, on triangular course
OF twenty-one miles, the third Of the
races for the Canada cup was started
with an unfortunate occurrence, which
caused the flags of protest to be raised
from both yachts. The Cadillac crossed
the line at II o'clock on the port tack,
the Invader following few seconds
later. The Invader crossed on the star
board tack, bus so close were the rivals
that this maneuver forced the Detroiter
to come about. AS she was right on the
buoy the Invader fouled her, running ON
the Cadillac's starboard quarter. Both
captains hoisted protest flags. The Ca
dillac had the windward position at the
start. The Invader pointed higher, but
could not foot fast enough to cross
ahead Of her. Then followed q series OF
tacks, both shippers showing great skill
in jockeying. At 11:14 the Cadillac, after
being spoken by the judges boat, turned
back. AT 11:20 the Invader came about
on the port tack, ran to the Cadillac and
announced that the Detroiter had been
disqualified by the judges. Commodore
Shaw, who was following on the yacht
Truant, however, came up and ordered
Captain Thompson to proceed over the
| course. Thompson shook out the reef
he had taken in and started in pursuit Of
the Invader. which was by this time
well ahead. Captain Thompson mega
phoned the Associated Press boat that
he intended to make protest against
the Invader. AT 1906 both boats were
making close haul or porklac The In
vader seemed 200 yards to the good. The
wind has freshened somewhat and is
now blowing seven miles an hour.
| The Invader rounds the first stake
boat at 12::2S:3O, the Cadillac two min,
utes later.
The Invader rounded the first buoy at
12:2S:35 and there she crossed Cad.llac's
1lcourse. The Detroiter turned about and
started back for her moorings. The
Milwaukee having followed the course,
4 took up the race when Cadillac dropped
out and turned the buoy few lengths
behind her competitor and clung close to
her during the first half of the second
\ leg, both running free before the wind.
AT 200 p. m. Invader was three quart
\ ers of mile ahead of the Milwaukee.
/ The latter apparently has no chance.
4 The Judges disqualified the Cadillac for
fouling the Invader during the man
euvers at the start.
Invader crossed the finish line at
/ 2::49 and the Milwaukee at 2:54.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
To Enforce Wage Reduction.

Fall River. Mass, Aug. 13.-The
Manufacturer Association held a
meeting this afternoon and unanimous
ly voted to enforce reduction of about
15 per cent in the wages of the 10000
operatives employed in the cotton
mills. September 8 was named as the
date for the cut to take, effect.
They claim that with the present
price of cotton and the selling price
of print cloths it is impossible to make
print cloths at profit unless the cost
of production is reduced. Already they
have tried the curtailment plan in an
attempt to better the conditions. and
found 1t a failure.
An interview with the labor leaders
this evening developed the fact that
they are all opposed to the reduction.
They say without hesitation that the
operatives will fight to a finish. and
that so far as present indications go
the 3rd of September will bring on one
Of the most extensive strikes in the
history of the textile industry in New
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
| DARING 1R|l|NR||OB|B||['N|||'|| ! ! 4 !
Missouri. Kansas { Texas Pas.
senser Train Held Upiin
Indian Territory.
Robbers Compelled the Passen.
GERS 70 Throw Their Val
uables In I Sack.
Express Car Raided and Train
Detained Two Hours-.Pos
In Pursuit.

Denison, Texas, Aug. 13.-The Missou-
ri. Kansas & Texas passenger train.
Inbound, was held up and robbed at
Caney Switch, /. T., at 1880 this morning
by two men, who got on the train at At
Okla. When two miles north Of Caney
they crawled over the tender with pis-
tols in hand, covered the engineer and
fireman and commanded them to stop
at the Caney water tank. There the
men were joined by three others, and at
this juncture fusilade of shots alarmed
the crew and passengers Postal Clerk
Tully was compelled to go thru the
train, carrying sack into which valua-
bles were thrown. Every passenger was
robbed and then the robbers turned their
attention to the express cars. Both safes
were blown open with dynamite and the
contents secured.
The amount stolen is not yet known,
altho the robbers got some valuable
jewelry. They gave q diamond ring and
shirt stud to Engineer Lanlam. After
the work was done the robbers, who
seemed to enjoy the situation. sat
around and laughed over the matter.
The whole affair was carried out with
out hitch. 1t is believed the men had
had experience in this line Of business
before. After holding the train two
hours the robbers left, going east In the
dense bottoms. The train men cut out
the wrecked express car and ran down
to Caney Station. advising the officers
up and down the road.
Within two hours posses OF United
States marshals with bloodhounds were
on the trail. 1t is rumored that two
men have been captured. but the re-
ports lack verification. The express
company claims it lost nothing and
Conductor Dolan estimates the passen-
gers lost about $500.
Fort Worth, Texas Aug. 13.-United
Estates marshals arrested seven men in
Caney bottoms, charged with the, rob:
berys OF the Katy train. Part of the plum
4 der has been recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Meteors Seen at Carroll.

