davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
AUSTRIAN GAMBLING SCANDAL
Russian NobIeman and Two Other.
Ranished From Austria.

6AnI6hed rrOm NuSStId'
Vienna, April 16.-Count Colleredo
Afannsfeld, president of the Jockey
Club, Prince Aversperg, vice presiden
and other members of the governing
committee have resigned on account
of the prosecution of Count Potocki
and others for gambling at the club.
The trial arose from the great gam
bling at the Jockey Club, December
81, when Count Joseph Potocki, a
Russian nobleman, lost 100000. Po-
tocki and two other foreigners in ada
dition to being fined were permanently
banished from Austria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
QUICK WORK IN MARYLAND.
Special Session of General AssembI,
Finishes Work in Ono Day.

Annapolis Md, April 16.-The Mary
land general assembly met in extra
session at noon today for the purpose
Of passing bill to provide for levying
states taxes, which was inadvertently
allowed to die on the files at the close
of the regular session. The tax levy
bill was promptly passed and both
branches adjourned sine die at 2:3O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
To Furnish Cherokee Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 16.-The board of
control has let contracts for chairs and
furniture at the new state hospital at
Cherokee to Chase & West, OF Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
USE OF WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Great Britain Accepts German PROPOSE
ton to REGULATE the System.

Berlin, April 16.-Great Britain has
accepted Germanys proposition for an
international conference to regulate the
use of wireless telegraphy. The other
powers to which the proposition was
made, viz.the United States, France
and Russia, have not yet responded,
but officials here confidently expect fa-
vorable answers, especially from the
IJpitod SfafaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
Noted French Editor Dead.

Paris, April 16.-Aurelien scholl, the
we'll known author, journalist and
duellist, died here today as the result
of an operation. He was best known
as the editor Of Echo de Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
NALVAR S|)RREND[RS
Gen. Chaffee Announces End Of
Organized Resistance in
North Philippines.
Malvar Surrenders Uncondition.
ally to Gen. Bill Today..News
Is Important.
Was Regarded as One OF the
Ablest OF the Filipino
Leaders.

Washington, April 1s.-The war de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Chaffee at Manila:
Unconditional surrender of Malvar
today to Brig. Gen. Bell. Organized
armed resistance to the United States
is terminated in the department. of
north Philippines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
Rritish Loan Oversubseribed,

London, April 16.-There was a tre-
mendous rush to subscribe to the new
loan today. At the Bank OF England 1t
is estimated this evening that the loan
has been ten times oversubscribed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

than would be carried by the opinions
of any other officer of the army, for
General Schofeld's administration IS
remembered as the most successful ad-
ministration since the civil war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
SHOPS CLOSED DOWN.
Illinois Central Discontinues Work at
Waterloo on Account Of Strike.

Special TO Times -Republican.
Waterloo, April 16.-The Illinois Cen
tral shops of this place We're closed to-
cay on account of the strike, which mas
been on some time, to remain closed
until further notice. About 500 men are
q affarted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

Net increase Sol
The total population of the several
s.ate institutions at the beginning of
the present month was 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

Moines, the order for chairs amounting
to about $4,000, and for various articles
of furniture to $1,S00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

Members of the board of control have
lust compiled table showing the COM
parative population of the various
state institutions under their care now
end a year ago. The figures show that
there have been increases as follows in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
Henry Lord Moody Dead

Haverhill. Mass April 16.-Henry
Lord Moody, father of Congressman
Moody, the new secretary of the navy,
died today, aged 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
Important Meeting of churchmen a
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Cincinnati, o., April 16.-The house
OF bishops Of the Episvopal church con-
vened here today to select bishops Of
Salina, western Kansas, Honolulu, and
Porto Rico and probably Mexico. and to
transact other business referred at the
recent session in San Francisco to this
adjourned meeting. Over fifty of eighty
American bishops and prominent rec
tors and laymen are present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

There is nothing in the law relating
to the capitol in the point which au-
thorizes or directs that any work shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
LIBRARY FOR WATERLOO.
Andrew Carnegie Donates $4,000 for a
Building.

Special to Times Republican.
waterloo. April 16.-Andrew Carne-
gle has given 100000 to Waterloo for a
public library building. The offer was
received in letter today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16

DR.. Talmage's Remains Inferred.
New York April TO- The remains of
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage were inferred
in Greenwood cemetery today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
investments Popular II New Work.

Investment Popular IN new 'orN'
New York, April 16-It was learned
yesterday that some of the bonds had
been placed in this city for investment
altho the firms In charge Of the negoti-
ations declined to CONFIRM the fore
going cable dispatch or to make any
save general comment. It was repeated
yesterday that most of the bonds
placed in this country the last time
British loan was offered had been re-
turned to England, and the bonds have
been especially useful as offering a me-
dium of exchange between the United
States and Great Britain. It is believed
that the American bankers succeeded
In obtaining large allotment of bonds
and that several millions more might
have been placed in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-16
THREE BURNED 70 DEATH.
Mrs. Wallace e. King and Two Chill
dren Meet Terrible Fate.

