davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

took their places after midnight. Cal
vim Hall was staying at the hotel, SO as
Ito be near his sons.
In the morning about 2 o'clock a mob
of about fifty persons suddenly APP
peared at the hotel and, pointing guns
at the two officers on guard, commanded
them to observe silence While they se-
cured the five prisoners. placed ropes
around their necks and dragged them
toward the bridge which crosses Pitt
river. They compelled the two guards
to accompany them. Frank Hall, 1t is
reported, made such strong resistance
that the mob hanged him under small
bridge crossing deep slough en- route.
The others were taken to the main
bridge. and Calvin Hail. the father, was
hanged on one side of the structure and
Yantis and the other Hall boys We're
hanged on the other side.
As soon as the lynching was discov-
cred word was telegraphed TO the dis
trict attorney and sheriff at Alturas,
and they. together with the coroner, are
now on the way to the scene of the ira
gedy to hold an inquest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
organ Of the western iron trade viii say

organ or the western iron trade, Will say
today:
Quite a buying movement in bars and
ether finished material has commenced
in anticipation OF the shutdown of
mills on July /. While there is under
preliminary advisement the adoption of
plan for the continuous operation of
mills. pending an adjustment of the
wage scale, it is questionable whether
that rule can be put into effect within
the next month and if not ii will scarce
~ apply this year. II is almost certain
that the mills will close for short time
IN July and the period of dleness may
be indefinitely extended thru delay in
adopting a scale or thru the wishes of
the mill employees. Taking that view of
the probable situation in July, number
OF consumers of iron and steel material
Rave commenced to stock up in anticipa-
ton of probable inability to procure
the material later. This is giving to the
present market degree of activity that
would be misleading if regarded as an
index of present consumption only.
There is little new buying of note
worthy character, SO little in fact that
the prevailing tone of tho market is gen
orally described as quiet Yet that quail
ity. as now applied, is likely to be mis-
understood. The market is not so inact-
i've as ii appears. The producer. or the
intermediate seller. who falls into the
error of regarding things commercial as
quiescent, does not linger long in his
mistaken view. If he assumes the holt
day habit and relaxes his grip upon
the general situation. the tide of events
brings him back TO his desk unceremo-
riously His customers will be calling
Nociferously for shipments on old con-
tracts. if they are not negotiating anew
for material. Mills may perhaps be
gaining on their orders. but if so it is
not so apparent that they are gaining
upon consumption.
Prices are generally steady. Southern
pig iron continues weak and the tenden-
pcy of old material is to decline. There
are no advances of note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
WANT "MALE" LEFT OUT.
Equal sunrreists Petitton conercss
for Rights in the New Colonics

.,
Minneapolis. June 1.-The most inter
esting report at the Friday session of
The National Woman's Suffrage Associ-
alton. and one which appealed strongly
TO the members, Was that of Miss An
thony on congressional work. Her work
during the year was upon two distinct
lines, the old familiar petition to con-
gress to pass sixteenth amendment
granting full suffrage privileges to
women and another movement brought
about by new conditions. The latter was
IA petition tina; the word male" should
not be inserted in the electoral clause
of the constitutions proposed for Hawaii
and Porto Rico. The return of these Pc
titions was secured from every state
and territory. tremendous work, as
many of them are almost unorganized
These petitions We're laid before the
members of congress. For the first time
the ants made their appearance at the
last congressional hearing. Miss An
thony admitted that often the petition
ers received scant attention. but she
maintained that 1t was educational work
that in the end would tell
Movable conventions will be the rule
hereafter for the association if the
amendment proposed by Miss Laura
Clay is passed. Al present a clause in
the by laws provides that an ANNUAL
meeting shall be held in Washington
during the first session of each congress
Miss Clays amendment strikes out this
clause, leaving the association free to
meet anywhere and al any time that
may be chosen.
The reports Of the corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer showed the numer-
zeal and financial standing of the assoc
citation to be highly satisfactory. the
funds having been largely augmented
this year by the bazaar fund of over S.
600. about half of which was used by the
executive committee in wiping out old
obligations in the form of notes, and
the other half still remains unappropri-
ated.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Har-
lrlet Taylor Upton, gave these summar-
les:
Total receipts for the year. Is. :. $22.52.o 90
Total disbursements. :. -. 21.652. IL
Balance ..... $50. ....... ...s S69.s9
States which have doubled in mem
lbership are Kansas, Nebraska Minne-
sofa, Montana, Oregon. Ohio. New Mex
leo and the District of Columbia. The
states which have increased in member
ship are Delaware. Louisiana. Massa-
lchusetts Michigan. Missouri. New
York, Oklahoma Territory Rhode Is
land. South Carolina, West Virginia,
Maryland. California, Maine, New Jer-
sey, Indiana, Vermont, Iowa, Arkansas,
T,fa, ND t$eptttcEx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
MAN HUNT I'M INDIANA.
Residents Nonr Brightwood Hunt
ing for Would Be Rnpist.

