davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
James Dillingham;
Plaintiff

James Dillingham; In the Dist.
Plaintiff riot Court of
NC the State of
Iowa, in and
Elizabeth A. Dillingham; for Polk
Defendant County May
Term, A. D.
To Elizabeth A. Dillingham;:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 25th day of April, A. d.
1901. the petition of plaintiff in the
above entitled cause will be filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
OF the State of Iowa, in and for Polk
County, Iowa, claiming of you an alb
solute divorce on the grounds of in
human treatment, For a more specific
statement see petition when on file,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day
OF the next term, being the May term
OF said Court, which will commence at
Des Moiues on the 9th day of May 1901,
default will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1901.
WILLIAM A. MARSH.
I. e. WILLIAMSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
Tsess Counted y Tickets.

Under the Pennsylvania election ,,v
votes are not counted for The cand;-
date. but for the ticket or tickets on
which his name appears. In tho Ches-
ter county election all parties agreed
upon Joseph Hemphill for common
pleas Judge, and this is the way tn.
ofdcial vote was declared: Josenh
Hemphill. republican, S,162 votes: To-
seph Hemphill, democrat, 1871 votes:
Joseph Hemphill, fusion, 1,643 votes:
Joseph Hemphill. scattering, a74 votea
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
A Testimonial from Old ENGLAND

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy the best in the world for bron.
cnltls," says Mr.. William Savory, OF
Warrington, England. "It has saved
my wife's life, she having been a
martyr to bronchitis for over six wears
being most Of the time confined to bar
bed: She is now quite we'll" Sold bv
oil Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
LADIES DON'T WORRY.

"Dr. lie Dues Genuine French Fee
male Regulator" is positively guarsn.
teed and mailed by undersigned to
cure and relieve abnormal patholog-
cal Mon thly Stoppages. Female irregu-
Iarities Suppressed Menstruation, OBJ
ytructions and suppressions, from what
ever course, or send free medicine until
cured il guaranteed lot does not relieve.
Sent on receipt of price, % package
or 8 for $500 Retail and wholesale of
J. R. Hurlbut Co., Dee Moines-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
TO THE NORTHWEST.

Greatly reduced one-wsy settlers
rates will lie in effect via the Iowa
Central Railway during February,
March and April 1901. For full par
ticulars call on Iowa Central ticket
agents or address. Geo s. Batty, G.. P
& T. A., Marshalltown. Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03

WANTED-TRUsTWO MEN AND
women to travel and advertise for old estab-
AIRY. ESQ year and expenses. ali payable in
cash. No canvasstng required. Give refer
ences and enclose self addressed stamped en-
velope Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg
Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
vERYB

KNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAIN.
DRY il the best in the city. Try them.
and be decided.
Name Office 211-215 NINTH ST,
Branch Office 504 MULBERRY st.
PHONE $40. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-03
VERY LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA

VERY LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
PORTLAND. SEATTLE. TACOMA
AND PUGET SOUND,
Via the Northwestern Line. Tickets
on sale each Tuesday until April 30,
inclusive. Shortest time en- route.
Finest scenery. Daily and Personally
Conducted Tourist Car excursions. For
tickets and full information, apply to
nearest ticket agent, Chicago G. North
Western R'y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
FIRES IN MARYLAND.
4 Dwelling and Contents burned
and a Burn Destroyed

