davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Rev. DIR. j. B. Albrook, presiding ell
der of the Marshaltown district OF the
Methodist church was in the city this
morning, being on his way to Pleasant
Ridge, eight miles west of Geneva,
where this afternoon he conducted
quarterly conference. DR.. Albrook vii!
be in Geneva for conference tomorrow
morning. at Faulkner in the afternoon
and Ackley Saturday night. Sunday
morning he will preach at AclSley, Sun
Gay evening, and possibly Sunday at
ternoon at Faulkner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilton, Mr. III.
r. McMahon and son Merritt, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Dietrich, Mr.. Milan II. Penn
berton and Miss Mabel Taylor, Mr.. w.
C. Osman, DR.. H. L. Getz. Mr.. Leavitt
Darrell. Miss Winfred Cousins, Mrs.
Allie Hammer, Mr.. Ray Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Painter and Mr.. Percy
Putnam and Miss Alice Lindgren We're
Des Moines visitors today, taking adj
vantage of the excursion rates offered
because OF the Iowa Intercollegiate field
meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Mr.. II. H. Hibben went to Des
Moines Thursday evening, where he
remained today looking after Odd Eel
low matters in connection with the
annual meeting of the sovereign grand
lodge. which will be held in Des Moines
next September. MI. Hibben is a
member of the entertainment COM
mittee for the sovereign grand lodge
meeting, which will be the biggest
gathering by far Des Moines has ever
entertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Lester Coleman, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
F. NJ Coleman, passed thru the city
Thursday evening en- route from Mt.
Vernon to Des Moines, where he par
ticipated today, as a Cornell represent
alive. at the Iowa State intercollegiate
field meet. Mr.. Coleman is entered III
the long distance runs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Malta Vita, very delicious and nutri-
tious, served free at Bannatyne 6
Lays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

The reunion of the Eighth Iowa
cavalry survivors, of whom there are
many in this city, was held in Deg
Moines in connection with the annual
encampment OF the G. a. r. A large
number of Eighth cavalrymen were
present from Marshalltown. Others
from this vicinity present We're John
O'Neil, of Colo; Mart Evans, of Bea-
man, and Bruce Wallace, of Green
Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

The quarterly meeting of orthodox
Friends viii begin this evening at the
Friends church at Bangor. The meet
ing will continue over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

A new lot of black and white silk
belts just received this morning. Nj. f.
Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Capt. Lisle w. Brown arrived home
last night from Desl Moines. where he
has been in attendance at the annual
convention of the Iowa State Photog-
raphers' Association. Mr.. c. w. Sparks.
of this city, was present at the conven-
ton as was also j. W.-Sparks, of State
Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Iowa City Republican: j. II. Jayne,
of Mayshalitown, Iowa, has purchased
OF II. f. Bird & Co. the bakery and con-
fectionery store located at 16 Clinton
street. Since the recent fire at the Bird
bakery, at which time the oven was
entirely destroyed, it has been impossi-
BILE to furnish the necessary breads,
ETC.. but new oven is now being
erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

OF course all of you have clothes
that need cleaning or pressing, or If
they are faded we can color them and
make them look like new; also ladies'
suits which are faded or solled can be
cleaned or colored without ripping
Mems suits cleaned and pressed for
$3.50; pants, so cents. We DO all work
az reasonably as possible. Call for and
celiver all work promptly. Satisfaction
guaranteed. All work cash on delivery
goth phones Flitton Steam Dye
Works, "a West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Good line of youths. boys and mems
tennis Oxfords and shoes for 90 cents
to $1.50. The Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

osteopathy treatment is growing in
favor. Many who have taken medicine
for years and found no relief are tax
ing treatment of DR.. Mairs, and are
very we'll satisfied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