Residents Ncnr Brightwood Hunt-
Ing for would-Bc Rnpist.
Indianapolis, June IA hundred or
more factory hands of Brightwood, a
suburb of this city. and farmers from
the country around engaged in hunt
for young man who brutally attacked
a 7-year-old girl, and a lynching may
follow the capture of the culprit.
Late yesterday afternoon Ida Holmes,
the daughter of Rev. Alfred Holmes,
drove the family COW to a creek a few
hundred yards from the house. Mrs.
Holmes saw the man ride by on a BIZ
cycle soon afterward. Becoming uneasy,
the mother ran toward the creek. When
she realized the child's danger she
screamed at the top of her voice. and
the man, mounting his bicycle, rode
away.
When the mother reached the scene
the little girl was nearly suffocated, a
handkerchief having been forced into
her mouth to prevent her cries from at
tracting attention. Mrs. Holmes caught
her daughter in her arms and ran to the
terra Gotta works, where she fell eX-
hausted upon the floor. As soon as she
could tell her story the employees
mounted bicycles and horses and started
i'll pursuit of the brute.
On the way they were Joined by a
number Of farmers. and all the little
towns east and northeast were notified
by telephone and by telegraph to look
out for the man. When last seen he was
disappearing in dense woods near the
town of Lawrence, having abandoned
his wheel.
place where a young woman was as
saulted by a negro some weeks ago and
the excitement incident to that outrage
had not wholly subsidized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

chicago Iron and steel Mark cts.
Chicago. June 1.-Iron and Steel. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
nolland,s queen a, Berlin.

Berlin, June Queen Wilhelnina
and her husband, the prince of the
Netherlands witnessed the emperor's
review OF the Berlin garrison yesterday
The queen afterward drove to the royal.
castle with the empress. the en1eror
riding at the head of the First Guards
regiment with the prince of the Meth
erlands on his right hand. On returning.
the procession was met on Unter den
Linden by the chief burgomaster. the
city officials and band of twenty-four
white-robed maidens. The burgomaster
presented an address to Queen Wilhel-
nina and handed her bouquet of flow
ers of the Netherlands colors. red, white
and blue. The queen replied with few
words of tf1arks.
The public enthusiastically greeted
Queen Wilhemina. Immense throngs
Witnessed the parade. Owing to the sul-
try weather there We're a score of sun
strokes, the sufferers including a num-
Der of soldiers. Many Dutch flags were
displayed. The newspapers are unani-
nous in extending welcome to the
queen. The parade itself in spite of the
fearful dust and terrible heat, was the
most successful held in years All the
military attaches. With Gen. Bonnal
kept close to the emperor, who led a bril-
gade past the review stands. near which
WAS stationed a carriage containing the
empress and Queen Wilhelrnina The
foreign experts agreed In saying that
they had never seen such marvellous
drill and marching.
After the maneuvers the emperor,
with his suite, took up position by the
side OF the empress carriage. The
crown prince, Frederick William, and
Prince Henry of the Netherlands had
places thruout next to the emperor
Several hundred Americans attended
the review. mostly in carriages among
them being Mr.. Andrew ID. White. the
United States ambassador. and Mrs
White; United States Senator Albert j.
Beverdge: L. " Morgan, of New
York: ex-AIayor Schieren, OF BROOKLYN;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands. of San Francisco;
lCo1nmander William X Beehler, the
United States naval attache. and Mrs.
| Beehler. with party; Mrs. Kerr wife
LOT Lieut.. Col. Kerr. the United States
military attache; Admiral and Mrs.
Smith; DIR. Angel. OF Rochester, and
Mrs Shakespeare and Miss Rutter OF
philadelphia.
! The ceremony Of the emperor accom-
panying the regimental flags back to
the Schloss. with his large suite. was
most Impressive, his majesty holding
his field marshal's staff. The crowd
icheered with great enthusiasm. The
municipal ceremony Of welcoming
Queen Wilhelmina was quite simple.
but the floral decorations around the
\ spot were most gorgeous The lunch
leon at the Schloss was participated in
by all the members of the royal famil-
les including the ladies'. the foreign
guests and the military attaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Dyspeptics can not be long lived, be-
cause to live requires nourishment.
Food Is not nourishing until 1t is digest
ed. A disordered stomach can not digest
food, 1t must have assistance. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds OF food
without aid from the stomach, allowing
1t to rest and regain its natural func-
tons. It's elements are exactly the
same as the natural digestive fluids and
it simply can't help but do you good
Geo. P. PowerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
A Terrible Explosion

