davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
JAS. h. MONTGOMERY, N. D.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar
ticle recommends DR.. D.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

In a recent issue of the New orK
Magazine of Sanitation and Hyglehe'
the recognized authority on all matters
pertaining to health, James ii. Mont
gonery, nj. D., says editorialiy:
"After a careful investigation OF Or.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
specific for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
constitution with it's attendant ills, we
are free to confess that more meri-
torious medicine has never come under
the examination of the chemical and
medical experts of the New York Mag
azine of Sanitation and Hygiene. In
fact, after the most searching tests ana
rigid inquiry into the record of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, IT
becomes a duty to recommend Its use IN
unequivocal terms to every reader OF
this journal whose complaint comes
within the list of ailments which this
remedy is advertised to cure. We have
obtained such overwhelming proof of
the efficacy of this specific-have so
satisfactorily demonstrated it's curative
powers thru personal experiments
that a care for the interests of our
readers leads us to call attention to it's
great value.
JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D."
All druggists sell DIR. David Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy in the New So
Cent Size and the regular 81 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial-free
by mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y.
Dr.: David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
CIVIL GOVERNMENT BILL.
House Measure Perfected and Reintro
duced by Chairman Cooper.

House Measure Perfected and Reintro-
duced by Chairman Cooper.
Washington, April 1O.-The house
bill establishing civil government In
the Philippines was finally perfected
yesterday by the republican members
of the insular committee, and in its
complete form was reintroduced by
Chairman Cooper There is little
doubt that it will be presented to the
house by the full committee. probably
tomorrow, and in the form Mr.. Cooper
introduced it today.
The house bill is unlike that of the
senate in that it provides complete
form of civil government for the ISL
ands to go into effect when the war
terminates, the provision being as fol-
lows:
whenever the existing insurrection
in the Philippines shall have ceased
and condition of general and COM
plete peace shall have been established
therein, and the facts shall be certified
to the president by the commission,
the president shall authorize the COM
mission to call general election for
the choice of delegates to popular
assembly of the people of the Phil
ippine islands, to be known as the
philippine assembly, 1t is further
provided that all the legislative power
shall then be vested in two houses-the
Philippine commission and the Phil
ippine assembly,
Provision is made for taking the CEN
sus within thirty days after the pro-
mitigation of peace. Thereafter the
islands are to be divided into election
districts. and the regular machinery
for electing the Legislature is provided.
Section 10 of the bill provides that
all residents of the Philippines shall
have the same protection from the
United States in their relations to for
eign governments as is accorded to
citizens of the United States.
For the purchase of the friar lands
the bill makes provision for the issu-
ance of insular bonds at per cent in
terest, payable in gold, the total am
cunt not being specified. The regula-
ton of franchises, timber lands, etc..
is provided for. The system OF coin
age differs from that in the senate
bill, as it makes gold the standard.
with Philippine token money of silver
maintained at parity with gold
The peso is to be of silver. 1t will
equal our silver dollar in size and be
worth half as much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
DROVE A NAIL INTO HIS HEAD.
Oklahoma Woman Reported to Have
Killed Drunken Husband.

Wellington, Kas., April 10.-Mrs
Peoples, Bohemian living in Grant
county, Oklahoma, just across the line
from here, Is reported to have killed
her husband by driving nail into his
head. Peoples, who was farmer, went
home drunk beat his wife, and after
ordering her to get supper went to
sleep with his head leaning against q
pine partition. When supper was ready
the woman tried to waken him, but
failed. Fearing that he would beat her
again when he awoke for not calling
him she drove a nail thru from the
other side of the partition into the
mans head, killing him. Mrs. Peo-
pies made no attempt to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
THREATENED DEATH FOR LIBEL.
Sensational Statement Of T. w. Law.
son Against Publisher f. p. Benz