Wallace E. King and her two children
were burned to death at their home in
Wallin, fifteen miles from here, early
today.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
WILL MEET IN DENVER AGAIN
Contest Between Colorado and Mon
tana Won by the Former.

Denver June TN joint session yes
, terday afternoon the conventions OF
the American Labor Union and the
Western Federation of Miners selected
Denver for the meeting place of their
next conventions, which will be held in
June, 1908. Denver received 49,
votes; Butte, Montana, 13U: San Fran
cisco, 81. and Los Angeles, =. The
Butte delegates hoped TO capture the
plum, because they have been attend
ing conventions of the organization for
the last ten years, ana always consti-
tuted large part of these gatherings.
Recently the United States Supreme
Court ruled that where Il section of
the country is under martial law the
Commander of the militia therein is not
the sole source of law. Previously the
idea had prevailed that all rested in
discretion of such commanders of the
militia The federation adopted n res
oIution approving the courts decision
on this point.
A resolution was adopted. pledging
the United States Mine Workers the
moral support of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners in their strike through
out the anthracite coal regions of the
East. t..
BY unanimous vote the convention
utcllllttl I'LL I'''hAis t-N''h'-
ed by Secretary Morrision, represent
ing President Samuel Gompers, to
unite with the American Federation of
Labor. Secretary Haywood was in
structed to notify the American Fed
Grafton that in view of the adoption of
socialism by the Western Federation
of Miners, as one of its cardinal prin-
ciples. the differences between the two
organizations could not be reconciled.
The convention decided to set aside
ten per cent. of the per capita tax 30
disseminate socialist literature.
A resolution was adopted, which pro-
vides for Interchange of working
cards of the United Mine Workers.
The American Labor Union conven-
ton reelected Daniel Mcdonald presi-
dent This is his third term.
a boycott was declared against the
American Whisky Company for re-
fusal to recognize union labor.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
Munificent Sum Voted to General
Lord Kitchener.

London. June tn accordance with
King Edwards message 10 tie House
of Commons. the government leader,
A.. j. Balfour. in the House asked for
Il vote OF 100000 10 Lord Kitchener As
remarkable coincidence, Parliament.
June 9th, three years ago, voted its
thanks and 100000 10 the same gen
cral for his services in Egypt
Mr.. Balfour concluded with formally
moving the vote of 100000.
The Liberal leader. Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman who seconded the mo-
ton. paid n warm tribute to Lord
Kitchener as n soldier and statesman.
John Dillon, Irish Nationalist led
the opposition in behalf of the Nation
alists. Mr.. Dillon said he AMI his
friends absolutely objected to the vote
because they Were opposed TO the poll
cy of the war in South Africa and the
conduct of the campaign, which in
volved wholesale devastation of the
country. also burning of farms and
sacrifice of life.
Henry Laboucherc, advanced Lib
eral. also opposed the vote.
William Dedmon. Irish Nationalist,
caused n scene of great disorder by re-
marking that Lord Kitchener would 20
down to history as n general who had
made war on women and children.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
POPE RECEIVES GOVERNOR TAFT
Affairs in the Philippines Discussed at
the Interview.

Rome, June THE Pope on Thurs
day received Judge Taft. civil govern
or of the Philippines: Bishop Thomas
O'GOrman of Sioux Falls. South Dako-
Ia; Judge Smith and Major Porter OF
the judge advocates department NJ
Washington.
Judge Taft presented the pontin
with box containing President Roosc-
velt's literary works and The Pope eN-
pressed his thanks for Mr.. Roosevelt 5
friendly greetings, promised to study
the difficult question and said he
hoped for good results. The pontilr
also asked Judge Taft TO thank Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his gift.
While talking with the Pope. Gov
ernor Taft reviewed in summary
way the questions in the Philippines
which require settlement He pointed
out to his holiness that the rcadjust-
ment of church and state in the is
lands was not an Indication of hUstil-
ity of the United StateS to the Cath
Ollie church. but declared that such Il
readjustmcnt WAS merely II necessity
under the American constitution. Gov
crnor Taft referred to the prosperity
and the freedom of the Roman Cathu-
lie Church in the United States, and
cited these conditions as an assurance
that the vatican had nothing 10 fear
from the extension of the authority OF
the United States over the Philippine
islands.
Replying to Judge Taft, the pontiff
expressed the greatest pride i'll the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States, and intense interest in the grea'
republic He said he earnestly desired
TO help the American administration OF
the Philippines in every possible way.
and lie assured Governor Taft that the
vatican would approach all questions
raised in the broadcast an most con-
ciliatory spirit. The connection with
the questions to be decided would be
refereed to Il committee of cardinals,
where they would be considered al
length and that all the issues wound
he treated with the sole aim of reach
ing a settlement satisfactory 20 all
parties concerned.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Another Boulder Producer.