signet chapter No. SO, Royal Arch
Mason. will confer the Royal Arch de-
gree this Friday evening. May IS
Gavel falls 1880 p. m. All Royal Arch
Masons are invited. l. T. Forbes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Drs. B. r. Kierulif. jay Trotter and
NJ. u. Cheshire returned last night from
Des Moines. where they have been in
attendance at the annual convention OF
the Iowa State Medical Society. DR.. D..
Graves, of Gilman, was also in attend
ance at the convention from this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Special bargains will be given on Ia
dies silk skirts. Nj. T. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Special shirt waist sale at manufac-
turers' cost as long as they last. The
Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Chief Clerk James f. Zug, OF the
Iowa Central local freight department.
was quite badly hurt yesterday after
noon by being thrown from his bicycle
at the corner of Second avenue and
Market street. Mr.. lug WAS under
pretty rapid Roadway when his course
was blocked by two drays. 1t meant
either a fall from the wheel or col
lision with one of the two teams. de
took chances on the fall and escaped
with a badly bruised left knee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Pecan oil is sold on a guarantee. No
cure, no pay. Frank Bingaman.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
LATEST ECHO OF
 THE WALLA WALLA
A Preacher Brought in Broken in Body
 ard Mind.

san Francisco. Jan. 5.-The French bark Max. which collided with the steamship Walla Walla early on Thursday morning. is being lowed to this city in a badly disa bled condition. The MaN's bowsprit was carried away and her bow stove in both above and below the water line. Her water tight compartments kept her afioat. Ninety two survivors of the Walla Walla ar rived here today from Eureka on the steamer Pomona. There is still some discrepancy in the lists of the dead and missing. The number ranges from thirty to forty-seven. This dis crepancy is due to the fact that several second-class passengers boarded the vessel just as she was leaving port. Others who are travelling second-class gave assumed names in order to hide -crIgfr identity. By striking out what possibly are duplicates. the number of the lost stands at forty-two.
 Rev. Henry Erickson. who was among the six survivors brought to this city last night, lies at St. Marys hos pital physical and almost a mental wreck. His wife and three children are among the dead and missing. The Erickson family, excepting the mother. were sccond-class passengers. When the crash came ln-N were aWaheneu and all got on the upper deck together.
 Mrs. Erickson and the two younger children got separated from the father and elder brother. What their fate was is not known. but it is presumed
 that they were drowned when the yes sel went down. Erickson and his son
 chung together and pitched into the wa ter clear Of the sinking steamer. They fioated around for some time
 and were finally picked up by a life raft. on which were a numbers of off
 Cers of the Walla Walla. It was almost
 daybreak when they were found and they were in an exhausted condition. The father and son were pulled on q light structure. but the boy was too weak to stand exposure. A few hours later he died in his fathers arms. and after the heart broken parent had bowed his head in silent prayer over the corpse his sons body was consigned to the waves as tenderly possible under the circumstances. After the body Of the boy had gone overheard the father became more and more de- spondent. Despite the advice of his companions, time and time again he | filled his hands with water and drank
 it down. This added to his misery, and his companions feared that he would be the next to succumb.
 The sea was running high and dash | ing over the raft, but all clunS or l through the long hours of the day and night They hoped against hope until the Nome City picked them up.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

