davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

3. F. McLEAN.-.....<...:.... Mayor
J. L. DYER ..........y.C City Attorney
J. L LELAND City Clerk
.......-....C CITY treasurer
c. c. STANLEY. .Jucge Police Court
E. (. HARVEY Judge City Court
HENRY SCHAD. Marshal City Court
SAM w. JONES. Clerk City Court
FIRST WARD.
5. B. Herman. councilman
NJ. A. McCleiland. Board Of Education
Or. Rorner. Board of Education
SECOND WARD.
w. F. ScheII councilman
Fred J. Cossitt. Board Of Education
THIRD WARD
S. M. Stevens. ........... Councilman
A. S. Thompson. Board Of Education
FOURTH WARD.
n. M. Grafton. Board of Education
FIFTH WARD.
w. 9. MCKEE. ......... -. councilman
F. L. Bell Board Of Education
SIXTH WARD.
John Martin .... Board Of Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

Ask our salesladies 10 show you our $500
Hats. Koher Millinery Co.. 49, n Main
street I1l-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Boatman John Weisen Loses an Oar
Mt a Critical Moment.

0t a Critical Moment.
Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 21-Yesterday
morning John Weisens of Niagara Falls
was drowned in the Upper Niagara
river while out duck hunting with JOS
eph e. Marsh. AT $50 the men started
out on the river in a small clinker boat.
Ice was moving down stream in consid-
erable quantities. While attempting to
reach clear water at the foot of Par.
sons island Weisen missed a stroke of
the oar and fell over in the boat The
boat tipped and the oar was loosened
from the lock and swept in the current
Realizing the danger, the men tried to
call to other duck hunters but could not
make their plight known. Marsh took
off his coat and waved it in the air as a
signal of distress and both of their rifles
We're discharged twenty or thirty times
in the effort to bring assistance.
The boat became caught in an ice foe
that was moving in the center of the
current that was sweeping along within
mile of the falls The men got out OF
the boat and attempted TO drag it across
the ice TO the shore, but they repeat ed Is
broke thru and they gave UP the effort.
Down past factory and land they swept
eloss u the NAV of the rapids until
when about opposite the residence of
waiter Jones they discovered rescu-
Ing party on the shore and caught the
l.admcn!shment to swim ashore Marsh
swan and crept over chunks of ice for
over leo feet and was dragged ashore.
NNeisen could not swim and was swept
| over the American falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

his friends and acquaintances that he
would win this wager, owing to the un-
likelihood of his being able to surmount
and survive the excitement and grief
incidental to his mothers death.
How serious is his condition can best
be appreciated from the fact that, pas
sionately devoted as he has been to his
mother, he finds himself too i'll to under
take the three hours trip by rail and
boat to Osborne to take last farewell
of the queen before she expires and to
join the other members of the royal
family around the deathbed.
Should the prince of Wales fai to re-
cover 1t is his son, the duke of York
who will become King Georve v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
THE PRINCE VERY ILL.
Wales Frustrated Over the Queens
Approachlng Death

London. Jan. 21The prince of Wales
is in an alarming condition of health
After meeting the emperor of Ger
many at Charing Cross and proceeding
with him to Buckingham Palace it was
arranged that they should both spend
the night in town and proceed to Os-
borne al O'clock this morning. a spe-
cial train was held in readiness, how
ever, at Victora station, so that IN the
event of the queen taking turn for the
worse during the night they could start
Immediately
Shortly after midnight the dread
summons came. Telephone messages
were received at Marlborough House
and at Buckingham Palace that the
queens end was at hand; that her death
could not be delayed more than a few
hours at the most. and that if the prince
and the kaiser wanted to see her alive
they must start without moments de-
lay.
The kaiser left alone for Osborne on
receiving message from Marlborough
House that the prince Was so seriously
|ill from the effect of grief, anxiety, fa-
tigue. and excitement of the last few
days that he could not stir, ml4.h less
travel. even to take a last farewell of
his foncly loved mother at Osborne.
The prince is very far from being a
strong or robust man, despite his APP
lpearance. He is sufferer from heart
disease to such an extent that when he
had to submit to two very painful OPP
erations a couple of years ago in con-
nection with his broken knee cap his
doctors We're afraid TO administers any
anaesthetics lest he should succumb to
1.-THE influence and pass away while un-
lsdersoing the operation.
| After the death of his eldest son he
became to such an extent subject to
melancholia, eliminating in physical as
we'll as nervous prostration, as to give
very serious cause for alarm.
| That he has been deeply affected by
the events of the last few days was APP
parent to all who saw him at the rail-
road station last evening.
The excitement and the loss of sleep
have been too much for him, and no one
his health during the last two or three
years can feel surprised that there has
been in his case. too. a collapse
| Indeed, it is within the bounds of pos
sibility that there may be sudden and
untoward elimination of his heart trou-
BILE before many hours are past.
/ In that event his own convictions and
popular belief that he would not live to
reign will be realized.
| He often spoke about this belief. and
I liz known to have made a large bet to
1.-THE effect that he would not live to rule
over England.
The fear has often been expressed BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

