davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Have Decided to Try Two More Key. ess
 Alarm Boxes.

The fire commissioners last night held a meeting and decided to locate keyless fire alarm boxes at box No. 21, corner of Chapel and Orange streets, and at box No, %, corner of Church and Crown streets. The board also voted that the master mechanic of the department, Thomas Sherdman, shall hereafter rank as assistant chief.
 A new telephone operating board will be placed at fire headquarters, and a new gong will be placed at No. S's en- zine house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
Marriage of G. F. Sanford.

New York. May 21.-George Foster Sanford of New Haven, Conn.,, grad uate of Yale, and at present Columbia's football coach, was married this after noon at Asbury Park. N. J., to Miss Amanda Glow of that city. After their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Sanford will reside in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
ON PRES. ELIOf'S REQUEST.
License of u Money Lender Revoked Imposed on Students.

Cambridge, Mass, May H.-Mayor Dickinson tonight sent in a veto of the junk collectors license which the aldermen had previously granted to Barney Bennett, the Harvard "Poco and Old Clo' man" The objection to granting the license came from Presi- dent Eliot and others of Harvard uni versity and was based on the ground that Bennett used his license as cloak to shield his lending money to students at exorbitant rates of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
Director of the orpheus Dead.

Cambridge, Mass May 21.-Carl Pfueger, director of the Orpheus Musi- cal society died at his home here to- day. He had been under the care of a physician for heart trouble for some time. He leaves a son and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
A Slight Fire.

A slight fire broke out last night in the house at 59 Webster street and did a few dollars worth of damage. Box 523 was rung and the fire was put out with little trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
REp. DIR. SAMUEL HART CHOSEN.
Elected Profess of Doctrinal Theology
 at General Theolog gical Seminary.

at GcnernI ITh6OIdBtCHI SeWIMuTy'
 New York, May 21.-At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the General Theological seminary, held to- day the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, profess sor of doctrinal theology, and vice dean of the Berkeley divinity school at Mid- dletown, Conn, was chosen to fill the chair os pastoral theology. MT. Hart is fifty-six years of age and has spent almost his entire life in teaching. He has been secretary of the house of bishops since 1892, and is the recog- nized authority in the Episcopal church on the text of the book of common prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

New York, May 21.-The plans for the $S,- O0O GOO extension of the underground rapid transit system to Brooklyn were approved by both branches of the municipal assembly to-day. The commissioners can now conl< plete the details of the specifications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
ASHORE OFF FfSHER'S ISLAND.
Schooner Reporter Strikes Lattimer'i
 Reef-In Dangerous Position.

Stoningtop, May 21.-The schooner Reporter, Br., of St. Johns N. B., and bound for that port with coal, struck Lattimers reef off Fishers Island this afternoon and is in dangerous posi- ton. A wreckng tug will be sent from this city at high tide tonight and if the weather continues fair it is thought that the vessel may be f1oated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

Still Selling The 3oc kind 75c yd, and shall continue
 Ribbons uo so unl tnls lot ls soa \. " oAS1p ribbons line stripes with $ in satin boder about differ combinatons splendid quality Never sold for less than 3oc yd Now and until closed X5c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe X StetsOn Stores
Follow the Crowd More Manufacturers Remnants.
Follow the Crowd.
New Haven, May twenty.second

New goods are arriving every day, creating fresh bargain chances that mean money-saving to you,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
ON OLD YALe's CAMPUS.
Allesorical Performance by the Uni
versity Dramatic Association.