WESTMINSTER, Md, March 29-Fire
destroyed the dwelling of Thomas Hare,
near Roller, in Manchester district. Car
roll county, several days ago. The up
per part of the dwelling was mass of
flames when it was discovered by Mrs.
Hare as she stepped out of the house. 1t
was impossible TO save anything. The
building was frame structure formerly
used by the Granger Society, but later
converted into dwelling by MIR Hare
His furniture had been packed prcpara-
tory To moving and was destroyed The
loss is about $500, with Insurance of
$500 on the building and $3.50 on the furni-
ture. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The large barn ON the farm of the late
Peter Magin. near Bloom, Carroll county.
was destroyed by fire yesterday The
IRE Was discovered by Mrs. Catharine
Magin. who lives on the farm with her
son, Henry Magin, but the flames had al
ready made considerable headway and
very little was saved. Two mules. two
cows. farming implements. hay and straw
were burned with the building. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The total loss is
between 1880 and 81 800, with an insur-
ance on the stock Of 500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS.
Organizers PInn to Increase the
Strength of the Union.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 29.-The
eleventh annual Strte Convention of the
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
trict No. Il, met here yesterday. with
full representation from all the unions in
the State. The convention was called to
order by President s. c. Tiarliss, of De
go. Auditing and resolutions committees
were appointed and the convention ad-
iourned until today to give the commit
tees time 10 prepare reports
National organizers here arc Samuel
Boskill, of Brazil, Ind: William Warner,
of Pittsburg; J. ". Coleman and G. w.
Crawford, Of Jacksonville, Ohio, and Al
bert Manlzie, of CIarksburg, w. Va
The principal business will be to formu-
Norfolk and Western, New River and
Kanawha territory, and with the assist
ance of the national organization and
District No. II, says National Organizers
Boskill and Coleman, there will be at
least 101 expert organizers put among
the miners in West Virginia In less than
three months.
1t is reported that the 800 striking min
ers in the Thacker region. in the Norfolk
and Western fields, are being employed by
the Ohio members of the organization.
Mr. Coleman says the miners now at
work in the Norfolk and Western terri
tory will come out if the strikers are not
given what they demand.
These organizers have been working in
the Kanawha and Thacker districts for
increasing the membership OF the old
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
THE MONUMENT MAY REMAIN.
Paine Memorial Not Likely to Give
Way to street improvements

NEW YORK. March 29.-The PROPOSE
tion to move the Paine monument in
New Rochelle to make room for a new
boulevard which is now going through
North Street has aroused numerous pro-
tests. According to the plans of the street
committee, unless the monument Is
moved back on the Paine farm. it will be
left standing in the middle of the side
walk when the new speedway is COM
pleted.
City Engineer Haskell, of New Rochelle.
said yesterday that it is entirely optional
with the Paine Historical Society whether
the monument is to be moved back or al
lowed to remain on its present site. In
his opinion, if the monument is not
moved the low stone wall around it should
be replaced by q high iron fence TO pro-
tect it from vandals and relic hunters.
who have already Clipped off many pieces
of the marble.
DIR. Foot,:. who Is Il member of the Paine
Historical Society, and who lives in New
Rochelle. says that the monument will
stand where II Is now, and that a double
loop Will probably be made around 1t in
the sidewalk so that pedestrians will
have no difficulty in passing on each side.
The monument was recently surmounted
by a bronze bust of the author of THE
Age of Reason" made by Wilson Me-
Donald, the New York sculptor. and presi-
dent of the historical society.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
JoHNsoN's. APPEAL REJECTED.
The New York Rapid Transit hoard
eR0lHt. Hut Firm.

NEW YORK, March 29.-AL : Jhnson's
propositio10to get into New York with
his PHILADELPHIA trolley line reached the
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners
yesterday. and was rejected with great
firmness Mr.. johnson was treated po-
litely but the commission expressed its
opinion in that his plan was aot worth
consideratidli
Mr. Johnson's letter to the board said
that he did n5t think he should be ex-
pected to enter on binding obligation
ON the mere strength of what President
Orr was willing to say that he would rec
ornmend to the board.
Mr. Johuson's letter seemed vague, and
it did not take the board long to dispose
of the appeal 1t contained. Mr.. Orr was
instructed to send reply, which, among
other things, said:
Your letter Is very disappointing. 1t
you to nothing. The board instructs me
to say that it win not withdraw its pend
ing Brooklyn application upon such
vague statements as those contained in
your letter. | might add that you do not
object to our proposed route, except on
the ground that it does not extend far
enough.
There is nothing whatever to prevent
your bidding on that route when bidding
Is invited, and subsequently applying for
extensions to be built either by the use
of your own credit or by the use of the
city'S as soon as It is available.
The members of the board were aware
that Mr. Johnson may be able to make
some fight in the Municipal Assembly.
and they are not at all sure as to the re-
suit of such Il contest. They do not think,
however. that any of the aldermen or
councilmen will care to take the response
biilty of holding up so important public
work as the tunnel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
ADJOURNMENT IN MARYLAND.
The Legislature Passes the Much
Disputed Baltimore Sewage Bill.

