davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
FOUR MEN
Are Arrested, Suspected of Having Robbed
Somerset Bank.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Newark O., March 27.-Four men
were arrested at Thornville today or
suspicion of being the men who burg
larized the Somerset bank early yes
terday morning Two of the men car
ried fine shot guns. The pocket book
of one contained piece of fuse. On
the persons of the men were found
files, drills, punch and a chisel.
While the men were shabbily dressed
they do not have the appearance OF
tramps and officers think they have the
right men. The prisoners have givel.
no account of themselves and have
nothing to say. Two officers are now
out after the fifth member, whom they
hope to capture in few hours.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
CIRCUIT RACES.

BY Associated Press.
Little Rock Ark, March 27.-Thc
track was fast
Five and one-half furlongs: Aber-
dale, first; Charlie Daniels, second
Fleish Dor, third. Time, /: 1914.
One half mile: Warner, first; Fol
low, second; Yetta p, third. Time
:51R.
Seven-eights mile: Cogswell, first;
Elsie Dell, second; Morris Volmer
third. Time, 1:31&.
Mile handicap: J. H. Sloan, first,
Lady Strathmore, second; Tuskarosa
third. Time, 1:441a.
Five and one-half furlongs: Harry
Duke, first; Rosy Morn, second; Mag
gle W., third. Time, 1:11A.
Mile: Annie Lauretta. first; Wind.
ward, second; C. P. Jones, third. Time
1:46H.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
CONFUSING
And Irregular Was the Movement In the
Stock Market.

! BY Associated Press.
New York March 27.-The movemen,
of today's stock market was confusing
and irregular. The dealings were
highly professional and there seemed
to be a contest waging between a bull
following and bear following, each
side commanding the services of some
of the Oldest and most skillful profess
sional operators in the street.
The market opened with the influ-
ence of last nights upward rush still
manifest but selling to take profits
caused decline almost Immediately,
which forced prices very generally be-
low last nights level. eHq
In Burlington and Northern Pacific
the profit taking was especially heavy.
The feeling of depression was practi-
cally overcome during the first hour.
During the rest of the day there was "a
succession of advances of different
stocks, each development of new
strength causing but slight response
in the general market and being invar-
iably succeeded by realizing move
ment which carried prices back all the
way from a fraction to two points.
Among the specialties Sugar, Gener-
al Electric, Colorado Fuel and Rubber
stocks were conspicuous. Only few
stocks closed at the top and profit TAX
ing was going on at the close, which
was irregular.
The bond market was strong anu
continued active. U. S. 3s advanced
a and old As registered "a per cent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Base Ball Association.

BY Associated Press.
Ft. Wayne, March 27.-The meet
ing of the Western Association of base
ball clubs was concluded today. The
season will open April 25 and consist
of 140 games. The northern division
will consist of Grand Rapids, Fort
Wayne, Toledo and Marion, and the
southern of Louisville Dayton, Column
bus and Indianapolis. A three year
agreement was made. 1N
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 27,-Butter
22l9 eggs, ~. n'r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
the THEATRE.
PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN. ;

The action of this play of which Mr..
Hanford has the title part is supposed
to take place in Louisiana. Politics
and love form its theme 1t abounds in
strong scenes, brave speeches, and the
other features usually present where
intensity is the main characteristic.
Mr.. Hanford's strongest points are his
extreme naturalness and freedom from
ranting; at the same time he thrills his
hearers by the passionate intensity of
his utterances. No amount of decla-
nation could produce the thrillingly ef-
fective result that occurs in the power
full third act, where John Allen stands
in his room quietly smoking his pipe
without exhibiting a trace of excite
ment while mob outside his door
threatens his life. This is one of the
plays strongest scenes.
Mr.. Hanford will be supported NV
Miss Marie Drofnah and a strong com
pany of players, each member of which
has been engaged with view of spec
ial fitness for the part to be imperson-
ated. Special scenery is carried bv
the company in order to fully repro-
duce the beautiful atmosphere of the
southern scenes in which the plav Is
laid. Auditorium Tuesday night
April z. M G.. SEIPEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Princeton Won Annual Debate.
BY Associated Press .

By Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn. March 81. :
Princeton won the annual debate VITA
Yale tonight. The subject was: RE
solved, that system of subsidies, 9TH
er than transport mail subsidies,
should be adopted by the United State;
to encourage ship building and ocean
carrying trade" Yale supported the
affirmative.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Kltchsnsr'S Report.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. =
London, March 27.-A despatch from
Lord Kitchener to the War Office dat
ed Pretoria, March 27, says: "our cas-
ualties in Gen. Babington's action near
Kafirs Kraal were two killed and sew
eral wounded. The Beers left % dead
and 80 wounded. AS their pursuit was
rapid many more Boer casualties arc
likely"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Will Not Resign.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. March 27.-Post-
master General Smith today gave out
an emphatic denial to the stories that
he intended to resign his office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Mr. w Hutchison having purchased the entire business
of the H. B. Stores has from April the first until July the 1s
to eoganize the whole business, and pay off the retiring
partners In order to do promptly the entire stocks OF
clothing, Shoes hats gents furnishing goods musical nstr
mens sewing machines, millinery sverware, ewelry, jar
diners and blankets will be
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
Eastern Racing Season.
Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-The
racing season in the east will begin
tomorrow, when the Washington Jock
ey Club throws open it's gates at Ben
nings for fifteen days. There are to
be six races daily.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28

Tickets for the Parker CONCERT Co
at the Auditorium Friday evening. are
now on sale at the Corner Drug store,
Mar 2S 1t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-28
TOLEDO MARKET

IOIEDU MAhhEI.
By Associated Press.
Toledo, O., March 27.-Wheat, rs;
corn, 41a4; oats, 26; rye, 531a clover
seed, $50. Oil unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
viceroy of the province of Pe-Chi-Li, in.
which are situated the the capital or
Pekin and It's port Tinn Tsin FIR tMen-

viceroy of the province of Pe-Chi-Li. in
which are situated the the capital OF
Pekin and It's port Tier Tsin. Fur TWEEN
ty-five years L. Hung Chang held sway
at Tier Tatn ard in this quartet q a
century ae save 10 Gn3rH practically
al 81 wiiat little western eipiElzation
China possesses
Duripg the Chino-Jarsnese war Earl
LIS service to his country stas tnyal-
ust.e He carried tie w1a! burden or
o1ieiai respoAsibaity aetine IS munster
.of war navy ard hRaree $40 q slaA
Of assistants ii orEahi2ed ard equip
ped the army, ppisinated and bought
the navy. and raised the !lpds sc was.
further placed in supreme command az
the naval and military forces sent TO
Corea. lie was aissraced during the
war and deprived ~ the yellaN astlset
and the peacock feather. Later he Mas
dismissed from all his 4fiiees
When China, huinbied by defeat WIS
forced TO sue for peace, Ii Hung Was
restored to favcr and sent to Japan to
negotiate for terms. He succeeded far
better than China had any reason to
hope for but returned only to be dis
graced.
In 1896 Earl Ii was again in favor
the emperor. and was sent to st. Peters
burg as China's representative at the
coronation of the Gear, thus beginning
his famous tour of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Funeral Of ELS. Stokes.
the dead face of the man to whom he
2scribed his financial Wrst king Cassius