Moines Editorial Association will be
held at Forest City on Feb. IL and To-.
The program has not vet been COM
rleted, but is in the hands Of secre tal.s
ADAMS, Of Humboldt, for completion
The Forest City people promise a fms
entertainment, Including a banquet,
Which is always an attraction Tor the
editors Of northern Iowa.
The Shaw dinner TO the members OF
the electoral college, said one of thu
electors 10 the Times publican repFs-
ssntative, was moi political gathering
AZ all realized that right at the start.
I was opened with pray yer-and that
settled it right away
The new schedule on the Great West
ern which goes into effect about Feb. i
Will have train into Des aIoines from
the south in the morning. This was the
arrangement some years ago but in
lime No. south Of Des Sfoines was
cropped The people liking in the towns
to the south have made complaint ana
Vent before the railroad commissioners
With a largely signed petition which
vas 70 haze been acted on soon. but
the Great Western forestallcd action by
making q schedule which will restore
the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
REIGN OF VICTORIA,
AS GU con and Empires she conduct
cd tile state Thru Troublon. Ttn,o.

As Queen and Empress She Conduct
cd the state Thru Troublous Times.
The biography OF Queen Victoria.
written In full, would mean the HISTORY
OF the British empire for the last sixty
years and by It's ramifcations the his
tory OF The affatrs of the world The
span OF her reign has measured pro-
sireos IN material affairs beyond the
most sxelayagant prophecies OF her
chidhooct the most noteworthy
achievements in every department OF
science. philosophy and industry, and a
readtSstmenr of political and CONNER
cial relations among the nations of sur
pssing sweep. So conspicuous has been
The part played by England and so
noteworthy the merits and .heinfluence
OF the queen that the phrase yVictor-
dan era has been accepted by the
world as Just and amply character
dzation Of the period included in-she
reign.
When Victoria was born, at Kensing-
ton, palace May "a. 1919, she was CON
sidered by no means an importan. baby
as royal children went. Indeed, it
WAS only by tardv courtesy tina. the
Duchess of Kent, hurried from the
continent to England in order that her
chifd might be born on British soil. was
given apartments in Kenstngton pal
ace, where the future queen first saw
the Light. Vjctoria's father, the duke of
Kent. was the fourth son of George Ill
who was still alive. Her mother was
the Princess Victoria Mary Louisa OF
Saxe-Coburg-ssaalfield. who was the
widow OF the hereditary prince OF
I1ein1ngen when she married the Eng
lish duke. The duke of Kent died q few
months after the birth of his daughter
and the Mttle girl was brought up under
the. care OF her mother and educated
under the direction OF the duchess OF
Northumberland.
As the years passed and 1t became
apparent that the young princess would
be the queen of England some day
consideration Tor her grew rapidly, par.
lament voted her e1O,0o0 a year, and
an she neared hen 18th anniversary she
made her appearance at court as hei,
10 the throne.
Victoria succeeded 10 the throne OF
the death Of William w. June 20. 1887
When the crowns OF England and Han.
over, which had been worn by the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Death FoIlows Wedding.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Jan. 21.Thera is grief and
sorrow in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Rhodes. which but a few days ago
was bright with the lights and merry
with the noise of a wedding celebration,
when Miss Eva May Eddy was united in
marriage 10 Hezekiah s. Croghan, a
prosperous young farmer. Three days
ufter the iollification Mr.. Croghan was
Gcad, being caught in The machinery of
u corn shelter and whirled around ard
around, striking his head and crushing
the skull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
DROWNED AT sioux CITY
g. II. 1enntson, OF Dwight. III.
Loses Ills Life n the Missouri.
'ial Is Times r. a,lolif.a a.