Special to ''meS-Republican.
Carroll, \g. 13.-Last night between
the hours or nine and ten o'clock some
fifteen or twenty meteors were seen by
persons who were sitting on lawns or
out for an evening promenade. Some
of the shooting stars We're quite bril-
liant and semed to shoot entirely across
the heavens while others were rather
dim and Of short route.
DR.. Gockely, who for many years was
given up as confirmed old bacnelor.
has taken unto himself wife and last
night about 500 men and boys organized
with an equipment of sheet iron, tin
horns. cow bells, tom toms and fire.
works. After forming at the vssst sk.i
of Fourth street they marched up
Fourth to Adams to the residence OF the
doctor, where they gave quite an elab-
crate program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
a struetural worker's Yarn.

But hear the iron men and their own
stories. A group Of them sat one night
In my presence and spun yarns.
"Out on the Louisville bridge" said
John - he took fresh pu6 Of his cigar,
"the false work suddenly gave way. The
false work, you know" Ito mel zig the
temporary wood bracing we work upon
while building. The men below could see
It buckling; the fellers on top knew when
they started to work on it In the morning
that It wasn't safe. All at once. AZ I say,
It went One OF the fellers made jump
for the river. It was 200 feet down, but
be tried Il. As he jumped he interlocked
his leEs (Ae had on big. heavy boots).
Those boots, weight carried him down
straight. He struck the water on his
feet and wasn't hurt at all. a few days
later he was out walking. slipped, fell
sthree, TT and broke leg. That's true.
= knew ~ nap. Leslie's LeAtAay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Ing been brought by the ceenNany in adj
vance 30 as to be on hand. if strike
came reused little interest among the
oRIEF FoR THE sNELLs.
Son Of the Murdered Mi,lionairs insane
From Drink,

~ sssS svs vs0s00uO0 vU00UU
From Drink.
chicago, Aug. 13.--The barred portals
iot the county detention hospital swung
luck yesterday to admit Albert jerome
Smell, son OF the West Side s,illionaire
VINO was murdered in his home thirteen
gears ago. Two policemen followed him
to the ward where he was to be de-
tanned, and delivered to the attendants
70 document ordering an inquiry into his
mental condition.
The commitment of the only son Of the
man whose assassination is a part OF
Chicago's history was complete sur
brise to the friends of the family and
those who have followed the troubles OF
the Smells during the last decade. AT the
same time it served to recall all the
dark tales Of the murder, the stories
that forced their way from concealment
end added to the burdens OF the widow
and, last Of all, the bitterly contested
legal battle for possession of Mrs Snells
estate because of the charge that Mrs
A. j. Stone was not a daughter of old
Amos Smell.
found last night who was willing to dis
cuss this latest phase of misfortune to
settle upon the children who were made
fatherless by midnight assassin. 9th
ers would not admit that they believed
Albert Smell was actually insane, OF
even affected by too much Indulgence in
liquor. AT the hospital his attendants
declared that he gave no signs Of vio-
lence and seemed to understand every
thing that was transpirlng around him
The affairs Of the Snells came into
prominence on the morning OF Feb. 8
1888, when the police We're called from
the West Lake street station to the i'm
posing Washington boulevard residence
and found the millionaire dead. He hac
been shot by some one that he had sur.
prised in the early hours Of the morn
ing moving stealthily about the lower
rooms of his mansion home.
Smell was removed shortly before moor
yesterday from the. house where his
father met his death, 425 Washington
boulevard. He was taken by officers
from the West Lake street police sta.
tion, his wife having declared that she
believed her life to be in danger. 1t was
said that his condition was due tc
heavy drinking, which had so affected
his mind that he deserted the comfort:
OF his rooms and sought refuge in the
barn, whence he foraged the neighbor.
hood for fresh supplies # liquor. H,
had made no actual attack on Mrs
Smell, but his actions had been such a.
to be construed as constant menace
The papers calling for the examination
into his mental condition were sued ou
by his cousin, Walter Smell, at the re
quest of his wife, -ss,s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13

tions that could be made for the presi-
dency and vice presidency.
A movement was started some time
ago to endeavor TO make Senior Palma
the unanimous choice OF the people for
the presidency. and overtures were
made to Senior Maso with view Of per-
suading him to accept the vice presi-
dency. 1t is asserted, however, that thus
far Senior Maso has declined to fall In
with this plan, as he relies upon the me-
gro vote to EJECT him president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
LeMars National Dividend.

LeMars, Aug 1S.-Receiver Thornton.
of the IeMars National Bank. which
was wrecked by T. F. Ward last April,
has received instructions from the
comptroller of the currency at Washing
ton to pay dividend of 25 per cent to
the creditors of the bank, and the divi-
dend Will be paid as soon as the sched-
ule can be made up and the checks
mailed out from Washington.
Receiver Thornton advised the pay
ment of the dividend few days ago and
yesterday morning received notice that
the first dividend would be paid at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Train Wrecked,

Parsons, Kas., Aug. ia Missouri,
Kansas & Texas north-bound passenger
train was wrecked at Pryor Greek, I. IT,,
this morning. No one is reported hurt.
The front truck of mail car struck a
switch and was ditched. taking the
baggage car and smoker with them. No.
a left Dennison, Tex. near the scene of
the reported hold up of the south bound
No. at $3.50 this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Short Telearams.