z
the dead face of the man to whom he
/ ascribed his financial wreckins. Cassius
Homer READ once owner Of the Hoff-
9an ttogss Stood beside tilf dctlin Of
s5@aId Sitter Stokes u the frpls patlor
q the mons Of Nj; aaa alts Ho~ard
MaeNutb 3Sl 81 Nichoas avenue ard
uttered tsatfa farewell
lf ail those present at the funeral.
ana there wele titgty or Iaore. Ineiud
irg BoFaee Stokes, The dead man $
Efethen 5 2 Fao. Il s York 81 s.
.stlles Of Philadelphia. Al& and Aes ]
G 9reM Of West Vreinlil aud tseoo
Lass, former police "Reminiscences not
one vas more closely asaeeated with
Edward $ Stokes than was Casstis H.
Rad and he had come to pay his last
respects.
u have not forgiven him, nor Will I,
ncr can I. said Mr. Read. But Let the
dead bury the dead and the past cover
the past. He is gone. and despite the
fact that he has virtually sent me to the
poor house, can not help but think of
him in kindly regard. l am not vim
dictive and he was a fine fellow. AL
ways affable, shrewd and generally sue
thru life in rapid fashion. I can't tell
where his money went to. but I'm sure
rs gone"
AT the door of the MacNutt home Mr..
Stokes old valet Henry Denison. was
stationed This was done. 1t was said.
to prevent possible intrusion on the
part of Rosamund Langdon Barclay, the
woman who says she is Mr.. Stokes
widow. and in whose house he was
stricken with what proved to be his ia
tai illness. Across the road from the
fouse were two detectives from pri-
vate agency, who were under instruc-
tons to prevent Miss Barclay from en-
tering. She did not try, however. and
the funeral was held in the quiet man
ner that Mr.. and Mrs. MacNutt had
planned.
The services began shortly after 10
O'clock with reading from the scrip
lures, and was closed with prayer by
Baptist clergyman. Then the few rela-
tives and friends took last look at the
dead. Sickness had robbed the once
strong, handsome face of many of Its
lines.
The coffin was OF plain black, with
Inscription, "E. S. Stokes. 1S4f-19o1." The
funeral procession consisted of a hearse
and two carriages, in which were Mr.
and Mrs MacNutt and several friends,
and left the house for Greenwood ceme-
terry, Brooklyn. where the body was
placed in the family vault beside those
Of Stokes father and mother
Girls on Dining Cars.
Denver Col. Nov. TT. L. Barnes.
superintendent of eating houses and
dining car service of the Missouri Pa
cific, is in Denver, in conference with
Manager Herbert of the Rio Grande
system regarding proposed changes in
Rio Grande diners Girls are to be in
troduced as walters on the cafe cars
according to report, and the cars will
not be carried thru between Salt Lake
and Denver. as at present, but will be
run between such points as will safely
guard against possibility of late trains
and enable all meals to be served at
the usual hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Skirts Only Issue at eayonne.

New York, Nov. 7.--Women did not
sote Tuesday in Bayonne. N j., but
the home influence was axerted at the
polling places, and as the husbands
brothers and sweethearta east their bal
lots they could almost hear the rustic
o. skirts. Skirts were the sole issue in
eli Of Bayonne cared a rap about. All
ether issues were lost sight of in their
0esire to elect mayor who would frus-
trate the attempt OF Henry Meigs, presi-
dent of the health board, TO limit the
length of the feminine skirt.
I'VE have won member of the
womens committee said as the polls
closed. Mayor Egbert SEYMOUR, demo-
scrat, has been re-elected, and he will
fight the Meigs ordinance. l know it,
because he promised the girls So.
Mr.. Seymour merely smiled when told
he was regarded as the champion of the
skirt.
Just say I'm non committal." he said
Its dangerous topic to discuss before
the vote is counted. Why don't you see
Meigs??'
No trace of the president of the health.
board could be found. 1t Yves said In
Bayonne that the left early In the day
for New York and would hot return un-
til midnight. Mr.. Meigs. his friends say,
bad been overwhelmed by the fame
thrust upon him since he announced that
lie would introduce a measure at the
next meeting of the board of health
compelling the women Of Bayonne to
wear short skirts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
READY TO REND CROKER.
In BITTERNESS of Their Defeat Tammany
ties Blame Their Chisf.

Il
| New York, Nov. 7.-As soon as 1t be-
came known that Tammany Hall had
been defeated in the city and the coun-
| ty the members of the general commit
! tee of the organization began 10 talk
about its future. 1t is the general belief
that Richard Croker Will go back to
England coon, and that he will never
again be power in the councils CT the
organization. In his long absences from
this country Croker's power has been
taken from him to an extent that is not
realized by those who have not followed
all the moves that have been made in
the political checker board during the
last year. Today the real power in the
Tammany organization Is the Sullivan
Farrell-Deyery com bine. with all that 1t
stands for. This portion of the organ
ization was able to prevent the nomin-
alton of John Whalen, warm personal
friend to Mr.. Croker, for the supreme
court. and the county ticket was die
tated by 1t from top to bottom. The
general committee for 1902 was elected
at the September primaries. and the
men who controlled ii then will control
1T when it meets for Organization on
December %. unless the committeeman
show an unexpected independence.
There is no chance for any other faction
of the party to obtain control under the
law until the next primaries, which will
be held in September, 1902.
In the meantime the Greater New
York democracy, which helped to elect
Low, will ask tie be recognized as the
regular democratic organization IN the
cff nd yr-ifh ha hoin of 20 ro RI
David Bennett Hill and his friends up
the state, it hopes that its delegation
will be seated at the next state conven-
ton. II was said yesterday that the
real power III the Tammany Hall coun-
ellis from this time on would be Charles
w Morse. the ice man. and his friends.
among whom are such men as John j..
Carroll Mayor Van Wyck aud the 9th
ers who train with them. Mr.. Morse is
classed as a republican, but he has
great influence with the members of
Tammany Halls ruling clique.
The members of the organization lay
their defeat at the doors of Richard
Croker's English home. at the Moat
house. Vantage, Berks. Last night in
their bitterness the Tammany men said
that at the meeting OF the general COM
mitee of the organization they would
not reinstate Mr.. Croker IN the chair
manship of the finance committee, and
that they would punish him for the de-
feat by depriving him of the power that
he has had in the organization. Mr.
Croker has said that he would never
abandon the post of leader of the party,
and these men intend to kick him out
and humiliate him, unless they change
their minds before the meeting of the
committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
IN SECRET SESSION.
Pan American Congress Discusses the
Arbitration Congress.