AllesoricaI Performance by the Uni
versity Dramatic Association.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 24.--In the
great amphitheater bedecked in blue and
Illuminated by long strings of orange
l,ued lanterns and Greek fire flaming
and smoking skyward from poles
erected about the campus, the sons of
Yale witnessed last night an categorical
performance of the dramatic association
sf the university and listened to songs of
the student chorus drilled especially for
this feature of the centennial celebra-
ton. The afternoon was devoted to foot
ball and it was not uniting that the
graduates and students should assemble
within the historic campus and voice
their appreciation of the festival time.
They ranged themselves by classes
within the amphitheater nearly 5000
strong, every class having distinctive
transparency to mark its position, and
Joined with vigor in the bi-centenrial
songs. The amphitheater was erected
in the center of the old campus facing
the south middle dormitory in front Of
which temporary stage for the anna
teur performers was built. Or, this open
air stage the members of the University
Dramatic Association presented per-
Torrance symbolic Of the successive
events of the history Of Yale. The
founding Of the collegiate school in 1701,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
AN INVESTIGATION
The Manager of the Big Eastern
Concern Will Soon Visit
This Town.
Will Call on B. A. MORGAN
For the Purpose Of Investigating
the Remarkable Sale of
Smiths Green Moun-
tain Renovator

B. A. Morgan, 10 West Main street,
has the sole agency for this Vermont
medy in this section and the sale has
been SO remarkable and the cures at
tending Its use so unusual, that the
manager OF the big concern in Vermont
will call on these reputable people to
congratulate them personally for the
splendid record they have made and the
interest they are taking in putting this
preparation in the hands of the sick and
suffering in this community. As Mr..
Morgan remarked the other day Y have
the utmost confidence in this remedy. 1t
is the best thing in my store and IT is
doing untold good to those suffering
from blood and nerve disorders as well
as dyspeptic and rheumatic patients.
In fact it Is the best all-round medicine
on them arket today and feel it almost
positive duty to guarantee it--in fact
i will refund money If 1t uoes not do all
that IL claimed for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Loads of plumber Found.

Maryville, No., Aug. 23.-Mrs. Jennie
Amira Gentry. Miss May Steel and Ho-
mer and Dave Steel We're brought to
Maryyille Monday from Graham, little
village in the southeast part of Noda-
way county, and lodged In the county
Jail on charge of burglary. grand lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods. Goods
to the value of several hundred dollars
and embracing an assortment including
household furniture, tableware and
spoons, carpets, corn. potatoes, wheat,
oats. apples. cordwood. clothing, over
200 quarts of canned fruit buggy, Il
collection of more or less valuable jew
elry and a miscellaneous collection of
other things We're found in the house.
Much of the goods has been claimed by
the owners, but a large and varied as
sortment is still in the hands of the
marsha! of the village of Graham. A
reign OF burglary, safe blowing ana
petty thievery extending over Nodaway,
Atchison, Andrew, Dekalb, Buchanan
and Holt counties in Missouri and Tay-
.lor, Page and Fremont counties in Iowa
has been in vogue for almost year
past and Nodaway officers believe this
to be one of the several fences at which
iplunder fs deposited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
May Limit Stamp Sales.

Washington, Oct. 23-Henry A. Cas-
tie, treasury auditor for the postoffice
department. had made an important
recommendation regarding the private
sale of postage stamps before the tele-
gram from Chicago announcing the rec
ord breaking robbery was received. In
his report, which is now at the gov
eminent printing Office, Auditor Castle
says:
The increasing frequency OF post
office burglaries lends color to the belief
that one OF the great temptations to
such burglarles is the convertibility OF
postage stamps thereby obtained into
ready cash, thru their easy sale at par
or at small discount by the burglars
and their agents.
THE use of stamps as currency was
not contemplated by the government
when they were authorized, their only
proper use being the preparing of post
age on matter conveyed In the mails.
Postal regulations prohibit the ex-
change of one denomination for anoth-
err which would be the case II they were
to be used as currency But they are
now constantly employed in making
small remittances. and their sale in
large or small amounts is fiourishlng
Industry in many cities. A market. Is
thus created for stamps obtained by
burglars from rihed postonices; their
prompt conversion into cash is assured
and the chances for detection are great
~ reduced When postofiice is robbed
the first Impulse OF the postmaster is to
ask to be relieved from responsibility
for the loss of postage stamps. which
he can always claim occurred thru no
negligence on his part. Within certain
limits the postoffice department has the
discretion to grant this relief. Outside
that limit congress must be appealed
to. and the appeal Is seldom made in
vain. II the postmaster IS unable or
unwilling to make good the loss 1t be-
comes the duty of the auditor to enter
suit against hie bondemen.
Much of this loss and trouble would
be avoided II congress should see fit to
enact law. which has often been pro-
posed, restricting the private gale OF
postage stamps to amounts not exceed
Inn q 4ta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
FILIPINO BANDITS TO HANG.
Horrible Record of Tortures inflicted
by Them Upon Native.

