davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-16

The Tuffree Music House has been
here for twenty-five years, and we are
here today. Buy your piano of me- and
you are sure to get a good one at the
lowest prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-16

All persons planning to sell tickets
for the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. course may
secure their supply of tickets at the
association building or Friday Of this
week between 3 a. m. and noon; and
6 p. M. and 1880 and $3.50 p. m. One
course ticket is given for selling ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-16


G. r. Stansberry of Gilman, was in
the city Monday, coming to look after
business matters as guardian of Eddie
Munson, son Of the late Mrs. Alice
Munson, of Gilman. and Charles r.
Munson, of this city. Young Munson's
grandmother the late Mrs. Catherine
Hartman, made him the sole beneficiary
OF her will, leaving him property val
Ted at $4,000. BY the will John Ram
sew, of Grinnell, was made executor, but
he does not wish to serve. Master Num-
son is now making his home with Mr..
and Mrs. William Bortel. at tGrinnell,
and attending public school there.
Rev. Edgar Ellyson, Allen Pemberton
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Ellyson r.
P,lrdy, of this city, Roy Owen, of RAJ
cine. MINI, Minnie Richards, of Fos-
toria. and Spencer Baker, of Spring
Valley, Mimi, students in the Christi
ian Workers Training School; Misses
Inez and Edith Tabor, of Hartland;
Misses Mary and Stella Ellis and Rev.
Jennie Kirby, of Ames; and Rev.
Charles Babcock, Of Cleveland, o., ar
rived in the city Monday evening from
Oskaloosa, where they have been for
a week in attendance at the Iowa
yearly meeting of Friends. Those liv-
ing at outside points, with the except-'
ion Of the Misses Tabor, left for their
homes this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-16

NJ. c. Dakin, of State Center. was in
the city Monday on business. Mr.. Da-
kin only returned Sunday from Aber-
deem, S. D., where he had been to look
after the interests of farm of sec
tion and half, which he recently pur-
chased In Brown county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-16

Go to Iowa Falls tomorrow Sept.
IL, with the Maccabees. They have the
best picnic grounds in the state. You
will see lots of good sports, games. etc.
Everything free. Everybody invited.
Round trip 81. Special train leaves at
s a. M. You will miss It If you do not
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS
Omnibus Statehood Bill Disposed of.
Army Appropriation BiIl-PhiIip-
pine Civil Government Bill.

Washington. June 25.-The senate to-
day passed bills to authorize the con-
structions OF two bridges across the
ton and Dorchester, S. c., authorizing
]. 1. Barber to select 200 acres of un-
reserved public land of the United
States in Mississippi giving in ex-
change certain bounty land warrants
issued to him IN 1852 and 1857; author
izing forfeited property in Henry coun-
ty, Alabama. to be decided back TO its
former owner. Daniel Cherry.
In a few minutes today the senate
disposed for this session of the omni-
bus statehood question which has been
pending for several days. Mr.. Beve-
ridge, of Indiana, chairman of the COM
m1ttee on territories, announced that a
report on the bill before the commit
tee would be made on the third day of
the next session.
After Mr.. McCumber. of North Da-
kota, had discussed the pending pure
food bill and Mr.. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, had delivered an extended
argument to show that the present
prosperity of the country was due to
the operations of the Dingley tariff
law, the senate took up the calendar
and passed a large number of bills of
minor Importance.
The conference report on the army
appropriation bill was agreed to, thus
passing that measure and eliminating
the friction which has existed between
the two houses over it.
House of Representatives.
The Philippine civil government bill
was thrown open to amendment in the
house today. but very slow progress
was made, only fifteen of the fifty
pages of the bill being completed. By
an amendment offered by Mr.. Bartlett,
of Georgia, cases involving the con-
struction of the constitution can be ap-
pealed from the supreme court of the
islands to the supreme court of the
United States and by another offered
by Mr.. Littlefield, of Maine, one cor
poration in the islands is prohibited
from holding stock in another These
were the only amendments of impor-
tance adopted. The earlier portion of
the day was devoted to the conSidera-
ton of conference reports upon the
Sundry Civil, Army and Naval Appro-
priation bills.
The house adopted a proposition
agreeable to the senate upon the dis
puted items in the army bill and by a
vote of 63 to 90 refused to agree to the
senate amendments to the naval bill
providing for five submarine torpedo
boats. No agreement was reached on
the question of building ships in gov
ernment yards. The bill was sent back
to conference. The conference report
on the Sundry Civil bill was agreed to-.
Among the senate amendments to
the army appropriation bill agreed to
by the house was one providing for S3,-
100000 for barracks in the Philippines.
After discussion of the Philippine
bill the house took a recess until s
O'clock.
There was no speakers at the night
session and Immediately after re-as-
Sembling at sos p. m, the house ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
Improved Conditions of Coal strike.