intention is to give first attention to the deficiency bill. The estimates for that bill aggregate 12,OOO. 900. and-it is not believed that these figures will be sealed down ma terially.
 The senate has no programme for the week, and very little business is on its calender. as the reorganization of the senate committees did not take place until just before the holidays. There are. however. q few bridge bills reported and the Morgan bill for the acquisition of the right of way for the Nicara qua canal is among the meas ures in a position to receive atten- tion. IL is not probable, however, that the right Of way bill will receive con sider&tio at this time, the disposition being rather to await the action of the house upon the general subject, and then have the senate predicate its ac- tion on the house bill. If this course should be decided on, the discussion of the canal question in the senate will be postponed for few weeks.
 The committee on the Philippines will take Up the Philippines tariff question very soon. but there is yet no indi- cation as to how much time the mat ter may consume in the committee. Hence there is no proSs bility that the . senate itself will be able to reach that question for some time. Senator Frye is engaged on his report the ship ping subsidy bill. but he is not yet able to fix a time for it's completion.
 The announcement of Senator Sewall's death will probably be made tomorrow. in which event there will be an immediate adjournment for the day. An adjournment from Thursday until the following Monday is contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Manila. Jan. 5.-GeneraI J. Franklin Bell is conducting a vigorous cam paign in Batangas province. Every sIvaiIao!s soldier is in the fieid The columns under the command of COlonels Wint and Dougherty are doing excellent work and are driving the F'il- ipinos in all directions. X number of the latter are fleeing to Tayabas pro- vince. where the native consta bulary are rendering valuable assistance in capturing men and rifles.
 The advocates of peace at Manila de- precatc the stern measures employed by General Bell. In reply General Bell says these peace advocates have had numerous opportunities to their in iuence. as they have been given passes through the American lines almost for the asking. and that it has been after wards proved that they often went through the lines for the purpose of assisting the insurrection. General Bell says the best peace method now Is rigorous warfare until the ihsurrec- ton is completely subdued.
 The arrest of members of the wealthy Lopez family and the confiscation of their steamers and rice, as well as the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

arrest of three members of religious corporations. who are known to be in stigators of the insurrection, has had an excellent effect upon the natives
 The conditions in the Island of Sa- mar are still unsatisfactory, owing to the difficulty of finding the insurgents. The civil authorities say that the Isl- and of Leyte Is now perfectly peaceful. On the other hand, the military author- ities consider Leyte to be dangerous on account Of its proximity to Samar. H for nc other reason. Last Friday Ma jor Albert l.. Meyer Of the Eleventh infantry captured quite an extensive arsenal and plant for the making of cartridges at Ormoc, on the northwest coast ot Leyte. Major Meyer ako car- tured another powder factnfy. large quantities of ammunition, -four cannon and several rifles.
 Captain Pitcher --feports that ha is rapidly ridding -the Island of Mindoro of insurgents.
 The constabuIary of Tarlac. Luzon. have capt6red a number of the mem hers Of a Filipino secret society called 'GuarSia de Honor Twenty mem bers Are charged with sedition.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
AS TO OHIO
 TERMS OF PEACE
A Distribution of Honors if the Gen
 eral Assembly.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 1.-The republi- can caucus last night named q Fora!ia,. ticket for the senate and a Hanna ticket for the houEe. Today the con test is continueJ on the same lines. over the makeup of the standing committees, anM it is evident that the cnalrfnanshlp1 and preferred places Will go the anne way as the offices. Prlce' Who Vas defeated for speaker by Mcklnnon will be shown consider ation as chiirman Of the judiciary committee. ind the chairmanship of one cohhltHe on municipal affairs. in de1erehce 20 George E. Cox. will g. to some rTember from Cincinnati. but fnrthsp' farf S1u,jfsy will not be extended any
 ne Sf fnate committees are being ap- port fd by a special committee on the Iies of the republican caucus with 'he uSmocrats cooperating.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
HEALTH OF NATIONS
 PAN AMERICAN PLAN
One of the Things the City of Mexico
 Congress is Working Upon.

Mexico City, Jan. 5.-The committee on international sanitary regulations of the PGn-American conference will report this week unless the conference is broken up by the delegates over arbitration. The recommendations on sanitary matters perhaps have greater practical importance than any hither- to submitted to the conference. The recommendation that will attract the most attention in the United States is that which looks to the standardization Of the quarantine.
 I,l order to promote this it is recom- mended that an international commits sion. be established whose membership shall consist of not to exceed five del egates appointed by each republic; the said delegates to be selected from the respective health and quarantine or ganiZations of each republic so far as practicable; that a general convention of these delegates shall be held once every two years, in which convention one delegate may represent more than one republic. the voting to be. by re- publics. each republic represented hay ing one vote in the convention.
 The first general convention shall be called by the president of the United States at Washington, one year from the adoption of these resolutions by this conference and the meeting place or places oi the subsequent conventions shall be determined by a general con- Vention.
 The executive board shall consist of five members to be elected by the gen. eral convention, which, with the sur , geon general of the marine hospital service of the United States, as chair man ex-officio. shall maintain per manent international sanitary bureau at Washington, D. C.
 The functions of the convention shall be advisory in character, they shall
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
GAlT HOUSE MEETING
 NEXT GOEBEL' s DEATH
Members of the Conference Summoned
 Before Grand Jury.