"of gasoline stove burned lady here
frightfully." writes N. E. Palmer. of
ISirkman. Iowa. The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her" Infallible for cuts.
corns, sores. boils, bruises, skin dis
eases and piles. Twenty-Five cents. at
George P Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
LOW Rates to nnffalo.

The Iowa Central railway. the best
and most direct line from the west and
northwest to the Pan-American expost-
tion, takes pleasure in announcing very
low round trip rates to Buffalo. N. Y,
from May 10 to Sept. 30. 1901. For routes
rates. full information and interesting
.Pan-American literature call on any
Iowa Central railway agent. or address
George S. Batty, G. P. G. T. A., Mar
shalltoWn, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

Washington, Nov, g. The tmo OF
tho Syhloy court was entirely devoted
yesterday to the hearing Of arRu
meuta. Hanna finished In hchalf Of
the department which had been hrEun
yesterday and Captain James rarkor
began. but did not conclude tra pros
ontatuu OF ,ar case for Suhloy, Hanna
considered the rchograde movement.
the homhardmcnt Of the Colon ana
tho charge made against Schloy OF lia,
ohedeu,cof orders rarkerhaving only
reached the coaline Question when the
court adjourned, Tie defended the
conduct Of his client At MI stages OF
,hc campaign so far us he went Il is
expected Captain Parker will conclude
hts speech today when Rayncr viii ho.
gin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
AWARDING PRIZE
MONEY TO DEWEY

Washington Nov. 6.-Justice Brad.
Icy, sitting as United States district
court. yesterday signed the decree OF
condemnation and distribution in con.
nection with the libel in the prize In
stituted by Admiral Dewey in behair
of himself ard the officers and crew
taking part in the battle of Manila. 1t
sets forth the following indicated
property as lawful prize of war: The
protected cruisers lsla de Cuba anu
Isla de Luzon; the unprotected cruis-
er Don Juan de Austria. transport
Manila and all other vessels and
equipment belonging to the king of
Spain and his subjects captured by
naval forces Of the United States, May
l, 1898, except such as may have been
restored to the private owners.
Spanish property captured on shore
at Cavite arsenal or elsewhere, and
all nou-sea going boats pertaining 90
the arsenal are not subject TO prize.
The vessels entitled TO share in the
prize property are the Olympia, Balti
more, Boston and Raleigh, the gun.
boats Concord and Petrol and the
revenue cutter NoCulIoueh The
Nanshan and Zafro are held not on
titled to any share Upon ascertain.
liz the value Of the property con.
demhcd as prizes, the secretary Of tho
navy is to deposit an amount equal
thereto with the United States treas
urer subject to the courts order
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

There were t7,19S,995 pieces of mail
matter illcgihly Addressed, an increase
Of over 100000 over last year
There We're during the year Sth casu-
alUcs. in Witch soyon clerks were
Killed t3 seriously Injured and a29
slightly injured
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
HANEcY DENIES HEARST
CHANGE or VENUE

Chicago, Nov Judge Haneey
formally denied the motion for Il
change Of venue yesterday In the con.
tempt OF court proceedings against
H. mst's Chicago American. and on
Joint agreement adjourned further
hearing Of tho case until tomorrow
Former Governor Altgeld, attorney foi
the defendants. filed exceptions 90 IN
venue decision
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