Roanoke. Va. June 2J.-An official
statement furnished The associated
Press today by the NJ. .-tolk and West
ern Railroad company shows thai out OF
total of forty six coal oDcrations in
the Pocahontas fields fort v-three are
mining coal This is = gain o. several
operations over last week. Ther. was
more coal loaded yesterday than any
day since Friday Of Ia~t X and the
indications are that To lays out put will
equal that on any day since the strike
was declared TWO small hands Of
marchers are reported today. but little
notice is being given tiIem by the men
who are at work
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
NATIONAL PARK
SENATE PASSES APPALACHIAN
RESERVE BILL
ENTHUSIASM IN HOUSE

Over the Philippine Government
Bill Debate Which ClOses-NotabIe
Speeches by Mr.. Landis and Mr..
wiIIiams-Mr. Crumpacker Ends
the Debate with Strong Speech
for the BiiI-Messrs. Ball. Jones
and ShafrOth Also Speak-Mr. Will
liams Closes for Ninority-AH the
Speeches Arouse the Respective
sides in Which They are Delivered
to- High Pitch of Interest and En-
tisusinsm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

The time for the gentleman from
Mississippi to have thought OF that was
when the treaty was up for ratifica-
tion." interposed Mr.. Lands
The gentleman did think Of il then.
replied Mr.. Williams, "and the majori-
~ OF the democrats in this country
thought of it then. The mistake Of one
democrat who was a leader then, and is
q great and honest man nog, cannot
be charged up for all time against q
righteous sentiment. But whether the
democratic party was right or wrong.
whether the democratic party made a
mistake or not, the question is now and
here, have you right to buy from a
despot the nationality and the indepen-
dence of people?
In the Philippine islands," again in
terposel Mr.. Lands, I'VE are do
ing exactly as we did when We annexed
Florida; we are doing exactly as we
did when we annexed Louisiana; we are
doing exactly what we did when We
L ok California, New Mexico and Ari-
Zona.
We are not doing in the Philip
pines" continued Mr.. Williams what
we did in Florida. We are not doing in
Louisiana nor in any other place ever
annexed to this country what we are
doing in the Philippines. Every man
knows that hitherto we have annexed
unsettled ares peopled with a white
unsettled areas peopled with 4 white
race; sparsely settled that they did not
interfere with home making in the an
nexed territory by the sons and daugh-
ters of American people. Every man
knows that this is the first time that
we ever undertook to annex against
their will, fighting with arms against it.
a population denser than that in the
state of Mississippi today"
The house at 5 o'clock took a recess
until o'clock.
General debate on the Philippine bill
was closed at the night session tonight
when the speakers were Messrs. Lacey,
of Iowa; Schirm, of Maryland, and
Douglass, of New York, for the bill and
Finley, of South Carolina, and McDer-
mott, New Jersey, in opposition.
At 1890 the house adjourned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
TERRIFIC STORM.
Indiana Visited by Most Disas-
trOuS One-Two Persons are Killed
and Loss is Over $1,000, 900.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-The en-
tire north central section of Indiana
was visited today by one of the most
disastrous storms that has ever swept
over the state.
The storm swept sections cover
hundreds of miles, extending from Han
cock county northwest through the
northern portion of Marion county,
Hamilton and Boone counties and doing
cent counties.
Madison county also felt its fury.
Hundreds of building were raZed,
thousands of trees We're uprooted and
now blockade highways, railroad and
traction lines.
Crops are utterly ruined. causing a
loss estimated at nearly $4,000, 900 Tnd
fifty persons were more or less injured.
But two deaths have been reported
with authority. That was the killing OF