00nSdtIOudI 0tdSotUcuS OF ts W. Law
son Against Publisher f. p. Benz
nett.
Boston, April 1o.-'If you publish
such an article as that about me
would kill you. I wouldn't hesitate a
second to do it,
This statement, made on the witness
stand by Thomas w. Lawson, in detail
ing a conversation alleged to have ta :
ken place between himself and Frank
p Bennett, publisher of the United
States Invenstor, caused sensation in
the superior court yesterday, where a
libel suit brought by Bennett against
John Il. Denahue of Lynn was being
heard.
The case has been going on for a
week, and Mr.. Lawson alleged that
Bennett had tried to blackmail him, had
offered to appoint committees favorable
to Lawsons interests If the latter would
put up $4,000 or $4,000 in Benefits
campaign for speaker of the legislature,
and In the gas war he was willing to
take money from both sides. 1t was in
connection with the Grand Rivers Com
pany that Bennett is alleged to have
submitted an article about the aged
president Of the company which called
for the threat made by Mr.. Lawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
ANSWER MADE TO MARSHALL
Attorney General HamIin Prepares
Brief in Reformatory Case.


Springfield, ILL.,, April 10.-The brief
of the defense brought by DIR. j. A.
Marshall to enjoin the managers of the
Illinois state reformatory at Pontiac
from trying him on charges of failing
to make examinations. preferred by
superintendent Mallary, was prepared
today, by Attorney General Hamlin.
The brief sets up that the board
of managers is a judicial body, with
power to try such charges, that it is
admitted that the charges are to be
tried in conformity with statute. and
that the questions involved are polit-
ical, and do not involve property rights,
and that If any wrong is done Marshall
will have a remedy at law. The brief
outlines the ground upon which the
board Of managers will ask the appel
late court to refuse the injunction
sought by Marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
CADETS EGG COMMANDMENT.
elimination of INSTRUMENTATION at
Kentucky College.

elimination Of INSTRUMENTATION at a
Kentucky College.
Lexington, KY, April 10.-Insubordi-
nation at the Kentucky Agricultural
and Mechanical College here came to a
climax Tuesday night, when in the DOR
mitory, Commandant Robert A. Mckee
was knocked down, deluged in water
and egged by division of cadets. Yes
terday morning he resigned, and in
chapel President j. K. Patterson an
nounced that he would take charge Of
the military department for the pres
ent. Commandant Mckee was cap
tain in the Spanish american war and
was appointed to this Office last Sep
TENDER.
A reporter who visited the college to
investigate the matter was egged. rock
ed and finally marched from the
grounds by crowd of about 200 excit-
ed students. Their reason for thus
treating him was their objection to the
matter being made public.
The faculty is Investigating the two
incidents and endeavoring to learn who
were the participants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10

state what action the department had
taken or contemplated taking to pre-
vent further entertainments or to cor
rect action already taken by the Do
minion government. He asked, thru
Mr.. Hit, that Mr.. Cochran withdraw
the portion of his resolution which
called for information as to the plans
of the department.. Mr.. Cochran
his resolution to meet the
wishes of Mr.. Hay, and it will be re-
ported favorably from the committee on
foreign affairs at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
TWO GRIMES At DETROIT
Young Woman's Mangled Body
Found on Sidewalk
This Morning.
Music Teacher Arrested for the
Crime--Blood Found on
His Clothes.
Bookkeeper for Big Iron Works
Slain at Detroit..One
Arrest.