three or -four members to add to their
majority I'm the seuatt. white In the
house the ureat majority win he in.
creased ny seygn or eight Cummns
said.
ohio percen,apr of majority for the
republican party Ia ue large as any the
parry ever had It could not woll be
ANY larger. am much gratiHod at the
result"
The democratic headquarters closed
early last evening, and no statement
was given out. The pruhtbluouata
claim large gain aud are very much
rratiH,d, but have ne; sufficient re-
turns to give out any Ngurcs
Mason city, la, Nov t. The bodies
of N. $, Baird aud G. h. Montgomery
travelling mon who lost their lives in
clear Lake, were found Yesterday, be
ing recovered from the lake with grap
plmg hooks. Both mon were married
aud left families
'''oF hoP''s. ..,. .>oI ,..,,,. ~, ~ , Nv
s"'' u'''',''7 wv p''''',, ,',,... ~ ~,
'o' ~, h'"'' ', n-o ''' - '''''' Wv WV
'",',I "'S '''' -, - ., ..u
o''U'"""' w. w ,,,aa,n,
''a''," '''"' Tu ,'mt, nro i "r,',
'"''''' n o'y' ,' "'',ip' , -, '"' 10
w.. noIna. No, p,,orno rrom
onont mir IN, prn,inrts of nes MoIneg
,.,,, p,1I, .,,,,,,, t.1i,.,to ,hot c,n,.
nina far governor. win have about
3 ooo plurolItv In the county and 1000
In tho city. about 40 per cent increase
over Shaw's vote two years ago, If
the gain In the state Is maintained
the republican plurality viii he nearly
loO'ooV' one hundred anu twenty
nlne precincts IN iowa give 'u'''o'hs
l5,'ob, fhiillps 6,oSS
Des MONIES NOV e'~-fli'y.ohe pre-
elhcts III IOWA give 'n'au'ihs o'o%o,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
CAERokEEs' LAND MAY BE
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

Guthrie. Q. r. Nov. q. The Cbero-
koo nation land In Indian tcrritol win
In all probability be opened to white
settlement within eighteen months
Senator ]. G. Carpenter of Chanute.
Kansas. attorney for the Indians,
thnks n treaty providing for allot-
mcnt Of the lundE IN the nation win
be contaminated this winter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
FORMER BOXER LEADER
RETURNED TO OFFICE

pekin, Nov G.--Natung, former
boxer leader, has been appointed 10
the Chinese foreign Office by an odiot
received yesterday Tho appointment
rs considered Il test Of the attitude OF
tho Chinese minister's toward the RES
toration OF boxers TO imperial favor.
Japanese influence supported Natung,
n fact which contributes further eyi.
dcnce Of Japan's recent policy OF co
operation with China
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
Turkey Eree Trade Extends d

Washington. Nov 1.-THE state do
partmont has been advised ny Consul
General Dickinson Of ConBtantlnople
that the Turkish government has e&.
tended for a period Of ton years from
last August the operations Ut the
trade which permitted the free entry
of large class Of agricultural implcs
mcnts, chIotly Of uewor ana improved
lypoa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
MISSING Man Frozen 70 Death.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov 6.--J. l..
Schroeder, living near Pocahontas,
Iowa, disappeared Saturday His fro.
zen body was found yesterday in a
cornGeld only few hundred yards
from his home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
pone conaratuIates cha-clle.

Rome, Nov 9 Tho pcpe Las writ.
ten Mgr Chapplle rejoicing over the
success Of tho latter's mission to the
Philippines and compliments him
upon the results Of his labors, Fan
fulIa announces that Mgr sbarrottI
having been appointed delegate 10
the Philippines. Mgr Chapelle win 70
sumo the bishopric OF New Orleans
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
Lows Philosophy.

New York, Nov. Seth Low said:
81 suppose it is safe to assume the
result of the election is now assured.
1t bears out what my friends antict-
pated and / am very much grati6ed
by the result. It is pleasant out
come of a hard struggle, | approci.
ate heartily the splendid support the
newspapers have given the movement
] think they have been splendid and
an important factor in bringing about
the result"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

gave the authorities uiu information
concerning DE Insurgents who intest
the country All the arguments OF
the officials. of the towns are unaNait
ing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
FIGURES ON MAILS.
Big increase IN Amount Handled and
Few MLatakeg Made.

Washington, Nov G.-The annual
report Of General superintendent
White Of the railway mail service for
the fiscal year Of 1901 shows the
pieces Of mail matter handled, exclu
give Of registered matter, 10 be 1871.
22442O, an increase Of Isl per cent
over last year The number of errors
In distribution wa8 ] to i0,C2G pieca
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

Paris. Nov. G.-Telograms from rou-
Ion report the utmost activity in prep
arations for the squadron in readiness
for any cycuWaHty. Ships are taking
ammunition and supplies. including
live stock, and everything necessary
to re-yictual Admiral CailIards squad
ron The battoship Charles Martol
the cruiser Calico and three large
transports are ready to sail. 1t Is as
serted that one of CaiIards ships has
a submarine ON board The Echo de-
Paris asserts that NJ. Delcasso has
received dispatch from M. Bapst
couciIlor of the French embassy at
Constant 1ple. saving that Caillard
informs him that he has seized the
customs of the island of Mitylcne.
poaan. =, ee,xu,s
.,...
i"''S, NOV v = ne ; ,'''n 7H',''',o va
uhue' Ao'n''a' N"'','' - VIZ" va" az
a'"t ~ MANI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

