davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
RlFLED HUSBANDS POCKETS.
A Wealthy New Jersey Couple in Pat
erson Police Court.

A Wealthy New Jersey Couple in Pat
erson Police Court.
New York, Sept. 3.-Herman Hollen-
der, a wealthy whisky dealer of Pater-
son, N. j., and his wife Lena, were in
the police court here yesterday as dis
orderly persons. In the morning Mrs.
Hollender arose and left the house af-
ter rifling her husbands pockets and
getting $500. The husband awoke half
an hour later aOd discovered that his
wife had gore. He followed her to the
Erie depot and caught her. She admit
ted taking the money, but said that In
her excitement to get away from her
husband she had lost it.
The husband induced his wife TO go
back toward the house. but on the way
the wife became frightened and refused
to go farther. The police were called in
and the pair taken to the station house.
There the women was searched but no
money was found on her. She said that
she wanted to leave her husband be-
cause he had threatened to shoot her
The couple cried in the court room,
each accusing the other.
Hollender was frantic when told by
his wife that she had lost the money.
The Jersey laws do not permit Il hus-
band to make complaint against a
wife for stealing, SO the two were dis
missed after the court had warned them
to behave on the streets.
Mrs. Hollender agreed to go back pro-
vided her husband gave her SIS week.
He will leave the house for six months.
Articles to this effect We're drawn up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03

character. Their officers are entirely ma
ttves. The provincial government is
partly American and partly Filipino, 1t
being the purpose of the president to
form q government in which the native
element will be able to voice the desires
of the people, their local aspirations and
necessities. and give the Filipinos an ex-
ample of American institutions and the
customs and laws prevailing in the
United States.
The happiness of the people will re-
suit from practical government and not
from theories on the part of many gen.
tlemen who appear to desire to multiply
the difficulties of the government by
creating new parties to embody politi-
cal theories when they might more pro-
htably advance their country's welfare
by devoting their time and talents to
amending and improving the laws of the
legally constituted body. There will be
time enough for theories when the gov
eminent is running smoothly. Sunday
was the anniversary of the beginning of
legislative work. The committee will
have worked hard and much Will have
been accomplished If they feel they have
advanced with the same progression a
year hence, and will be assured of the
success of their efforts.
Dr. De Tavera said that hardly had
the people begun to appreciate the work
of pacification than they were accorded
the institutions of peace. The enemy of
the evening before began the next
morning to aid their adversaries in
building roads and houses and introduce
ing acts of peace. The day was not far
distant when the Filipinos would enter
legislative body for the islands, elect
ed by the people. Conditions prevent
the elections at present. The Filipinos
consider today to be solemn and grand,
because it is the first time they have
been given part in the supreme govern
ment. They believe that the day is COM
ing when the American constitution as
a whole, without amputations. would be
planted here, as the flag is now.
The other commissioners also took the
oath of office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Finds Hidden Money.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 3.-John Wal
aum, a farmer residing near Holmen, in
this county, discovered sack of gold.
notes and securities. hidden in a bin of
wheat by his father. Ole Walaum, who
died over two years ago.
Ever since the death of the old man
his children have been of the opinion
that he left the money, but as he left nc
will the property could not be located
Every effort was made to find the mon
ey. but without avail.
While measuring wheat, preparatory
to taking it to market, the son found
the sack, containing several thousand
dollars. at the bottom of the bin. 1t is
believed more money is fidedn around
the premises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
nor a DRAWING CARD.
Carrie Nation Doesn't Amuse the
Coney Island Crowd.

New York. Sept Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton has now become an adjunct to a
Coney Island dance and all-around
amusement hail. With press agent at
her heels she started early in the fore
noon and did good freak advertising
business up to the time of her arrival
in the afternoon at the Coney Island
show where she was billed to appear.
BY previous arrangement one of the
Manhattan drinking places permitted
her to smash a bottle or two of water on
the premises, but with this exception all
her other liquor store demonstrations
were entirely harmless. 1t costs so cents
to hear Carrie talk at Coney Island and
as comparatively few had escaped hear
ing her already there seemed to be a
general disposition to regard the short
time that her language was confined to
a hired hall as a sort of public boon.
There We're just two people in the hall
at 4:30 and they were dead-heads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
NATIVES in OFFICE.
Philippine Commission induets Native
Members Into Office.