Detroit, April 10.-The girl who was
so horribly murdered last midnight or
Thirteenth street was identified this
morning as Carrie NJ. Jennett, of 1871
Wabash avenue, daughter of James
Jennett a cabinet maker. Her MUIR
derer has not yet been arrested. Miss
Jennett attended a meeting of the Re-
becca lodge in a hall not far from
where she was murdered.
Another mysterious murder occurred
at an early hour today, the victim be-
ing George w. Haywood, bookkeeper
and paymaster at the Malleable Iron
works. His body was found lying on
the sidewalk short distance from his
home on Amherst street. early this
morning. The head was badly pounded
and there was a bad cut over the left
eye w. F. Jones, who boarded in Hey
woods house is now in the hands of
the police A revolver found by the
has been identified by Heywood's son
as belonging to Jones.
Detroit, April 10.-While the police
were bending all efforts early today to-
ward running down the slayer of Miss
Jennett, whose mutilated body was
found on Thirteenth street last MIDI
night, a second brutal murder was dis
covered. The body of George Henry
Haywood was found lying in a pool of
blood on sidewalk on Amherst street,
early this morning. A deep cash over
the left eye from which the brains
oozed told the cause of death. Hey
wood was head bookeeper at the Mich
igan Malleable Iron works and attended
& dance at Baker hall last night. It is
not known what time he started for
home, but he was found within 100
yards of his house and had evidently
been dead for some hours.
AS her husband did not return during
the night, Mrs. Haywood, arising early
sent the Oldest boy, Earl, aged IL, out
to see If he could find any trace of his
father. The little chap had gone but a
short distance from the house when he
discovered the lifeless remains of his
parent.
The police were notified and the body
removed to the morgue and placed be-
side the remains of Miss Jennett. An
examination Of Heywood's body and
clothes showed robbery was not the
motive. There was but one wound, ev-
identity made with a heavy blunt in
stfument, at is pentrated the skull and
left an ugly cut. Detectives We're i'm
mediately put to work on the case.
They arrested William F. Jones. who
was rooming at the Haywood house.
The two men are said to have qua,re
frequently. About seventy-five feet
from where the body was found q re-
volver lay in an alley. The little Hey
wood boy identified it as belonging to
Jones and said he had seen it in his
room. AT the station Jones said his
home was in Lincoln, Neb., where he
has wife and three children. He said
he first became acquainted with the
Haywood family about five years ago
when he went to the house one day to
mend a gasoline stove for them. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10
has been boarding there since last Feb

ruary.
William Duit called at the dead girls
home this morning and said he had
kept company with her for two or three
years. He wept and displayed much
agitation. Detectives after listening to
his story thought it well to keep him
under surveillance and accordingly de-
tanned him at the police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-10

Dr.. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam best
6or Colds. Coughs. Consumption. 25c, soc. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR VA
CATION OF AN ALLEY.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant, TO
law and to an order of the Assembly. one
OF the bodies of the Common Council of
tne CITY OF st. Paul, that a petition OF
the Board of School Inspectors .of:Ithe
Clty OF st. Paul for the vacation of that
ceflaln portion of the east and west al
ley lying and abutting between LOT 10
and lots H. u and Is, block /. Dawson
and Smiths subdivision of block II, Sim
son, Brown and Ramsey's Addition I'd. flne
City of st. Paul, as shown by the Mat
annexed, and has been filed in the Office
OF the City Clerk of the City of St Paul
In and by which said petition, and the
reasons assigned for such request are as
follows: 80
That the alley is of no convenience to
the public, and that the Board of School
inspectors IS about to erect a building
situated upon lots g. g. 10, IL, II, IS, in
said block IL, and that the further main
tenance Of said alley would subserye no
public interest
Pursuant TO law, and said order Of the
Assembly as above referred to, adopted
January 18th. 1902, said petition will be
heard and considered by the COMMITTEES
on streets of said Assembly, of the Com
mon Council of the City of ST. Paul. on
the Srd day of March, 1902, in the Coun-
Ell Chamber, in the Court House and
CITY Hall, in the City of st. Paul, at 4
O'Clock p. M, at which time and placa
sad Committee will consider all evidence
ana hear testimony on said vacation on
the part Of the parties interested,
Dated January o. 1902
MATT JENSEN.
Ton % 90 Tai g 10 A'y NlelA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
STILL HANGING FIRE
NEW ELECTRIC LINE PROPOSITION
NOT YET IN TANGIBLE
FORM
MAY GET A NEW PROMOTION
Committee Made Counter PrOpo-
sitiOn to Col. Chase, but He
Has Not Yet Ac-
cepted 1t.