ANNAPOLIS. March 29.-The Maryland
Legislature, which convened In extra
ordinary session in Annapolis on March
6. finally adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The Baltimore city sewage bill, which had
given trouble to both houses of assem-
bly,, passed the House by the final vote
of 81 to 81, and, therefore, becomes a
law. with the approval of the Governor
The primary election bill, submitted by
Senator Bryan. was killed in the House
of Delegates. having received only %
votes, II members voting against it.
y heated discussion took place over
resolution of congratulation to General
Funston for capturing Agiinaldo, pre-
scented in the Senate by Senator Dick.
Republican from western Maryland. The
Democrats were of the opinion that this
meant an endorsement Of the policy of
the Mckinley Administration. and Sena-
tor Bouic vigorously opposed the meas
ure. The Republicans voted for it.
Prayer was offered in the House of
Delegates by Chaplain Maloy for the
newspaper men at the beginning of the
session Yesterday. He prayed that
their record might be spotless on the
book of life.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
A BLAZE IN PATERSON.
Property Loss of 100000 and Two
FIrcmcn Badly Hurt.

PATTERSON, n. J.. March 29.-The block
of four-story buildings running from No.
Sc to No. 30 broadway was burned early
this morning. The loss will amount to
close to s1Oe.OOO Two fremen were hurt
and may die.
Frank Shane, driver for Assistant Chief
Shane. was overcome by the smoke and
fell from a ladder. breaking several bones.
Captain Sweeney. of engine No 4, was
knocked from ladder by Il flying block
of wood. Both his legs were broken and
he received internal injuries which may
cause his death.
The Guardian Publishing Company,
publishers of the Daily Guardian lost
its entire plant George Stinson. crock
cry dealer; Beadle & Sutton, dealers in
automobiles; tho A. ]. Rogers Plumbing
Company. and Burke Brothers. butchers
were others whose stocks were destroyed.
The buildings were owned by the Guar
dian Company, DIR. Benjamin F. Ducey
and Mrs. John f. Kerr. The latter Is a
sister-in-faw of George J. Kerr, recently
convicted as one of the Bo5schieter as
Sailants
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
sANGUILY ANGRY WITH GOMEZ.
He Tenders His Resignation From
the Cuban Convention.

HAVANA, March 29.-Senor Sanguily
has offered his resignation as a member
of the Constitutional Convention.
He says that the recent speeches made
by Gualberto Gomez and President Capote
against the acceptance of the Platt
amendment in which speeches both said
the Republican party in Havana was
against the amendment, caused him to
realize that by accepting the amendment
he had disagreed with the party which
had elected him. He. therefore. resigned.
Several of the other delegates asked
him to reconsider his determination. and
he will leave the matter to the conven
tion. Senor Sanruily considers that if
the convention refuses to accept his resig
nation it will show that a ma jority of
the delegates favor the Platt amend
ment.
Some Of the most radical delegates said
today the resignation would be accepted.
The Discussion editoriaIly advocates
the sending OF a commission: of delegates
to Washington. At Il meeting presided
over by Senor Gener, the National party
decided to reject the Platt amendment in
so far as ii diminished the sovereignty
of Cuba. Senor Nunez. one of the dele
gates OF the party, says he does not con-
slider himself bound by the resolution, as
they elected him a delegate
Senor Nunez has all through taken q
conservative stand The actor. of Senior
Gener is considered another instance Of
? Cuban saving one thing and thinking
another. II is said he hopes to become
mayor Of Havana through the influence
of his party. and to oppose the wishes of
that party would. perhaps, be fatal to his
hopes.
Gualberto Gomez was the first of the
| delegates to ignore tile wishes of his own
party. The Republicans of Santiago re-
I, Gently signifietl that they were willing to
accept the Platt amendment. but Senior
I Gomez, who is the delegate of that party.
refuses to recognize its right to dictate
the policy of its representative.
A convention of the Republican party in
Santa Clara has also accepted the amend
ment, but it allows the seven delegates
by whom it was represented in the con-
vention TO do as they please.
At a meeting Of the Committee on Re
latlons, four out OF five members sub
mitted individual reports. 1t is stated
that Senor Quesada practically accepts
the amendment. Senor Villundas says
the convention does not have the power
to accept or reject the amendment. Gual-
berto Gomez does not accept clauses 3
6, I. and &. Senior HamayO is halfway
between Gualberto Gomez and Senor Que
sada.
The action OF the convention puzzles
many. Some say that the delegates are
simply thinking of their salaries aud
others that distrust Of each other
makes them fear TO take n vote dele
gate says that way out of the difficulty
will be to send a committee to Washing
ton to see the President.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
SUPERIOR 10 THE COLUMBIA.
"A saiimnker Talks of the New Bris-
tOI Yacht.