Horrible Record of Tortures inflicted
by Them Upon Native.
Washington, Oct 24.-Records In
twenty court martial cases. wherein the
charge OF murder have been received at
the war department from the headquar-
ters' division OF the Philippines. In q
majority of the cases sentences OF
death by hanging were imposed and APP
proved. All bore the features of unusual
barbarity and cruelty. in some sc
marked az to warrant special mention
In one OF the latter five natives. mem
bers of ar armed band OF outlaws en-
tered the nome OF native named Rag
udo, seized and bound his son. hanged
him up BY rope and tied his father
and mother by their elbows to rafter
They thcn demanded money OF the cap
tive, and the Forthcoming amount not
being sufficient they wrapped rags sat
urated with oil about his feet and legs
and set his clothing afire. The torture
continued for two hours and blows
from butts OF rifles, the fiat sides of the
boios and their fists being rained on the
helpless captive. while to add to his
suffering his young daughter was
struck down by blow from bolo en-
her head. ut is difficult to believe
says Gen. Chaffee. reviewing the case,
that human depravity and degeneracy
can sink TO such depths as is shown In
this fiendish deed" Ragudo suffered
agony from the effects of being tortured
for five days, and then died. All five OF
the natives were sentenced tc death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Oft Welded Couple Quarrel.

Chicago, Oct. 23.--Reports reached
the city yesterday that the remarked
life of Grace Smell Walker Coffin, who
last week for the third time welded F.
N. Coffin, had proved, for unknown rea-
sons, such as to cause her to seek a
separation for the fourth time. From
Antioch, Wis. acquaintance OF the pair
brought to town the story Of a stormy
scene occurring in a semi-public place,
which led to new embarrassment.
The present Mrs. Coffin. when she
first entered the matrimonial state. be-
came involved in difficulties with her
spouse and secured divorce. A re-
Cancellation was erected and second
marriage was followed by a second d.
vorce. James T. Walker, proprietor of
the Fountain House at Waukesha, next
took the daughter of the late A. j.
Smell for bride A recent divorce and
q third marriage to Mr.. Coffin in this
city followed.
Members of the household of the late
A. j. Smell said last night that they
knew nothing concerning the where
abouts of either Mr.. or. Mrs. CONN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24

was the first, and following this was a
scene representing the removal of the
school library from Saybrook to New
Haven, after a struggle in which Gov
ernor Salsonstall the sheriff and citizens
of New Haven play prominent parts;
then an inspection by Gen. Washington
Of the Yale company OF volunteers and
reNt an effective tableau of the execu-
ton of Nathan Hale. the martyr spy.
Other scenes depicted the quaint cere-
monies of the initiation into the old
freshmen societies; the rites incident to
THE Burial of Euclid" glimpses of the
life about the historic Yale fence day
and night; the interior of the students
room; scenes typical of things familiar
70 every graduate and the finale show
ing the students in the chapel. Between
each scenes were familiar college songs
by student chorus. thousand gradu-
ates heartily participating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
CRITICAL CONDITION OF SPAIN.
Fair Prices Of Securities Due to PEG,
ples' lunorance.