City of MEXICO, Nov THE pam
American congress decided to go into
secret session TO hear the project of the
arbitration treaty proposed by the Mex
lean delegation. The votes against the
secret session were those Of Paraguay.
Argentina. Bolivia and Peru, four
against fifteen.
Altho the reading of Mexico's project
took place In secret session, some very
interesting facts have leaked out The
principle one is that the project is de-
cidedy favorable to Chile and cores.
pondingly distastefu, to Peru 1t is
true that the project is largely on lines
recommended by The Hague peace con-
ference. but with two noted exceptions
both in favor of Chile.
The Hague convention in article 16
recognizes arbitration as the most
efficarious and equitable means of set
Ting all questions arising from inter-
probation and application of interna-
tional conventions. The Mexican pro-
ject omtts this declaration, and the
omission is an evident triumph for
Chile, inasmuch as the entire difficulty
ebtween Chile and Peru hinges upon the
interpretation of the convention of An
con.
The Mexican protect takes up all
questions not. involving the lndepend-
once or honor of a country are fit sub
jects for arbitration. but authorizes
each nation before signing for the rati-
fication of a treaty to withhold con-
crete questions from the convention,
even tho they do not affect it S honor or
independence. This another point ia
yora Bile to Chile and the second point OF
difference from The Hague convention.
The omission of a reference to arbi-
tration as means of settling questions
arising from Interpretation of the con-
vention is all the more remarkable from
the fact that Mexico is one OF the pow
ers that signed The Hague convention.
The Mexican project enumerates GER
tain questions in which neither the hon.
or nor the Independence of a nation is
to be considered as involved. These are
private claims for damages and inter-
probation Of a treaty or concerning
controversies on issues of private inter-
national law. on water rights of fisher
les and boundary disputes when they
involve merely technical questions, in
ternatlonal protection OF routes of COM
munication or moral and intellectual in
terests,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
49,
IMPORTANT DEClS. 0NS. +