Specia "a Time Republican.
Sioux c'stv, Jan 2l-f fseorgs. H Ten
nisen. al Dwight. III. was drowned ir5
fl,e Missouri rivev here while return
ingg front a Sun aas af,arnoans hunt in
ice and broke thru Louis Miller of
Aflingtes, Heights, ILL., was With young
Tennisr and also fell into the water
he nlafle a de.spel;at e effort To save his
eorlra5e, but narrowly s>scap ped with
his Nn life TIL young men came az
from Illinois to work FIR a raiirnaG
contractor in SiauX City Tennison, i
father is y f Tsnnison. of Dwight.
Ill. He is said 10 own a grocery S upre
and a Asaionn in that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
Expressions from the United States
receive Most Appreciation.

Ncce1vc NIOBt tAppreCl0tfon.
London, Jan 21.-while expressions
OF sympathy and love are pouring in
from every quarter of both hemisphere
none are 50 appreciated as those from
the United States. The Globe voices the
general sentiment, saying:
From other lands hopes come of VIC
tory and eulogies are passed on the
character of Queen Victoria. In Amer
doa, almost without exception. 1t Is un-
der the simple title of the queen that
the illuStrious patient is referred to and
deep affection ts implied. The term can
hardly be over estinaa ted
Cowes, Jan. p. p. M. The queens
condition is slightly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Htghest YrLbunnl Todnv.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones. Jan. y. The following
decisions We're today handed down by
the supreme court,
McAnieh vs.. Hulse. appellant; Powe-
si,i-ak district. Reversed.
Mcdonald. appellant, KS. Bice; Linr
district. Reversef,
Jewell VS.. board of trustees, appel
liant; Buchanan csssrict. Reversed.
Lennon vs. town Of Guthrie Center
appellant: Guthrie district Affirmed.
Teaner, appellant. vs.. Mains; Guthrie
district. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Strike ut Lattincr-

Hazleton, Pa. Jan. 2l.-Twelve hun
dred men employed at the Lattimer col
liery of Pardee & Co. struck today be-
cause of the alleged unwarranted dis
charge of two drill. runners and the
company's refusal to reinstate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Groccrs I'm Convention.

Detroit, Jan. 21-About 200 delegates
are present al the opening session q the
annual convention of the National As.
sociation of Retail Grocers of the United
States. After the disposal of routine
business the annual reports of the presi-
dent secretary and treasurer were
.~aad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Mitigating Circumstanoes

"Why, you wicked boy, You were
playing games with those naughty chill
dren on the Sabbath day. l must punish
you severely.
But, mamma. these were the children
of that man on the avenue that you said
made million dollars last month
.'Oh, we'll, don't let it happen again!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
FORTUNE FOR A LINEMAN.

TO q STuH sum.
Special TO Times Republican
Sioux cit *, Jan. 221.-Frank Peterson.
a laboldng man in The employ Of the
Postal Telegraph Company as line,nan3
Will of an aged aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
phia at ehe age of % ars, She left
an estate valued at $4,000 and Peter
son is ore Of tlle SIX heirs named. The
annotlnc nent of his good fortune was
"a great surprise inaeMtch as ne had
not seen ne aunt since he was a chile
of S Eears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Defends Dnugnter wftha Knife..

Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Jan. 21.--Joe McIn-
turf was stabbed and fatally wounded
last night by j. Roberts. McInturn and
Thomas Jones while intoxicated visited
the Roberts home They attempted to
assault his l3-year-old daughter. Rob-
erts in defending his daughter, was
co,npelled 10 use a knife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
T.-R BULL IN.
me- OF TODAY