BRISTOL. r. T.. March 29.-That the
new Belmont defender will be far superior
to the Columbia is not questioned by old
timNrs in the yards who have worked on
all the defence fleet designed by the
Hcrreshoffs one of the sailmakers said
today:
The new yacht will carry more sail
than the Coiumbia-how much more | am
not at liberty to state, but you may safely
print it that the Lawson boat will not
have much advantage in sail carrying
capacity or actual sail spread. Moreover,
Captain Nat has calculated that rith 4
higher centfe af effort ralsed weight in
the steel spars and =. s1ar easier form to
Grive a ten-minutet gain over the Column
bia in thirty miles OF. sailing should be
easy.
Compared with the Independence. the
fitting out of the Columbia to act as a
trial horse should give Captain Mats
yacht at least five minutes advantage,
and there Is no doubt that w. Butler Dun
can intends that she shall have the most
thorough trying out ever given to Cup
defender since the days of the Nigilant,
Colonia. Jubilee. and Pilgrim.
THE Columbia Is to be brought here
from City Island early next MONTH
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
POLICE SHELTER A VETERAN.
Aa Old Confederate From Alexandria
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 2s.-Har-
~ Lyman, seventy-eight years. veteran
Of the Mexican war, who also fought in
the Confederate Army under General Lee,
was lodged in the Frankford Police Sta
tion last night. He had come from AL
eNgndria, Va, and WIS seeking the home
OF his cousin, Philip Lyman, who he says
Is trucker somewhere near FranHford
Lyman SAYS he was educated at West
Point. and he joined the Second United
States Dragons prior to the war with
Mexico. jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederacy, WIS his superior officer, as
rIa ior. The old man says he was present
at the surrender Of General Santa Ana.
Wnen Virginia seceded ne joined the col
ors OF his STATE, and served in the Third
Virginia Infantry. Longstreets corps. He
served till the surrender of Lee and did
not receive scratch. The cousin he is
Sc King fought in the Union Army under
Grant. His only son served in the late
war with Spain ami was killed at the
battle of San Juan ilili.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
NEW YORK TEAM COMPLETE.
sixteen Ball Players VIII Report for
Duty Monday.

NEW YORK. March 2e.-With the ar
rival of George Van Haltren's contract.
received yesterday by the New York
Club, the local team is complete for the
season unless Manager Davis succeeds In
signing Pink Uawley. Davis it to see
the fashion-plate pitcher today at MS
home in Beaver Dam, Wis. and he may
persuade Hawley to sign with New York.
T'he pitcher has announced that he wants
81, 100 increase In salary and bonus
for good work done last year.
The New York team as completed for
the season comprises the following play
ors: Catchers. Warner and Bowermal;
pitchers Taylor. Mathewson. Doheny,
Fisher, and Fhyle: infielders, Davis, Can
eel. Murphy, Euelow, and Strang; OUT
fielders, Selbach, Van Haltern. Hickman.
and Bernard.
The players will report at the Polo
Grounds at 10 o clock next Monday morn
ing for practice Several games have been
scheduled for the preliminary season;
Secretary Knowles, of the New 1ork
Club. expresses himself as wen sausheu
with the team. Notwithstanding the ue-
feetion of Carrick. Mercer, and iawley,
Knowles thinks the team is stronger thah
that of last year
A despatch from Philadelphia an
nounces that kid" Gleason and Mike
League. Gleason has offer from the
Detroit Club and Grady will probably
sign with Milwaukee.
Manager Ned HanIon. of the Brooklyn
Club. was in Charlotte. n. c., yesterday
to engage quarters for the Brooklyn
team. The players will report to Han
Ion in Baltimore next Monday. 1t Is ex-
pected that fifteen players will start
South with Hanlon.
John l. Rogers and John G.. Johnson,
counsel for the Philadelphia Ball Club.
Limited. yesterday filed bills in equity in
Philadelphia court against Second
Baseman Napoleon Lajoie and Pitchers
BERNHARD and Fraser asking that the
players mentioned be restrained from
playing baseball with any other club or
Organization during the season of 1901.
1t is alleged that the players notwith-
standing they had signed contracts con-
tanning a renewal clause which reserved
them to the Philadelphia National League
Club for this year. have recently con-
tracled to give their services exclusively
to the Philadelphia American League
Club.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
FOUGHT OVER A CAT AND DOG
!, Philadelphia Woman May Die
From Injuries Received