= =
London. Oct. 24.-The firm prices
maintained by Spanish stocks despite
anti-clerical riots bread riots and ru-
mors of Carli.t rising amaze financial
circles here. The Spanish securities
keep their position in the face Of condi-
tons bad enough to depress even the
British consols. The current belief that
Spain has shown marvellous vitality In
recovering from the troubles of the
American war is not shared by well-in-
formed parties, who declare that that
country il merely postponing the evil
day in the hope of maintaining its in
ternational credit.
The condition of the country itself
does not warrant any great hope. ac-
.cording to Spanish merchants in Lon
don, who declare that outside of Madrid,
Barcelona and other large cities. the
populace is absolutely ignorant of the
results Of the war. Thousands. they
say, do not know that the United States
won. Newspapers are few, and the peo-
pie are ignorant and apathetic in an in
credible degree.
Bankers regard as significant the fact
that Paris is not dealing in Spanish Sc
Icurities. which We're formerly the liveli-
est stock on the bourse. Analysing the
reports of the Bank of Spain, they point
out that it's liabilities have increased
a2.50o, 900 (s12. 1855. 200). While its deposits
have decreased e2,000,000 ($9,7S3, O60),
compared with its condition year ago.
Altogether, the English financiers are
convinced that the Spanish situation is
critical and that present prices of
Spanish stocks can not be maintained
much Inpgar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
eo.rs Buying Guns Abroad.

London, Oct. 2S.-The morning papers
print a number OF reports from various
sources tending to show that the Beers
are repienishing their war supplies In
Europe The correspondent of the Stan
dard at Moscow says the burghe-s are
buying horses from the peasants of
southern Russia at fair prices.
The Express says it learns the Beers
are bargaining with French company
for the purchase OF field guns They
are making especial efforts to obtain
the French guns which were displayed
at the military exhibition in London
and have not as yet been removed. They
have also asked small South American
state to buy guns and rifles in England
for the Beers, and an agent is now re-
siding at Birmingham for that pur-
pose. It is added that the Beers have
already succeeded in getting many guns
thru Portuguese East Africa.
The Brussels papers print a story that
Mr.. Kruger has received ES0,000 in Eng
lish bank notes for the purchase Of
arms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
STAMPED Indictment Dismissed

New York, Oct. 24.-The Indictment
against George c. Thomas, a broker, for
refusing TO Fay the stamp tax on the
sales of stock, has been dismissed. The
government, fearing. 1t is said, to try
the case, which involved the constitu-
tionality of a section of the war reven-
tue law. failed to appear on the day set
for trial Bankers and brokers have
followed the case with great interest.
Mr.. Thomas. broker of the Consoli-
dated exchange, was advised by his
lawyers last spring that the stamp tax
on sales of shares of stock at the rate
of 2 cents per 500 Of face value was not
constitutional Acting on his lawyer
advice. the broker stopped paying the
tax in May, and determined to test the
law. An indictment was found against
him by the United States grand jury on
October q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Buffalo Show Closes Nov. 2.

Buffalo, Oct. 23-The Pan-Amertcan
Exposition will close at midnight on
Nov. 2. when the electric lights will be
finally turned off. A resolution to this
effect was adopted by the board OF d.
rectors yesterday afternoon. Arrange
nents are being made for u western
New York and exhibitors day. The date
will be announced later. The reduced
late of Is cents for the admission of
public and parochial school children of
Buffalo has been extended to all children
outside of Buffalo. provided in the case
Of the latter that they will be admitted
at the reduced rate when fifteen or more
come in charge OF teacher. the teacher
to be entitled to free admission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24

,tinuing as a representative Of the gov
eminent abroad. He manifested 70 lit
tie surprise at the statements 1t con-
tanned and appeared nonplused at the
conclusion drawn that his popularity in
the United States was any evidence of q
lack OF loyalty to the interests of his
government. Mr. WI said it always
had been his effort to do the very best
he could in behalf of his country and
his people. He declared he had not re-
'ceived any intimation that his govern
ment was dissatisfied with him or that
he probably would be recalled. He de-
clined to be drawn into any extended
discussion of the matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
A NOTABLE ROMANCE.
a Chapter in the haywood. Henry r