! o.. P. Hunt, of Mankato, was a visitor
/ in Minneapolis yesterday, and when ask
/ ed by 7 e G l b e relative to the prog
Gess being made with the new electric
/ 9ipe from Mankato to st. Cloud, said:
1.-The matter is at a StandStill for the
/ present. We are waiting to hear from
( Col. Chase, of Cleveland, who has been
Z anxious TO finance the project"
Our committee made a counter propo-
sition to Mr.. Chase a few weeks after the
meeting held in Minneapolis, but he has
! never glyen them any reply as to
whether the proposition was satisfactory
or not. They also asked to have meet
ing with him, but he wrote that he was
going to New York and would not return
for several weeks, but as soon as he did
return he would notify the committee, so
that a meeting could be arranged for"
The committee are a little fearful about
Col. Chase being able to carry out what
he has intimated could be done. They
questioned him very closely regarding
the, matter of backing, and he gave them
the positive assurance that when the
proper time came he would be able to
work. When he was here at the meet
ing, about a month ago, he was elated
over his success in Sioux Falls, S. D.
1t now tranSpireS that the city franchise
at that point was not granted him, but
that another party beat him out, and
the committee feel that if his success is
only in prospects they had better get an
other promoter.
1t is understood that there is another
concern who have been very successful
at other points in building suburban
roads that has approached certain mem
bers of the, committee and asked them
not to close any deal with Col. Chase
until they have an opportunity to make
them a proposition. One member of the
committee claims that he knows the par
ties we'll and that they are in position to
carry out any project which they may
undertake, and it is more than likely that
when they have their next meeting, I'M
less Col. Chase accepts the counter prop
osition which has been made him, the
new company will have a chance to do
Some figuring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
HAVE MANY FRIENDS
YOUNGER BOYS BACKED BY VOLU-
MINoUs<PEFI-
TI0NS
-
PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION
General Sentiment 9gThat They
Should BE ATiowea to Go
Home to. DIe-Baard VIII
Act Feb. 1.

If the board of pardonss rat it's meeting
on Saturday, Feb. 1, does not grant the
application OF the Younger brothers for
pardon, it will not be. because the boys
are not being Loyalty supported in their
efforts by their friends Secretary Mar
tin has received bunch of petitions
from all parts of the state that would
fill a bushel basket. urging the pardon
of the boys by the board. The petitions
are signed by business men, preachers,
teachers, politicians, statesmen and al
most everybody else.f sttr
Twenty-odd towns send in petitions
containing the signatures of practically
all the citizens. The st. Pau land Mime
apolis petitions are signed by represent
ative citizens. of all professions. There
is an immense petition from the Mime
apolis fire department., another from the
Minneapoli police department and one
from the Minneapolis postofice employees.
There are petitions from Saltwater, Per-
ham and LIE Sueur signed by veterans of
the Civil war.
The following members of the state
legislature most heartily indorse the ap-
plication: Senators Daily, Nixon, Buck
man, j. H. Smith, Mccarthy, Halvorsen,
Daugherty, Fitzpatrick, Sivright, Wilson
Hawkins, McKusic, Hospes, Grue
Senators Shellbach, of Granite Falls,
and John Ell. Smith, of Detroit, write per-
sonal letters, as do also Postmaster S.
B. Lovejoy, County Attorney Boardman
and B. F. Nelson, Of Minneapolis ex-
Senator Fuller, of Little Falls, and L.
N. Scott, of st. Paul.
The st. Paul petition is. signed by such
representative business men as Joseph
Eilsinger, George e. Lennon, Charles
L. j. Rothschild and others.
One of the reasons's assigned by the
boys in their application for pardon is
the TACT that they are held up to public
curiosity by advertising schemes and
given undue notoriety? despite their eff
forts to live in retirement AS evidence
OF this fact an advertisement is appended
to the petitions wherein a local hotel an
nounceS that Jim Younger is EMPLOYED
within block of their establishment.
The letters written in favor of the
boys are not at all of 4perfunctory char
acter, but especially earnest and sincere
Inc fact of the brothers a e and feeble
ness IS made prominent in7them all. The
general sentiment seems to be that now
the brothers are out OF jan. they should
pc permitted to spend their few remain
ing years among theirhowrf people.
How general this sentiment is can he
understood from the fact that no protest
ing delegations have visited the capitol
as heretofore. The opposition seems to
h4 I've decloed to let the matter end now.
everything is in favor of the complete
pardon being given them. 1t is taken for
granted that the board will grant their
request. -. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
ARE VICIOUS PROVISIONS
- lt4Usyt p ?. l1gsla
so COEs. WEISS C4LAS Two SEC
'7-,. TIONs or TAx5CoDE.