i!-... i. - ].
TfAf}flfTY FOR SONS TUITION.
The aargeele court Of Rhode Island
a4s held that a fatilsr is not Liable Ioi
services feilaersd III tutoring during va
8tan ttnie his rdfa0i son who lises
Atth and Is sppps fted b. him. where the
either IS not Consulted shout and does
not eenseat ~ the e1lEgSuient. There
a ~ auestian that Che statutes make
gtleaii9n eonpulsaiy within Wei de-
an 4 mats A common school educa-
ION f Hndoabte9ly necessary and un-
ia9ora olt circumstances a cel!eg ate
education nlay also be. Whether tu-
toEFg IN vacation can be said to be
one OF the uecessaries is more doubtful,
ard the court suggests that continuous
application Without rest or recreation is
rot generally recommended. SO Law
yers' Reports Annotated, No. l (JudSe
Duheis)
TELEPHONE COMPANIES RIGHTS
A teierhone company erected its lines
on the land Of another and did SO with
out a claim of title. 1t cannot acquire
right by adverse possession to con-
tinue such lines thereon. The mainte-
rance of the line upon such land for
over twenty years does not raise & pre-
sumption that the company originally
had license so to do but it Will be
| presumed that such occupation was sub
ordinate to the rights f the land own
or. Consequently where the company is
maintaining its lines over the land
without authority. the land owner may
maintain an action to eject 1t from the
further use and occupation of the prem
ises. 72 N. z. Supplement, N. /, Judge
Forbes.)
BENEFIT SOCIETIES SICK BENE
FITS.
Where the charter of benefit society
provides for the suspension or expulsion
of q member for non-payment oil dues
but further provides that no member
shah be suspended or expelled without
fair and impartial trial. member in
default as to payment of dues continues
to be a member in good standing until
suspended or expelled, and until then Is
entitled to sick benefits. GA Southwest
ern Rep. OKy., Judge Paynter) No 10.
FIRE Observation-Disclosures.
An iron safe clause" in policy OF
insurance requiring the assured to keep
set of books and inventory of the
stock, which shall be kept locked in an
iron safe at night and at other times
when the store is not open to business,
is a valid condition, and binding upon
the assured the breach of which will
render the policy void. unless it is
waived by the insurance company. 80
Southern Rep. Gala. Judge HaralsoD
No. 16
ALIMONY-IN BANKRUPTCY.
A discharge in bankruptcy does not
discharge the liability Of a divorced
husband to pay alimony. since aiimony
is not a debt due from the husband to
the wife the obligation to support a wife
being imposed by public policy. 81
Northeastern Rep. Qllinois Judge Will
win) No. II.
DEED OF INSANE-VALIDIT
A deed executed by person who is
non compos mentis is absolutely void
and passes TO title whatever to the
guarantee. The question of insanity is
one of fact, and one that should he left
to the determination of the jury. 30
Southern Rep. (Alabama) No. IL.
There was a heavy frost in the north
q M ,:.rI,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Eounht Over christ,s Tomb.

Jerusalem, Nov. THE Church Of the
Holy Sepulchre. surrounding Christ's
tomb, was the scene Of a sanguinry af-
fray Monday last between Franciscans
and Greeks, during which there were a
number of casualties on both sides. The
dispute arose on the question as to
which community had the right to
sweep the church. Troops had been
nosted in the vicinity for several days
previous to the outbreak, in order to
prevent the anticipated collision, but
they were suddenly outnumbered and
orerpowered by the contending parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
She Wouldn't Live on Farm.

Hiawatha, kas, Nov. 7.-State Sena-
tor John A. Fulton, of Brown county,
was yesterday granted a divorce from
his wife. Mabel Fulton. Mrs. Fulton
told her husband that she would not live
on a farm, and if he would move to
Kansas City she would live with him.
This he was unable to do on account of
business interests, and she moved to
Kansas City alone. BY the provisions of
the divorce she will have no interest in
lis property.
Before and after trying othenrenledies
use Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
Twill keep you well all summer. a
great fall blessing. Mcbride & viii
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Girls on pinina Cars.
American Church in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. THE American church
committee has decided to break ground
this week for the new edsfice. The
building fund now Is $4,000 the lot.
which cost $4,000, has been fully paid
for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
The csnGon Sense Ketnoa.

To absolutely cure dyspepsia and restore
the digestive organs to health, we must
give the stomach complete rest and give the
body a pienteous variety Of good nourish-
meL. and at the same time supply recon-
structive materials to be used in repairing
the worn out structures.
To devise method Of accomplishing
these things has beer a perplexing problem,
and Its solution marks new era in the
treatment OF dyspepsia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
We Must Give Il a Rest.

But what are we going to do when the
stomach is completely tired out and can no
longer digest food? We must not allow our
bodies to become saturated with the poison
Gus materials formed by the fermentation
OF undigested food that would be followed
by serious and probably fatal results; and
the tortures OF Indigestion We must give
the stomach rest But how are we going to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
coulda'i Live Without one.

The whole trouble lies in the stomach,
that's plain enough. Burwe can afford to
remove the stomach and we can't afford to
let it be destroyed by disease. 1t is the
most important organ of the body and we
couldn't live without it,
The stomach prepares the food for making
the blood that nourishes every organ and
blood the heart becomes weak, the lungs
break down, the liver becomes choked and
the kidneys are strained beyond endurance.
There is no disease, except the consequence
Of injury, that is not directly caused or
aggravated by disorders Of the stomach.