a Chapter IN the haywood f1enry no :
nance.
New York, Oct. 24.-Pursued by an ar
dent sutton, whose hypnotic influence
her relatives claim they are trying to
break, Miss Bessie Haywood of Chicago,
10 years old, arrived on the kronprinz
Wilhelm, from Hamburg Last night,
accompanied by her uncle, James A.
Peterson, lawyer, who came from the
western city to meet her. she is speed
ing to her home on the fastest available
train.
Only few hours behind. her former
fiance. Walter n. Henry, also of Chi
cago, is following. He crossed the ocean
four weeks ago to seek his expected
bride-to-he, who. he averred, had been
spirited away by her relatives and guar
dian, Mr. Peterson.
When Miss Haywood reached the pier
yesterday and learned how much pub
licity had been given to the affair OF
herself and her sutton she INDUCED in a
good cry, and in answer to the ques-
TONS declared: II do not know what 70
say"
Miss Kaywoodss studies at Miss VIII
lard's school of music in Berlin had been
suddenly broken Off by peremptory
order for her to return. Her relatives
in this country had been informed that
Mr.. Henry was in the German capital.
Her uncle kept Miss HAYWOOD at a safe
distance from all interviewers but Will
ingly spoke OF his niece.
4She is heartily sorry for the notori-
ETY. that has been given to her affairs,
he said, "and now that she is away
from Henry she does not care for him
When he is near her she seems to be
completely under hia influence, and they
would have been married Sept. II had
she not left Chicago for Berlin two days
before that date. She willingly went
abroad to study music, but we soon re-
ceived advices that Henry had followed
her.
Henry Il, only 10 years old, and an en-
ploye OF dentist in Irving Park, Chi
cago. He assists In making teeth. and
receives, understand, 50 week.
understand he had s13 saved up when
they We're about to be married.
Miss Haywood is not wealthy. attic
there is money left in trust by her par
ents for her education
What we are to do when we get to
Chicago ] do not know, for Henry Will
surely appear. and we think we car
keep Miss Haywood away from his in
fluence."
During the interview Miss haywood
looked on aud listened, silent and tear
Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
WI Tina Fang May Be Recalled.

Pekin, Oct. 24-There is strong oppo-
sition among the conservative Chinese
officials to WI Ting Fang retaining a
foreign mission. Those who take this
view consider that his popularity
abroad is proof that he is not sufficient
ly loyal to the interests OF China.
1t is probable that he will be recalled
and given a position on the new board
of foreign affairs where his linguistic
and legal Attachments may be utilized
under the eyes of the government.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Mr. WI, the
Chinese minister, listened attentively
as q reporter read to him last night the
Pekin dispatch telling Of the opposition
which has developed there to his CON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24


Is her fortune if she chances to be a Patti
or Albani, and that fortune Is guarded day
and night with the greatest care. Nothing
fnghtens singer so much as cough.
Every woman ought to be afraid of .
cough. 1t is natures danger signal. Who
docs not know of some sweet wonian.voice
silenced forever by disease which began
with slight cough.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure permanent cure of
the most obstinate and lingering coughs.
Even when the lungs are involved and
there are hemorrhages and emaciation,
Golden Medical Discovery is generally
effective in restoring the diseased organs
to sound health and strength. There is
no alcohol in the discovery and it is
entirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
III am feeling quite well,r writes Miss Dorcas
d. C., rand owe it all to Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. had heen quite sufferer
for long time. and after reading DR.. Piercc's
Common Sense Medical Adviser thought would
try his Golden Medical Discovery. had not
been sleeping well for long time. Took one tea
spoonful Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and slept nearly all night without coughing.
so continued taking 1t. had been q great
sufferer for more than ten years. tried lots of
different medicines and different doctors. but
did not feel much better. 4 coughed until I
commenced splitting blood, but now feel much
stronger and am entirely wells
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-ccnt stamps to pay ex.
pense of mailing only. Address Dr. B. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
M0ThER'S FRIEND

Something to lubricate the internal tissues
and muscles Something gentle, comforting
and refreshing balm for the nerves. a
burden. an, invixorator for the muscles,
making them elastic, thereby permitting
with ease expansion as the fetus grows to
be live baby