Col. a c. Weiss, of Duluth agrees with
his .neighbors that the, new tax law as
it now stands is very bad for Duluth.
He says:
In spite of many excellent things
about the proposed new tax code. there
are two points in its. provisions that are
so yitally harmful to our city that it
is very likely that the Duluth delegation
to the legislature will prefer to see the
whole code defeated than these two
points become law.
In section Of the proposed tax code.
which defines personal property, are
these two subdivisions
s. All slips. boats and vesAels, and
their appurtenances, belonging to in
habitants of this state, whether at home
or abroad, and all capital vested there
in Il SO
~. All produce, seeds and grain on
hand within ibis state, whether in
granary, MILL warehouse of otherwise,
or in transit ''I2..1
1.-THE law provides that the property in
cluded under these descriptions shall be
taxed at it's full value If. the code
becomes law as it stands, these pro-
visions will work great. harm to the in
terests of Duluth and to the state at
large. But Duluth is directly and vitality
concerned in the matter. TO tax vessel
property at its full value means that all
of the vessels that have. been enrolled at
this port because of the nominal vessel
tax that this provision will replace, will
be rem@yed to Superior, where the same
tax rate that has attracted so much
tonnage to Duluth is now in effect. That
means that where $4,000 year. is col
lected from vessel taxes in this state
now, nothing will be forthcoming when
the law has been in force six months
1t means that where hundreds Of YES
sells are now sailing over the lakes adj
vertising DSluth by bearing her name
as that Of their port Of hail, none will
be bearing her name if the provision be-
comes law. 1t means great loss of rev.
enue to the state and the city, and a
loss of much more valuable prestige.
The other provision, relating to grain
in elevators, is even more vicious. Grain
IN elevators and netransit it is proposed
to tax at its full value. That will leave
Duluth with Its elevators empty and
idle because of an outrageous tax. while
just over the bay the city of Superior.
without such tax, will be building new
elevators to, accommodate the grain
that Duluth will lose.
THESE provisions would pass unnoticed
IN Yellow Medicine county or any other
part OF the state WheTe the conditions
that prevail here do not exist. But if
the. state of Minnesota values the honor
OF having within its borders the greatest
inland port in America, it viii not suf-
fer to become law provisions that win
obllterate the supremseg bf that port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Tour of All Mexico.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway will start from MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul Monday, January, 9th. 1862 a
standard high-class drawing-roorn sIeen-
ing car for an extended tour of Mexico.
This car will be attached to a vesti-
buled train of Pullman cars consisting
Of baggage and commissary car, open TOP
observation car, buffet and barber sbop1
which will run through solid from and
back to Chicago. All of Mexico will be
covered. including the tropics
The Train will leave Chicago 1000 2
m. January 18th (the through car from
Twin Cities will arrive Chicago 1900 a. m
and will be Immediately attached), and
will reach Chicago on return trip,
Wednesday, 800 p. M, March 5th-St
Paul and Minneapolis following morning
making 81 days.
Rate for entire trip from st. Paul and
Minneapolis $3S5.00. This includes every
possible expense-sleeping cars, meals. no.
tel expenses, guides, carriages, street
cars, etc.
The tour is one of lifetime and the
best ever arranged for Mexico.
The train and party will be under the
personal direction of Mr.. Reau Campbell
General Manager American Tourist AS
ISOLATION
Write to j. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass
Agent, O.. M. & st. p. Ry., St. Paul, for
detailed itinerary, maps, pamphlets and
complete information.