Manila. Sept. 3.-There were appropri-
ate ceremonies in the palace yesterday
at the Inauguration of DR.. Pardo de Ia
vera and Benito LIE Gardo as members
of the Philippine commission. Jose e.
Luzariaga, the third Filipino member.
was to have taken the oath of Office at
the same time. but was unable to do SO
owing to illness.
Civil Governor Taft says that the GER
emony does not fully complete the gov
eminent the president intends forming.
but sufficient has been done to chow the
nature Of the policy to be followed. Mu-.
|nicipal governments have been generally
formed Of substantially autonomous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Heir to Fortune suicide,.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 3.-Henry Bron-
son, a young Norwegian, who was the
heir to fortune of s250,OOO, killed him
self near Portland, Ore, shortly before
news Of the bequest arrived.
Attorney o. R. skaar of this city has
just returned from Oregon, where he
went to notify Bronson that he had
fallen heir to the fortune thru the death
OF rich relatives in Norway.
Skaar had difficulty in locating Bron-
son, but after long search he learned
that he had gone to Oregon to work in
a mine. Skaar reached the place, and
learned that Bronson had committed
suicide only a few days before, in des-
Ltitute circumstances
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
FROM soLoMon's POOLS.
Ancient Reservoirs Made to Again
Serve Jerusalem.

Serve Jerusalem.
London. Sept 3.-The ancient aque-
duets and reservoirs of Jerusalem tes-
tify to the abundant provision that was
made for running water in the Holy
City when it was the metropolis of the
Jewish state. 1t is only with the last
few weeks that they have been brought
again into service of the city, which,
during intervening centuries, has been
dependent upon the scanty accufnula-
ton of rain water. The drouth Of the
present summer led to distress, which,
happily, the new governor of Jerusalem,
Hohammed Pjevad Pash, had the will
and energy to combat. He secured the
sultan's consent to lay Immediately a
pipe from SolOmon's pools, nine miles
south of the city. The pipe draws from
the sealed fountain mentioned Ia the
song Of Solomon: My beloved is like
spring, shut up in a fountain sealed"
the deep down subterranean spring,
which, from the time of Solomon flowed
thru an arched channel to distributing
chamber. The funnel is rooted with
stones in the shape of an inverted " 1t
is one of the oldest structures in exist
ence. 1t passes tru the valley where
the beautiful ancient gardens of Solo
mon are mentioned in Ecclesiastics. It
passes the spot where Elijah said that he
rested In his flight from Jezebel, and
crosses the plains of Ephriam, where
David, In the heat of battle with the
Phiiistines, longed for water from the
we'll Of Bethlehem. Finally, after pass
ing around the slope Of Zion, it enters
the city thru the grounds Of the mosque
- -. +" ~ -
drawing from Solomon's pools will en-
able the use Of twelve ancient fountains
In the city. It Will require twenty kilo-
metre q pipsing. ten centimeters in di-
ssnstee. when fitaay installed. The gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Throws Acid in Wife. Face

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-While eating
her dinner Sunday afternoon Marie
Forepaugh, bareback rider with the
Wallace circus, was disfigured for life
by her husband, Charles Ross, circus
performer with the same show. Ross
threw a phal of carbolic acid into the
face of his wife. 1t covered her face
completely and ran down on her neck
and shoulders. Luckily, she closed her
eyes in time to save herself from being
blinded, but is horribly burned about the
face and neck. Mrs. Ross is a daughter
of Adam Forepaugh. The Wallace cir
Gus spent the day in this city and the
acid throwing caused intense excite
ment. Ross was Immediately arrested
and declared he had been awaiting a
favorable opportunity for several days
to throw the acid into her face Jeal-
ousy is reported as the cause for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
WILL SPEND MILLIONS.
New York Central Will Make Vast
jrnproveroents.