Charles Roberts, aged A years, of
beardstown. ILL.,. has been adjudged in
sane.
A special term of the circuit court will
be held at Qreenville. Mass. for the pur-
pose of bringing to justice the assassins
Of the Italians who were murdered in
July.
Fourteen citizens of Denison. o., have
brought suit for s25, 900 damages against
the American Sheet Steel company,
claiming it is dismantling and abandon
ing plant to which the citizens had
given bonus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Police Captain Indicted

New York, Aug. 1s.-The grand jury,
at the request of District Attorney Phil
bin, today indicted Police Captain
Thomas j. Diamond on charge of neg
lect of duty as public officer. The basis
of the charge consists in Captain Dia-
mond's alleged neglect to report Luna
schmids qisorderly house as a suspi-
-o;o,,r y,tooe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
PROF GARNER HEARD FROM.
Secures Phonosraphie Productions o
Monkey Talk.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Professor R. L.
Garner. who has spent years studying
the language of monkeys, writes to a
friend in this city that he has recently
secured a number of photographic
productions of conversations of mon
keys which he hopes to be able to
translate. Professor Garner first pur-
sued the system of talking monkey
language on his machine placed with
in the cage by his side and after Shav-
ing got as clearaa sample Ut monkey
talk as possible undef the circum-
stances he springs. 1t on another set
of monkeys. gets what these monkeys
have to say In answer. and with the
material has attempted to add to what
he has already discovered of monkey
pf1L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Memorial Service a London.

London, Aug. IA memorial service,
attended by many persons prominent in
social, political and diplomatic circles4
was held today in the chapel royal Of st.
James palace. simultaneously with the
funeral of Empress Frederick at Pots
dam.
Dispatches from all parts OF the con-
tinent announce celebration of memoir
ial services in honor OF the dead em-
press 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
euerjII. Warf.re.

Washington, Aug. 13-Oscar Malros.
United States consul at Colon. Colon
bia, reports to the state department, un-
der date of July. 90, according to the re-
port guerilla fighting has been going on
at different times between Colon and
Panama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
sixtv-Iwo Saloons in = pav.

Lawton, o. T., Aug. 13.-The ban on
saloons was lifted yesterday. and before
9 o'clock siXty-two We're operating here.
While this country was an Indian reser-
vation, even the introduction of liquor
was prohibited, and after the opening
saloons We're barred for few days
merely as precaution,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
PoLl.. ..ANs IN a .FIeHT.
Boston statesman Engage in Fistie En-.
counter in New York.

counter in New York.
New York, Aug 1s.-fn a fight this
morning in front Of the Gilsey House be-
tween three Boston politicians and a
number of delegates attending meet
ing of the wall paper manufacturers
Joseph A. Conry, democratic congress
man-elect of the Ninth Massachusetts
district. and a leading member Of the
party in Boston, was stabbed in the
back. William F. Francis, a wall paper
manufacturer. was wounded in the
thigh. Aldermen Norton and Bowen. of
Boston, were said to be engaged In the
fracas, the cause Of which is not known.
No arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Engine Epxlodes, Two Killed.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. IA freight To-
comotive, drawing mixed train on the
Denver & Rio Grande. exploded mile
east of La veta. Engineer Woods was
blown to atoms and Fireman Masel 20
badly injured that he died in a few
hours. Both We're from Pueblo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in the west tonight.
Illinois Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in the east tonight.
PAGE ONE.
f;EWS:
The Strike Situation.
Both Sides Confident.
Interment of the Empress.
Invader Wins Another Race.
Daring Train Hold Up.
Frank Herriott As Author.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Colombia War.
To Prove Koch's Theory.
France After Our Wheat.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Candidates for weaver.s Place.
Judge Tedford's Resignation.
Wreck on NJ. & st. L.
Fight for Pythian Chancellorship..
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
A Bit of Foolishness.
Obstrusion of the Tramp Evil
A Good Iowa Plank.
An Eastern View of Iowa.
Looker-on's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
The Convention and Ticket.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
A Carnegie Gift for Marshalltown.
Therell Be No Hard Times.
Democrats Will Support Stiger.
counterfeiter Says He Worked
This City.
Old Settlers Expecting Big Atten-
dance.
The City News in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
The Market Outlook.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Clever Bank Swindle.
Divorce Case at Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
Tennis championship.

Newport, Aug. 13.-Ware and Wright
won the double in the tennis champion
ship today. They will become chal-
slengers for the national championship
and will meet the holders of that title,
Ward and Davis. here tomorrow.