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-John De
roude. OF I1i2 Ridge Avenue, a bartender.
employed in a saloon at the Falls of
Schnyikill, was yesterday held under $500
bail for further hearing by Magistrate
Ackerman. on the charge of aggravated
assault and battery upon Mrs. elizabeth
Durkin. of Ridge Avenue and Queen
Street. a certificate furnished by Dr.
Charles Rowe stated that the woman was
IN critical condition and likely to die
from having been kicked In the abdomen
From the evidence furnished at the
bearing ii appears that Mrs. Durkin
owns dog, while Deroudc has a pet cat
Mrs. Durkin's dog chased the eat un an
alley and then into the entry of the sa-
loon, and While general scTiIGmage
was ON Mrs. Duritin entered to get her
dog. An alteration followed. Deroude
became enraged and gave the woman Il
beating. and. it is claimed, kicked her in
the abdomen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30

expression it is the general opinion in
Administration and army circles.
The majority believe that he should
either be exiled to Guam or imprisoned
elsewhere in a strong fortress. Much
depends upon what recommendation
the military authorities in the Philip
pines make as to his punishment If
Aguinaldo is eXiled or imprisoned, the
question then arises as To whether under
the rules Of war he ought not to be re-
leased when it has been decided that
the islands have been pacified and the
wa. al an end However. as tse Fill
pinos are without constitutional rights.
and are under the absolute dictatorship
of the President, it Is thought that he
may be held indefinitely. All of these
questions have arisen. but as yet no So
luton has peen reached.
After seeing the President Senator
Burton said:
We want Funston advanced just as
soon as possible. And there is not a
person in Kansas who is not behind us
in our endcavor to get for him tie
proper reward for his brilliant. dash
ing, and courageous works. Funston is
the typical Kansas man. He has the
quality of ability that gets there 1t
does rot make any difference how he
does it. but he gets there, whether it is
by beating the Filipinos at their own
trick. or swimming streams, or just
plain lard hand-to-Eand fighting. We
expect to have him made brigadier gen.
eral in the Regular Army That is Ger
tainly not too much to ask as a reward
for such an exploit, and the reward
cannot be given too soon.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
TO MAKE THE TRUST PAY.
The steel Combination May He
MuIcted 100000 by Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 29-Mr.
Rose, Secretary OF State has Il
rod In pickle for the United States Steel
Company OF New Jersey. II his ideas are
correct it Will cost Mr.. Morgans billion
dollar Steel Trust little matter of slGD,O
and perhaps more for the privilege of
doing business in the State of Illinois.
The Illinois law with reference to for
eign corporations has provision that be-
fore obtaining n license to do business
i'm the State such corporations shall
pay to the Secretary OF State for
tn. State treasury SIS for the first
S. 900 and 81 for each $1,000 OF capital stock
in excess of 5000 represented by property
in the State Of Illinois, Secretary Rose
sIid:
lust as soon as the United States Steel
Company gets settled. and the final deals
are closed, I shall sall upon its officers to
nav the license 10 the State of Illinois re-
duired by law Such Il license is abso-
lItely necessary before the corporation
can do business IN the State
without sdch ~ license it would be i'm
possible for them. for instance. to sle
anybody in Illinois courts. | anticipate
no trouble. -