tNSW UOTk SenITdt WIN wake vast
Improvements.
New York, Sept. 3.-Contracts let for
more piers, marine repair shops, and a
new ferry -house and slip at Wehawken,
n. j., call attention to the great i'm
provements now being made by the New
York Central & Hudson River rail-
road on its property along the west side
of the North river. These Improvements
epresent an expenditure Of more than
So, 100000, and will be completed within
two years. This outlay by the Wander
bilt interests is result Of the deter
mined efforts which are being made by
Baltimore, Buffalo, Newport News and
Norfolk to compete and, If possible, con-
troll the foreign shipments of this coun-
try on the Atlantic coast.
As the tremendous tonnage which is
now being shipped from these parts was
once included in the shipping tonnage
of New York it will explain in large part
the determination of the roads having
terminal facilities here to make every
effort so that the metropolis shall hold
its present position as the greatest ship
ping port in this country. For this rea-
son the New York Central has deter
mined to construct such terminal facili-
ties that it will not only hold its i'm
mense tonnage for foreign export but
greatly increase it. "a.
There are now under construction one
steel and brick, elevator. whose machin-
cry is to be operated by electricity, and
which is to have storage capacity of
100000 bushels; bulkhead over
one mile and quarter long.
four piers. marine repair shops
and ferry slip and house. 1t
is expected that these Improvements,
together with four transfer bridges. two
of which are now being built, ten more
piers, and twenty-five miles of new
track will be opened for active business
within two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Wealth in Cation

New rOleans, Sept. 3.-The totals of
Secretary Hester's report of the cotton
crop of the United States show that the
total crop for 190o-1901 was 1o,3s3,422
bales, against s,436,416 last year and
11,274.s40 the year before. With an ex-
cess in bales over last year of 947.oo6
bales. the south obtained for the crop
an incresae of s1So,7S2,72s; the value
OF this years crop having reached
s494,576,549 more in dollars than has
ever before been obtained for any cot
top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Finds credence in washinaton.

Washington. Sept. St is believed
here that press. dispatches announcing
tss.-ats the new Danish ministry has de-
cided to accept the offer of the United
States of 100000 kroner for the Dan
ish West Indies is probably correct.
This Will add four islands to the pos
sessions of the United States in the
West Indies and will include st. Thorn
as, which is generally regarded as the
best harbor and site for naval station
in the entire West Indies. The four is-
lands in the group are st. Thomas, St
John, ST. Croix and ST. Eustatius-the
latter being an island of little import
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Boy Rescued From Tr.mn..

Laporte, Ind. Sept. 3.-Charley Boyts,
a 15-year-old South Bend boy, was res
cued by the Laporte police last night
from Lake Shore box car. in which he
had been kept prisoner for nearly
thirty hours without sleep, food or
drink by three tramps, who had abb
Quoted him in South Bend and were on
their way to Chicago with him. The
tramps resisted the police, but were
overpowered. They were not held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Trades Union conare...

Swansea, Wales. Sept. 3.-The thirty.
fourth annual trades union congress as
sembled here Monday under the presi-
dency Of c. w. Bowerman, NJ. p. About
400 delegates were present, representing
a million working people. Among the
subjects discussed are Higher Grade
Education" Housing of the Working
Glasses" "A General Eight Hour Day"
Compulsory Arbitration in Trades Dis
putes." Parliamentary Franchise for
Women" Adult Suffrage" and "Old
Age Pensions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03

error has also successfully repaired the
Virgins fount. in the valley Of Jahosa-
phat, outside of the city walls. Its wa
tiers pass to the pool Of Sloan, to tun-
nell built by Hezekiah, as his workmen
recorded in a rough-hewn Hebrew,
which is the Oldest inscription extant
1t was stolen, but afterward recovered,
and is now in museum at Constants
NOBLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Has $4,000 Pearl.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 3.--Marion NJ.
Ford, Of Elmwood, Tenn. has just se-
cured what is claimed to be the largest
fresh water pearl in the world.
Ford paid $4,000 for the pearl, and
claims it is worth $4,000.
The pearl is perfectly round and white
and weighs 11s grains. A New York
jeweler came TO Elmwood to buy the
gem but faiIsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
May Get Lincoln Statue.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 3.-As the result
of disagreement between the donor
and the Municipal Art society of this
city e-size statue of Abraham Lin
coin, intended for this city. is likely to
be given to an Illinois town, in which
the donor. whose name is kept secret,
was born. Owing to disagreement as
to site for the statue it has lain at
the Pennsylvania depot since last De-
.cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
ances with only about seven square