Louisville, Ky. Jan 5.-The Courier Journal tomorrow will say:
 Senator Dcboe. former Lieutenant Governor John Marshall and David w. Fairleigh have been summoned to ap- pear before the Franklin county grand jury on Monday, to tell the details. it is said. of q secret meeting that was held at the~Galt house in Louisville. short time before the shooting of Goeoel and during the contest before the general assembly.
 The meeting was held in the par lors of the Galt house. and those who were present observed the strictest secrecy.
 Among those who attended the meeting were w. s. Taylor Adjutant General Collier, Dr. James (now Uni ted States marshal at Louisville), pr. T. II. Baker now postmaster at Louis ville), Senator Deboe. D. w. FaiTleigh, Alexander r. Humphrey. Basil w. Duke. Thomas w. Bullitt, John NJ. Atherton and others.
 Tt is believed that the Galt house meeting discussed. the means to enable Governor Taylor to retain his office"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
MISS STONES RELEASE
 STILL IN THE FUTURE

Constantinople, Jan. 5.-The news that the brigands holding Miss Stone captive are being hustled by the inhab- itants of Turkish territory. where they are said to be in hiding. has created a senSa tion here. A deadly feud is said to exist between the leaders of the hostile bands, some of whom are reported to have deserted and are at tempting to Ie-enter Bulgaria. Much anxiety is felt here with regard to the outcome Of these developments
 The American legation here has not yet received news from M. Gargiuol. dragoman of the legation, who left Salonika for the interior the latter part of last month. with the purpose of communicating with Miss Stone cap tors. The members or the legation say the runors of Miss Stones release are quite unGoundeJ.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

make manifest. practical and active, the latest scientific knowledge which the world has obtained in sanitation to the end that the public health may be protected and that commerce may be facilita ted. The general convention assembly. or ad interim the executive board, shall have authority to appoint sub-committees or experts to investi gate. in cooperation with the local au- thorities. into the sanitary condition of ports or places where pestilential dis eases prevail and. to inquire into any other special conditions affecting the health of the American republics and 10 maintain communication with the various health organizations for the purpose of recommending sufficient measures in all emergencies.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Washington. Jan. j.-After q recess of almost three weeks, both houses of congress will Ieconvene tomorrow. The principal item of the house p-ogra rlTne for the week is the Hepburn isthmian canal bill. which is the special order for Tuesday. No limit has been fixed as to the time for the debate upon the measure. but Air. Hepburn does not contemplate a prolonged discus sion of it. It is surmised in some quar- ters. however. that if the proposition of the Panama Canal company to sell its property and franchises for s4O.- 0OO, sec should be made tomorrow, as promised. this may have the effect of opening a wider field of discussion than at first seemed probable. and ii this should prove to be the case. the Dill may be before the house for a longer time than is now contemplated.
 Mir. Burton has given notice of q sb5ech on the bill. and it is understood that there will also be other speeches in criticism of special features of the measure. but its friends are very san guine. not only that the bill will pass, but that it will pass speedily Mir. Hepburn, the Suthor of the bill. thinks that only 9 few days debate will be necessary.
 It is expected that by the time the canal bill is disposed of there will be one or more appropriation bills ready for consideration by the house. None of the appropriatio bills have yet been passed on by the appropria ton com mittee. but both the urgent deficiency and the pension bills are in a forward state, and the expectation is that they will be considered by the committee during the current week. The present
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
A PRIVATE EXPLOSION.
Which Seriously Damaged a Wash
 ington Mansion.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The explosion of a boiler connected with the heating apparatus in the basement of the hand some fve-story residence of Beale R. Howard on Sixteenth street. today seriously damaged the house. and may result in the loss of life. The shock of the explosion was felt throughout the immediate neighborhood and the house was so badly wrecked as to be unfit for occupancy.
 William Foegus. the colored butler, who was attending to the fires under the boiler at the time of the explosion, was frightfully scalded and badly cut about the hands and face. His Condi- ton is critical. The damage was not to exceed S1O,0 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
FALSE REPORT AS
 TO THE VULTURE