The w ner.
For Iowa-Fair Is yht and Tuesday;
colder in the east tonight
For Illinois-Fair tonight and Tues
day; colder tonight and in the south
Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
The Queen Unconscious Today.
Reign of Queen Victoria.
Senate Confirms Harlan's Nomina.
ton
Army Bill Sent to Conference.
No Religion in Manila Schools.
"A New Amendment Trouble.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS
Personal View of the Queen.
The Prince of Wales Ill.
Cadets TO Abolish Hazing.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Anamosa Prison investigation.
Fire at Grand Junction.
a Scarcity of Farm Hands.
The .. & n. o. 10 be Built.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIALS
Action Against Food Aaulteration.
Chinese Laws
Business at Leading Points.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
|CITY NEWS
Some One Blundesed.
southwest tern to B- Reinsured.
Big Grist of Police News.
Blacks Picture Play.
Brief City News.
PAeE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
ToGay's Market Quotations.
! Conversation at S. Z. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
AIckinley conn ple,ely. .lsecovered.

Washington, Jan. 21.-NIcKinley has
almost completely recovered from his
recent illness. His work for the present.
however, Will be confined to such mat
ters as requires immediate attention and
ne will receive only such callers as have
urgent business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
WILL MOI AFFECT AL
Sioux City Attorneys Discover
Another Titus Admenment
Complication.
Ruling by the Supreme Court
May Affect Only One
Case.
Objections to anInterested Judge
Waived Only in Case Il
Issue.
'pscial to Times-Republican.

soI5Sclal 10 IlIneS-FepuDllcan.
Sioux City Jan. 2l.-As if the Titus
amendment had not already seen
enough grief, some indus trious Sioux
City attorneys have discovered some
more alleged punctures in the situa-
zion. They declare that even if tine SUI
spreine court of the state shall make a
ruling one way or the other on the
Washington county case, that ruling
can not have a general effect and need
not be accepted by the officials of any
other county They say the constftu
Zion and statutes specifically provide
that no Judge interested in a question
at issue can preside at hearing OF
said question excerpt by agreement OF
all parties CONCERNED. 1t happens that
the parties in the Washington county
case have agreed but they certainly
canno; waive objections for officials
from other counties When the Wash
sington county case is deciied contest
ing officials from othsr counties can say
that they did not waive their objections
10 the Judges. who may possibly be
pHejufieed and therefore the ruling
canne; bs fosees upon them. Under
This interI,ae; a tiea q the law and the
coildifisi the ruling Of the supreme
epur N he Washington county case
exfe n aer iliaa the limits OF
( SNssi, Este,1f Laf4G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
/. Oscnr Resunles IlingIy Duries.

Stockholm, Ian. 21.--sAt today's coun-
Gil of state King Oscar resumed the
reins of government after his recent
Illness. Grown Prince Gustave retiring
from the regency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Funeral of MaioNNcwby

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Funeral services
over the body of Maj: A. j. Newby, who
served thru the civil war with the
Fourth Iowa Cavalry, were held today
from the residence of his daughter. Mrs
Minnie Newly Ricketts,. in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Generous Douation to y. N. c. A.
Special TO Times -Republican.


Sioux City, Jan. 2l.-The Young Mems
Christian Association of this city has
received an unlooked-for donation of
$1,000 from a generous admirer OF the
work of the institution. who does not
Wish his name II be used. This money
Mill clear The association of debt, and
rut its finances in The best condition
they have been in since the association
was organized in Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

There are two reasons why some people
do not mind their own business. One Is
they haven't any business. and the other
Is they haven't any mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
n - - I
The Euperor.,s Visit

Berlin. Jan. u. The Associated Press
learns that the object of The emperor 5
visit to England was to deliver special
parting messages IN behalf of himself
ard mother. but it is believed at the
British embassy here that the queen has
been unconscious since Wednesday
light. The embassy officials have can
ceiled all invitations and acceptances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

"a wise guy once said, Every fell
ure is step toward success This may
explain why the oftener some men fail
the richer they become.- Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Failure in Wall Street.

New York, Jan. 2l-Potter & Kirk
man. members of the consolidated stock
and petroleum exchange, have sus-
ir@nded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
The Delaware Deadlock

Dover. Del. Jan. 21.-The sixth joint
ballot in the deadlock for two United
States senator's was taken at noon.
There is no material change in the stu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
The Unplea.nnt Feature.

Nodd-How do yon like your country
home?
Todd-It's great place. The only
drawback is that can't sell it.-Har-.
per's Bazar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Professor Gray Die. suddepiy.