iance with! only about seven SQUARE
milesarea. ~ s
The Islands. In common with most Of
the West Indies, have been declining In;
prosperity for some years past. The
total commerce of the group for the last
year amounted to only about $20oO.000,
about evenly divided between exports
and Imports Most of the trade has been
with Denmark. If the islands are an
neNed by the United States they will be
put on the same basis as Porto Rico,
and will have free trade with the Unit
ed States. This will divert their trade
in this direction, and, it is believed, will
greatly increase their prosperity.
The possession of these islands by the
United States with naval base at ST.
Thomas will add greatly to the strength
of this country in the West Indies, as
ST. Thomas commands the Virgin Pas
sage, which lies between that island
and Porto Rico. With naval stations
on the coast of Cuba and Porto Rico
this country will control all the princi-
pal passages thru the West Indies to
the Caribbean Sea and the proposed
trans-isthmian canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
WILL NOT ALTER BOOK.
AIser Will Let His Or

Ex-Secretary AIger Will Let His Crit
icism of Miles Stand.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. Sex Secretary
of War Alger Indignantly denied that
his friends had prevailed upon him to
withdraw from his forthcoming book
the chapter relating to Gen. Miles.
The report is without foundation in
fact declared the ex-secretary. 81
have no intention Of altering any part
of the book"
Gen. Alger refused to discuss the
Miles affair. He says he has tried to
handle the history of the war in an
impartial manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Letter Carriers in Convention.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 8. - The
twelfth annual convention OF the Ma
tsonal Association OF Letter Carriers as
sembled here yesterday with a record
breaking attendance. A street parade
was the feature of the day. After the
parade a luncheon was served the dele
gates at Pythian Hail. thousand being
present. Chicago presented two dele
gates, each claiming to be the regular
representation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
cIeveIand'. ..am..ako Goes Wrong.


Fitchburg. Mass, Sept 3.-There is
confined at the police station a youth,
charged with horse stealing, who bears
the name of Grover Cleveland. which
was given him because he was found in
a basket when a baby on the steps OF
the court house in Nashua, N. H., the
morning Grover Cleveland was first
elected president.
A week ago G. Cleveland went to a
stable and said he wanted horse to
drive to Ashby. A good turnout was
given him, and he paid $3.50 in advance
giving the name of Grover Brown. He
assumed this name because the last
man he worked for was stanch re-
publican and did not like the name of
Cleveland, and at his request he took
the name of Brown.
He was arrested at Deering, N. H.,
yesterday and the turnout returned.
He claims that he had no idea of steal
ing the outfit, that the man he wanted
to see in Ashby had left town, and he
was driving about the country trying
to find him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18

State The deposit indicates the worth
of the estate at the time of the testa-
tors death to have been approximately
$7OO0O,O00 which has now been in
creased about one-seyenth, making the
present worth $50 100000. The size Of
the check indicates that the Huntington
estate in value will more than double
the estimate placed upon It al the time
Of the death Of the California pioneer
Owing TO the rise In railroad secure
ties during the last six months he Hun
tington estate is now worth almost IL
not quite $lO0OOOOO more than II was
when the will was offered for probate.
AS the inheritance tax is based upon
the value at the time Of the death Of the
testator. the estate would now seem to
be worth approximately SS0000,O0O
No accurate idea as to how the Hun
tington millions are invested has yet
been made by the executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
A poor BREAKFAST.
Very Few People Eat a Good Break
FIST,