James Van Herman, who was caught
in the ruins of q collapsed barn near
Pendleton, and James Bailey who was
Jammed by flying timbers at McCords-
VILE
The course of the storm was south
east and northwest. It's path was clear
across the state. In the ruins left be-
hind are many factories, churches,
school houses and frame residences.
The most severe damage was in and
near Hancock county. All wire commu-
nication between the cities and towns
in the devastated district is cut off.
Telegraph and telephone poles are down
for many miles and it will require sew
eral days to establish any wire service.
Trains are running irregularly. The
crew of each incoming train bring from
the north and east stories of the seri-
Gus damage to property.
At Maxwell, Hancock county, the
United States chain factory was ruined
all the buildings being destroyed. Sew
en- workmen We're injured by being
caught beneath the wreck. All will re-
cover. The New Brothers flour mill
and grain elevators We're totally de-
stroyed and the Friends church was
blown away. One house was total
ly destroyed and several damaged by
having roof and kitchens blown away.
Ernest Hurst and L. Hoims were
badly hurt by being blown against the
side of a house. Seven houses were
destroyed and the postoffice was un-
rooted and one side blown out
At Wilkinson five people were seri
ously injured, one perhaps fatally.
This was Charles s. Sheperd, of Red
Key. -Four houses were destroyed aL~1
general havoc created by the wind
At Strington Mrs. Cicero Hamilto-
was seriously injured by being caught
under the wreck of her house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Washington June e5.-The conferee
on the isthmian canal bill reached n
complete and unanimous agreement at
2:S5 o'clock this afternoon in favor OF
accepting the senate amendment which
contemplates the building OF the
Panama canal il the president can Sc
cure clear title TO that route The
final conference lasted only half an
hour. Before the decision was reached
Mr.. Hepburn on behalf of the house
conferees endeavored TO secure a lnodi-
fication OF the senate amendment limit
ing the president 10 six months time
within which the title TO the Panama
route is to be perfected. When this
failed Mr.. Hepburn made no further
opposition and the senate amendment
was concurred in exactly in the form
that il passed the senate. 1t was ar
ranged that a brief statement should
be prepared for presentation to the
senate and house and the Conferees
separated.
Mr.. Hepburn presented the confer
ence report on the canal bill TO the
house and under the rule IL went over
until tomorrow. Mr.. Hepburn submit
lcU llc IOllO"lilS statement 10 the
house:
The effect of the action of the con-
ferees, if approved by the house viii
be TO eliminate all of the provisions of
the bill as passed by the house and en-
acts into legislation all of the provis-
ions of the senate amendment
Mr.. Hepburn will call up the bill for
final action tomorrow.
II was stated in the house about
noon that Senator Morgan had sent
word to the Alabama delegation in conS
gress that il was advisable TO accept
the senate Panama substitute just as
1t stands On inquiry this proved TO
be correct, and the fact that the fore
most supporter OF the Nicaragua
route advised agreeing to the senate
amendment was considered as conclus-
lively indicating the final results. Mr.
Morgan's views were communicated to
one of the Alabama members and by
request were made known to ali the
members OF the delegation.
II was stated in explanation OF the
senators change of position that h"
considered the senate amendment -
ensuring the prospect Of a cana, cf
some kind: moreover. he believes n
the negotiations for the title lie
Panama route will fail, so that ulti-
mately the Nicaragua route VIII have
TO be selected under the act.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Specitl TO The a.ssenser.)