night was over the returns in Toledo,
showing Nash carried Lucas county to.
gether with the legislative ticket As
governor Nash opposed state appro
priation for the proposed Ohio cen
tennial exposition In that city, 1t was
expected he would lose the county
When this dispatch was received after
Chairman Dick had made his state.
mcnt. the Republicans raised the est
mates several thousand.
Columbus. Nov. G.--In Pike and Ad
ans counties the democrats elect q
member to the legislature where the
republicans had a member tho past
night Ynars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
PREPARING FOR WAR
GREAT ACTIVITY REPORTED IN
FRENCH FLEET.
SHIPS TAKING AMMUNITION

Reported One BattIeshtp, Cruiser and
Three Transports Are Ready-Also
Rumored That Admiral CajIlard
Has Seized Tnree Principal Ports
in Island of Mjtylene.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
LOWS GREAT RACE
Elected Mayor of New York
By Big rlajority
Croker Says Due TO People
Wanting a Change
Jerome Also Goes in as
District Attorney

NJ, v,r,. NJ, f-setb TOW fnr-
$500. ,,,.osfa..,+ If colpn,bia uriyorsu.
"a to,,r ,,,ors 400 tba citizens union
.o,s,a,+o CO., mo first MAYOR Of great
- Mn, vorl, was elected Yesterday
80 .,o sooo,5 ravor Of greater New
vi, ~, o. nI,raIitv ranging from go.
am - A ana defeating Edward NJ
enan.r, If Rroollvn the democrats
n,;uo, Tho oomnaion was an ~.
49, o,u ord ne vot. though
s,,,or,bo, loss tnan in the presidential
,,oo.;o, O voor aoo was tbe largest
ever polled in a municipal contest IN
this country.
n addition IN me canvass for may
.,.,,.,..-.... ,.o,. ,ar,,,, conferred
OF puo'l' 'N''' N'' ''' $3.50 %
In the nomination ny Tue 'u7'0"'''' W
william Trayers jerome ion 0lst'l&N
a44,u,av apa Nlavor Robert A. Van
a.. s,,,,,,.,,s f,,. tnsti,n NJ
W." y ...., co.. ,,.,,,. 81
the supreme co"''' WY"
territory contained III New i''N
county. The returns To J p. m. ludi'
,o+oa that Jerome had been elected
s.,,,- ,,l,,r.,1i+,, ana NIa,or
" ,..........t-..
Fah"yeh "S'e"'eo' '"' '''''N' '''''.'
behind his ticket from l0,Voo 70 ~
600. TIL returns also indicate J.
,ob,,rlata triumnb here of the greal, r
, .,,r.o+ p,no,tg
N'"
from various SeC1lohS VI '"' 9''''N
show the republicans control the io"'E
house of the legislature.
o.:.. r.,
New York, Nov. 6.-After several
weeks of the hottest campaign hshI-
ing ever witnessed in this city over
municipal election, the day passed
with unwOuted quiet, considering the
high feeling previously exhibited. The
great feature of the voting was the
early casting of ballots, This applied
to the brown stone as well as to the
tenement house district. The practic-
al use of the voting machine was dem
onstrated in the 18th district and first
assembly district in Brooklyn and the
result was known at SOP in the alter
noon, Immediately after the polls We're
GioSeu, iNo V tiI ,ts a~d - ,,any IN.
,,to,oa. man cast their votes in less
- 4rraa sooo,ds An incident which
o.tnaata5 ottantion in New York city
nos tbo rof,eaI If the election Judges
- ono dietrict to allow voter TO cast
80 ho1Iat hooorso no had made a bet
81 a how If cigars on the result of the
election Croker in his private room
at Tammany hall received the returns.
Crowds such as are seen On 'n7
nights OF presidential e'eo',o'' 9 ,,,.
rounded me ou"eun oo"' 10 80 ~ VA
newspaper o.lCtS' one MAJ l,,"n ~
to be u. D. Mul'ane VI C''i'o"' ~ 49,, -,
while watching inc o pun. no ,a..1 1n5
stats AelIuhs ouiloihs "@o 49,, nd
on the slue""'N ~ w s.aa4,,noa
falling on stone roadway fractured
his skull, dying soon after. inc Ouile'
tin announcement OF Low eiectloh
was the signal for a series OF I'M
promptu triumphal paTades IN "hlch
the young man with blaring tin morn
was much in evidence
,,-.,.,, :. com,,s.a
-. So