"All want for breakfast is q roll
and a cup Of coffee"
This remark Is heard not only In
hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms but
Il Is the usual breakfast order In the
home circle as we'll After a twelve
hours fast II would seem that the FIRST
meal OF the day should be a hearty,
substantial one, and II we all lived
natural, unartlhcial lives, IL would be
So but none OF us do, hence breakfast Is
a mere pretence
Says a latter-day philosopher: During
many years Of active business life, /
never remember having eaten good
substantial breakfast but supposed Il
was OF no Importance until began to
lose appetite for lunch and dinner.
MY physician told me ! was a victim
OF nervous dyspepsia and must take
rest and recreation as no medicine
would reach the trouble but this advice
| could not follow as my business affairs
would not permit II, and TO get relief /
resorted to medicines and prescriptions
and Il was purely accidental that hit
upon one remedy which did the bust
ness, While In drug store one evening
| noticed a number OF people buying
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. a widely
advertised preparation for stomach
troubles. and ~ force Of example was
too much for me and / bought a fifty
cent package.
took tablet or two after each meal,
and I'm a week my appetite picked up,
] began TO feel my old ambition for
work returning and could eat a good
breakfast because | wanted Il, and
from that time to this, | take Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets as regularly az /
take my meals, not because | now have
any trouble with my stomach, but be-
cause ! don't want to have,
A fifty cent box OF Stuart's Tablets
will last me month and keep my d.
gestion In good order, and ! know OF no
better investment a bushes man can
make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
Their Claims Set at Rest

The claim Of other cough medicines to
be as good Is Chamberains are effectu-
ally set at rest in the following testl-
monlal Of Mr., C. d. Glass, an employe
Of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me.
He says: 81 had kept adding to cold
and cough in the winter Of 1897, trying
every cough medicine | heard Of with
out permanent help, until one day was
In the drug store Of Mr.. Houlehan
and he advised me to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and offered to pay back
my money II | was not cured. My lungs
and bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time but | was completely cured
by this remedy and have since always
turned 70 It when got cold, and
soon find relief / also recommend II
TO my friends and am glad to say II Ia
the best OF all cough medicines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
UNION NINE DISASTER.
Oficial List OF the Dead Thus Far
Recovered.

tttONtFtus
/ Vancouver, b. c., Feb. l7--Additional
details continue to come from the
Union mines on Vancouver island,
where the horrible fatality occurred
Friday afternoon. The accident has
thrown the towns Of Cumberland and
Nanaimo into state OF gloom.
LIST OF DEAD.
The official list of dead is as follows:
William Kalker, aged As, leaves wife
and four children.
William Walker, aged 20.
George Walker aged Is.
John Allison, aged 20.
Robert Steele, aged 20.
Robert Fleck aged 40, leaves wife
and six children in Scotland.
William Davis, aged 49,
James Halliday aged 10, leaves wife
and family at Lethbridge, n. VT.
Duncan Munro. aged 40, leaves wife
and six children.
John Whyte, aged AZ, leaves wife and
five children
Thomas Lord, aged &c.
William Snedden, aged 40, leaves wife
and family AT Nanaimo was going
down into mine 10 get tools, TO pro-
coed to Nanaimo TO bury a dead child.
Duncan Mclnnes, aged 80, widower
George Turnbull, aged 22. married,
James Crosetti, aged IS, leaves wife
and family in Turin, Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18
Lick Observatory Expedition.

San Franciscod, Feb. lS.-The VIII
liam II. Croker expedition from the
Lick observatory to observe the total
eclipse Of the sun In Sumatra on May
II, Will sail from San Francisco on the
Nippon Maru tomorrow. The expedi-
ton is IN charge OF Assistant Astrono-
mer c. d. Perrine. He will be accom-
panied by Ralph II. Curtis, for the past
year student assistant Of the observa-
tory at Berkeley, and now an assistant
on the Lick observatory staff. These
astronomers will select their assistants
from experts by the Dutch officials at
Padding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-18

Charles Dona, aged 80, married wife
and family
Louis Barlsonia, aged S5, leaves
wife and five children.
Peter Maffadio, aged rs,
Last five are Italians, In all twenty
white men, nine japanese and thirty
five Chinese
II will be several days, Raymond
says, before the bodies Of the sixty-one
entombed miners can be recovered