Raleigh. y. C., Ju.e 25-There were
thirty contestants in today's events at
the clay pigeon shoot. J. Ireden John
son OF Raleigh shot IN all the events
and broke 157 pigeons cut OF possible
la, scoring IS per cent He led all anna
teurs.
Thirty members OF the liquor dealers
association were present at its annual
convention today. The feature was the
address Of President Frank O,DonnelI
who said IL was violations among uuuor
dealers who had brought discredit upon
that business, and that there were only
few Of such violations smaller pro-
business. He declared that it was
abuse and not use % liquor which
caused trouble, and that the members
OF the association were law abiding and
did not desire TO make drunkenness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Norfolk. Va. June 25.-The strike sit
uation remains unchanged. Both strik-
ers and employers show no evidence OF
weakening. Large numbers of painters,
plumbers and carpenters are being
brought to this city. Thus far the strik-
ers have been successful in capturing
them. There is practically a complete
cessation of building here So far no
trouble has occurred though the strik-
ers assert that no non-union men shall
be allowed to go to work. General Or
ganizer Odell, OF the Carpenters Inter-
national union has in hand a defense
fund Of s20, 900 and from this all the men
are drawing salaries
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

1t will be some days before it will be
possible to say that King Edward is out
Of danger.
London, June 25.-At l o'clock this
morning the Associated Press learned
that King Edward was as we'll as could
be expected and that everything was
progressing satisfactorily.
4:45 a m. Sir Frederick Thevis, Sir
Francis II. Laking and Sir Thomas
Barlow remained at Buckingham pal
ace all night.
The Associated Press learns that
about midnight last night his majesty
enjoyed some refreshing sleep.
1t is not likely that any further bull
letin of the kings condition will be is
sued before o'clock this morning.
The News mt washinton.
Washington, June PA cablegram
from Ambassador Choate, received this
morning, says that the coronation has
been postponed indefinitely on account
Of the indisposition or the king. The
message was taken to the pesident by
acting Secretary of State Hill and the
former laid it before the cabinet.
During the afternoon cablegrams
we're received at the state department
from Whitelaw Reid, the special am
bassador at London and from Henry
White, the secretary of the United
States embassy there.
The president today sent the follow
ing cablegram to King Edward:
His Majesty, Edward VII, London:
II ask your majesty to accept my
sincere assurance of sympathy and
wishes for speedy convalesence
(Signed.) '"THEO. ROOSEVELT"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Roanoke, Va, June 25.-A fatal af-
fray between members of the Hatfield
Mccoy gang is reported from MingC
county. W. Va, in which James Car
ter shot Charles Ellis to death. Ellis
was q cousin of Doc Ellis who was
killed by Elias Hatfield several years
ago. Carter was a tenant of Ellis, liv-
ing on the latter's farm. There had
been bad blood between the two men
and Ellis had threatened Carter's life.
When Carter saw Ellis enter his yard
yesterday armed with a Winchester
rifle, he fired on Ellis with a revolver
that carried Winchester cartridges,
four of which took effect in Ellis body
causing almost instant death. Carter
afterwards gave himself up TO Sheriff
Hatfield and was lodged in Jail at Will
hanson
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Laurel, Miss, June 25.-Wiley Camp
bell. a negro who, on Friday last at
tempted to assault Miss Alice Barefield
near Cocoa, Ala, was captured Satur-
day and afterward taken to the scene
OF his crime and fully identified by the
young lady whose throat he had badly
gashed with a knife and also by her
mother who had been dangerously in
jured. The negro voluntarily confessed
his crime, stating that it had been his
intention to kill both the young lady
and her mother had he not been fright
ened of by a dog. Immediately after
the confession the negro was hanged to
a tree and his body riddled with bull
lets. The crowd then quietly dispersed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Washington. June 25.-waIter ). Cox.
formerly associate justice Of the su-
preme court Of the District OF Colurn-
jurists in this section. died a. his resi-
dence here today Judge Cox presided
over many famous criminal cases, the
most notable OF which was the trial Of
Guiteau for the assass nation OF Pres
ideuf Garfield
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
KINGS CONDITION CRITICAL
England'S Ruler HOVerS Between
Life and Death and Coronation
Festivities Are Postponed.

nation Everywhere-An Operation
IN Performed on the king-He
stands Ii Successfully and is in n
Satisfactory Condition-AII COro-
nation Festivities are Called on
and Work of DemoIishinG Begins.
in the House of Lords and I'm Com
mons Bulletins from the Sick
RoOm-ROoseyeIt Sympathizes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
$1.OO PER YEAR
PANAMA CANAL
CONfEREES ON ISTHMIAR CANAL
BILL REACH AGREEMENT
THE SENATE Amendment

Receives Unanimous Agreement of
Representatives Of Both Houses
Final Conference Lasted Only Half
nm Hour-Mr. Hepburn Tried tn Se-
cure Modification of the senate
Amendment. but when This Failed.
No Further Opposition was En-
countered-Senator Morgan sends
Word to Alabama Delegates to
Accept the Substitute A. IL Low
Stands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
Fourth of July Rates Via Seaboard
Air Line.

On account Of the Fourth Of JaIy Hol-
idays the Seaboard Air Line railway
Will sell round trip tickets to- all points
south Of the Ohio and Potomac and east
of the Mississippi rivers. including
Washington. ID. c., and Cincinnati,
Ohio, at the rate OF one and one-third
first class limited fare. Tickets for the
round trip will be sold July End. 3rd AMI
4th, with final limit for the return july
Sth
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27

Liverpool, June 24.-The cotton ex-
change directors held a meeting today
for the purpose of considering the ac-
ton to be taken in consequence Of the
postponement of the coronation. They
finally adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-27
Reduced Rates Via Seaboard Air
Line.