Newton, Mass. Jan. 21.-Prof. Elisha
Gray. of Chicago. who was associated
with Arthur j. Mundy in the perfection
of a system for submarine signalling,
died suddenly at Newtonville last niaaht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Mine Work ers in Conventio.

indianapolis. Jan. 21.-The unlted
Mine Workers of America met hsro in
annual convention today. A thousand
delegates were present from FeAnGVtVa-
MIA. Illinois, Ohio and Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
FIRE AT CLINTON.
Robb's Rendering Works Completely
Dcstroyed-Loss $1,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 2l. Fire early this morn
iag completely destroyed Sid d. Robb's
rendering works. Loss, $1,000. No in
isIlra1lce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
IN THE SENATE.
The Chaplain Pays a Tribute to the

The Chaplain Pays Tribute to the
Queen.
Washington, Jan. 21.-At the opening
sor today's session of the senate the
in his Invocation referred with
deep pathos to the condition of Queen
Victoria, paying a tribute to her virtues
as a sovereign and woman.
+ Turner, of Washington, offered 9
resolution requesting the president tc
tlansmit to the senate information Of
what steps have been taken by the de-
partment to protect the rights of r. h
Brown, citizen of the United States
in the matter of his claim against the
South African Republic, together witt
copies of all correspondence and papers
relating thereto. Adopted.
y bill authorizing the construction OF
the bridge across the Mississippi rive,
at Gray's Point. Mo. was passed.
The senate amendment TO the army
reorganization bill We're disagreed tt
and the house agreed to conference
Hull, of Iowa; Brownlow, OF Tennessee
and Hay, of Virginia, We're appointed
f.onfprrpes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
y -
NEW LAD IN CJDAHY CASE.

Frank >herclcn. d i'a,oied Convict,
S,,Isp petled osSGo.,s pitctty.
C)iSalla. Ne5.. Jan 21.The detectives
have sstuek a resv lead in the Cudahy
icase Ii & suspected that Frank Sher-
IcleH alias Ed Burke alias lSid Mccoy.
the OUTLAW who SO successfully robbed
William C. Pollock of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds in the fall Of 1892, was impli-
IcateG With Pat Grove in the abduction
of Edward Cudahy, Jr. II s belNved
| that Chief Donallue and his men will lo-s
cate Shercleff within the next few days.
but the chief declines 10 talk in detail OF
| the possibility OF Immediate capture.
Immediately after the abduction the
possibility of Shercleff' g completely was
suggested. but the conjecture was dis
carded. asst Was thought he was still in
The Iona state per,itentiary serving a
Sven cen ga erm for the diamond
robbery.
Investigation within the last few days
6islci os,sss slie fact that Sherclef was re-
lsased from the prison on parole. The
time os his release antedates the kid
;3s.pirs by about two months The fact
;openeG nj vas. Possibilities to the po-
lice and de- sctives' and nov the search
for Saercieff Is ali,lpst as Jealous as for
Grove. They We're contemporaries the
period Of their gseatesi activity being
icnpfiasd to the early sos and both ex-
ercts'ad thsiI criminal prociiyities in
cities Of the middle west.
When SfisTcleff was on trail at Logan,
Iowa. for s1ooting and robbing Pollock,
Pat Grove manifested great interest in
the hearing. spending most of his time
IN he courtroom. 1t is certain that
ssherclen had ccomplicessin the Pollock
robbery. but their IDENTITY has never
been known.
Five si,iacsc Girls sold.
San Francisco. Jan. 21.-Five Chinese
slave girls Mere sold al public auction
N san Fran $3.50 Saturday. as pH6licly
as no fiaey had been IN Canton, where
such human slavery is q recognigsd In
stitutien These girls were the proper
ty OF Gong estlN, an old Chinese who has
kept for Years one Of the dens, in China
town. He wanted to go back to China,
so he advertised the furniture and chat
tels Of his eaiablishnlen; a auction. Ac-
cording . Chinese custom. creditors OF
Gong appeared and pasted bills on the
door Of the place. specifying the claims
Every Cshirese who bid at auction
agreed TO pay the claims, against the
girl he fancied. The girls sold at from
S1.I00 10 $500 each, and they were at
once removed To the quarters OF their
new owners.