Prescott, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD- at tentfon Of Mir. F. M. Murphy having been called to reports in the Arizona Gazette and other papers that he had taken a bond on the Vulture mine. NIT. Murphy authorizes the statement that he has taken no bond on the property. has had nothing whatever 10 do with it in any way. and he does not contem- plata acquiring any interest in the Nulture.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
COFFEE BUSINESS
 OF THIS COUNTRY
Importations Last Year the
 Greatest on Record
Interesting Figures Showing the Use of the Berry in the Leading Count ries of the Worldt The United States Ahead.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The coffee inl- portations Of the United States will in
 the calendar year 1901 be the largest
 in the history of our import trade.
 Eleven months figures of the treasury
 bureau of statistics show that the inn
 portations of coffee amounted to 967.-
 969,5 ,5S5 pounds in the eleven months
 anding with November. against IO.,-
 496. .152 in the corresponding months in
 1900; S17,223,S1T in the correspondinS
 months of 1S99 744,91O.179 in the cores
 bonding months ci 1898; 726, ,119996 in
 the same months of 1897. and 567.929,Sl1
 in the eleven months of 1896.
 The figures indicate not only that the coffee importa ations of 1901 will be larger than those of any preceding years, put that they will for the first time exceed enc billion pounds. The value of the coffee imports of the year will reach about 70 million dollars. While the quantity imported will exceed by more than 200 million pounds that of any pre- , ceding year. the cost will be less than the average during the years from 1890
 to 1897. when the cost per pound was materially higher than at present. Brazil furnishes, of course, by far the largest proportion of the coffee impcl tations of the United States. In the | . the coi.ye imports from Brazil amount ed. according to the treasury bureau Q. statistics. to 762.14S.5l4 pounds. whiIc
 the next quantity came from other South American countries, 91,297, Il. pounds; Central America, 64. I,iJ: Mexico. 21 .594. .432. Thus of this lragest | single importation in the entire list of our imports, sugar excepted, nearly ali : comes from American countries south
 Of the United States, and this is equal | " true of sugar. excepting that share which is drawn from the Hawaiian IS. | lands.
 | The United States is by far the lars- ! est coffee consuming country of the ! world, as will be seen by the following 1 table which shows the importations Of coffee into the principal countries of Europe and into the United States ii 1899:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
KILLED IN MERCY.

san Antonio. Tex, Jan. 5.-On ac- count of the almost total failure of grass and the high price Of feed stuffs in this section over 1000 mead of horses and milch cows have been killed in San Antonio during the past sixty days to prevent them from dying from starvation. There has been a drouth in this section for twelve months or more and there are no prospects of inn proVements.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
AN ARIZONIAN
Who Has Returned From The South
 African War.

Halifax. N. &, Jan. 5.-The British troopship Manhattan arrived this even ing from Cape Town. On board were two Americans who fought under the British flag in the South African war. One of them. T. Ryan, served two years with the Duke of Edinburgh's colonial corps. He took part in eight enga agements, the most important Of which was the relief of Kimberley. His home is in Arizona and he is going to New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
BY BOMBS
The Rebellion In Venezuela Is To Be
 Furthered.

Willemstad. Jan. 5.-A report reached here last evening that q bomb was eX- DlodCi in the residence at Caracas of the Venezuelan minister of iiulns'. Tello Mendoza. The explosion wrecked q considerable portion of the house. but no one was injured. The attempt caused considerable excitement in Caracas.
 Almost all the Venezuelan revolu- tionists. who have lately been here. have left this island to join the in Surrection body in Venezuela.