On account OF the meeting of the
Pres yterian EvaEgelistical and Bibli-
cal Institute at Davidson. N. c., June
24th to July End. the Seaboard Air Line
will sell round trip tickets June 2sfd to
p h inclusive from Wilmington, to Da-
wilson. at the rate OF $7.25 for the round
trip. The final limit OF the tickets Is
July 4th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

week and carload Tuesday and with this stock selling
declined an to s. for average prime only! fancy
higher and many sales down 70 81 gsl az We q9oce
1a So l. s. So 25 do Charleston 81 55s5 80;
Sc 25 do su 81 si o 90 soos
a. 's e DO e Ban ss 80 90 d. is per sack 81
So asparagus Colossal per dozen lunches S3gS4; 40
M bets ar is az I1 and 10 Jsaa3
sS ca b III r per S crate! q eac no
basket. 75cGs1 50: do Florida. per crate 6ocSl;
plants Florida per box $29ss onions Bermuda per
81 65 3Sl 90 do New-or!eans per Dbl 8 5og$S
81 25 do Jersey per basket sla$l 25 Eastern shore
s. DO Balm Sor ms pee per hal hi 6 SB SIG
s. 25 do North caPo1a per basket S9SSl sou 30
s9ghen per 6o bb crate g & 10 gFns F IeTS
prime carrier 81: do poor to good 81 aS1 20; 90
MtsSTtGPR per sfss wAxsupps are quite ehort the
p p14Ga Is sfe Hp G a'E@5 is only
psddIing trade 7la@s]4c per y for sugar and
e5a55c per gallon for syrup HoNEImny sl are are
market for such steady 11q14c u for amber to
fancy wh{e Southgn strained SLOW al 5sT'"c Per I 5c
per ..... GiNsFNGsma lots Southern root
prices are not established. NUTsPeanuts: Higher
he market is quite rm at the rates now quoted
quote Peanuts Virginia. hand picked fancy. per 10 3e
81 a3ssc No Virginia shelled. 4'c; do No :. 81.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay-Recepts for local use We're
large to-day and with the present volume of trade a
in rates was named today but for all parcels uIdss
been exceptionally favorable previous
arrivals OF hay have besn kept we qn9ts Prime ?Is
So: No 3 ssG73S: no grade, 45ll55e sTIA W.
Stray ,spa fe c and We best udr d So qf 2@E rye
Goa65c Receipts and in tons. reported at
Railroad so; Erie. 200 Transatlantic so; Delaware
Valley. 10; Baltimore and Ohio. 80; Central Of New
Jersey boats 4O by river boats 10 total
go ga Ions 9n1 By ri rtve 81 s. S' DO BY rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
RoSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 10While the business in the wool mar
KEITH week prices have remained firm.
and some dealers talking hopefully of the future
prospects. They say that active demand and large
rr:,-sa
tween easons goods market The mill situation
has improved the mills where strikes have
been in operation time have steadily been adding
looms There has been fair move
Ient In old territory woods and its position is
still firm WOODS however. are practically above
Strictly secured is
quoted mt 4SI50c fine fine medium Ala i6c staple.
me Texas wool is coming forward.
but il figures above this market: fall cleaned
iSdf30C: spring i5q tdc
Fine fleece quiet with light offerings although
prices We. sustained; Ohio and Pennsyyania NM
XIX and above, 26Q27c Y, 24d25c and
Michigan X 2aa24c. Delane wools quiet. with light
Michigan. 25i3I21c
No Washed combing. 2ela@2Tc and No 2. 25g21c Aus
trtan IS quiet but firmly held. COmbing
choice secured I2q14c: good 6970c; average 67f6sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

T,ver,ooI June l0-Closing: wheat-Spot duh; No
Northern sprlng No California us sad; futures
quiet: July cid: September Us I'D Corn-Spo quiet
fntires steady July nominal September. IS Sad: Octo
hSr Az I'D peas-Canadian steady 6s IOd- Flour
ST Louis fancy winter at IS Cd. Hops at London
1PacIHc CoasO firm at 15sf5 Beef dull India
mess ass pd Pork-Prime Western. steady at T3s
Tams-Short cut II Ii IT, rn az 54s 3D. Bacon arm;
cut Sd short rib. 10 "a
6s: long clear niddes. light - 81 10. Sos; clear
nddIes heavy 55s short clear backs, Ii to
70 m e5s Sd bellies. IL III 10 54s 3D. Shoulders
10 Ais 3D. Lard steady; Ameri-
refined pals 52s 3D. prime Western. in tierces
52s. Batter nominal Cheese steady; American hne5t
white old Sos: do new American colored
SOS; do new SOS Talow-Prme city steady at 23s cd
3Gs Cd.
steady ct Rosn-COnmon steady As 11sd. Lnseed
O staedy 33s Sd.