Denver. June s,-A special to the Re
publican. dated last night. says: The
latest oil producer is the Blue Jacket,
located southwest of the Mckenzie
well. near the wagon road, and south
east of the school house. Some time
ago there was a report. that the well
-llad reached oil. but it did not amount
10 much. Last week the workmen
were laid off. There was then some
faint Indications of oil. Drilling was
resumed this week. This morning at
6 o'clock, after going through thirty
feet of sand, at Il depth of 3,4JO feet,
Il strong How was struck. This is sup
posed to be the same sand reached by
the Boulder Basin some time ago.
Some twenty bailers full of oil were
dumped and then. not succeeding in
lowering the column of oil, further
bailing was stopped.
The Wellington had very satisfnc-
tory test at pumping yesterday. The
superintendent still claims the well
will produce 100 barrels a day. and ar
rangemcnts are being made to store
the oil and then to ship it. The oil is
of very high grade, similar to that
of the Mckenzie.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
ONE THOUSAND DEAD
ERUPTION OF MOUNT TACOMA
Lava, Stones and Ashes-Other
Cities in Guatemala Believed to
Have Suffered Severely-volcano
of Santa Maria Also in Eruption.

San Francisco. June 1.-Another city
in Central America has suffered almost
complete destruction ana hundreds OF
its inhabitants have been killed by vol
cinic eruptions.
The steamer Palena arrived yester-
day from southern ports with news
that the town of Retalbul0n. situated
at the foot of Mount Tacoma, in Guat-
emnla. has been buried under Il mass
of lava, stones and ashes thrown from
the volcanic crater. and probably l,OOO
of its people have perished.
The volcano is about twenty-five
miles from Chnmpanico. and near the
town of Tapachulo. which. it is be-
lieved, also suffered severely.
The eruption occurred several days
before the Falena arrived at Champan-
leo. The volcano had shown signs of
the impending eruption for several
days previous to the outbreak. In fact
Mount Tacoma had been restless ever
since the great earthquake of April is,
which destroyed the city of Quesalte-
mango. For weeks black pail of
smoke hung over its summit and the
glare from the crater frequently illrl,
minated the sky. Many of the inhnbi-
tants of RetalbulGn fled from their
homes to places of safety and these
eScaptu lfleHtIul uealils' hch tht
eruption ut last broke forth in its full
fury, showers of lava. ashes and stones
were elected and covered the country
for miles around. The bay of Cham
pinco was Il mass of floating pumic
and ashes.
10 details were obtainablc by the Of
ficers of the Palcna. but the loss of life
was estimated at not less than LOCO.
The same steamer brought letter to
Balfour. Guthrie X Co.. from their
agent in Guatemala. confirming the re-
port of the eruption. He also stated
that since the earthquake of April Is
shocks had been of almost daily occur
renee. a few days before the Talcna
sailed a small village near Mount Ia
coma was destroyed.
The volcano of Santa Maria is also
stated to have been in Il state of erup-
tion.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Christian Endeavor Convention.


Leadville. Colo. June S.-The state
Christian Endeavor convention which
has been In session here last night
completed its work by the election of
the following officers:
II. r. Chapman, president. Colorado
Springs: james ID. Hustled, vice presl-
dent, Cripple Creek: III. c. Fairchild,
recording secretary, Colorado Springs;
Miss Ella j. Queen. corresponding sec
retary. Denver: Raymond $. Hustled.
treasurer. Cripple Greek; Miss Nellie
NJ. Williams, junior superintendent.
Cherry. A. c. Letfingwell. Christian
citizenship superintendent, Denver;
Miss Jessie Aiken missionary superin-
tendent, Colorado Springs; w. L. Cook.
superintendent Of press, Denver; Rev.
c. E 4. Ward. field secretary. Denver;
Aev. A. r. Sanchez. Magote. and Rev.
aohn Sanders of Leadville, vice presi-
Aents. .t- assC-s. Il
The next convention will be held at
Denver IN lvoS. .ffs'iUN 59i''. uJ
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Large Glass Prepared to Begin the
Work of Teaching.

Greeley, Colo, June G-The twelfth
annual commencement of the Colorado
State Normal School was held ut the
opera house yesterday. The stage was
decorated with flowers and bunting iu
the class colors, blue and white.
The class address was delivered by
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of Denver
and the commencement address by
Hon Frank Springer of East Las We
gas, New Mexico. President Snyder.
in his address, reviewed the grea:
events Of the century.
Among the distinguished guests on
the platform We're Governor Orman.
eX-Lieutcnant Governor Brush, State
Superintendent Helen J.. Grenfell,
Hon. Richard Broad of Golden and j.
X. Killcn, Denver.
The graduating class this year Is
considered one of the strongest classes,
intellectually, to leave the school, ana
the largest. Diplomas were presented
10 the following:
Alice Allen, Anna Anthony William
l.. Bailey, Claudia Bowen, Julia Il.
Bowman, Daisey ID. Boylan. Cora
Bracewcll. Ethel |. Carter, Ella Chee-
ley, Linnic D. Coil, John V. Cronc,
normal college,, Fannie l.. Day nor
NAL and manual trainingJ, Mary priS-
ella Enocl, Floe Farlow, Andrew j.
Floyd normal college,, Celinda G..
Foliett, linda Fugate normal and man
ual training), Laura T.. Fugate, Edith
V. Gale domestic scicncc), james Gar
cia, Bessie GefTs, Marcella Gibbons,
Annie Ililda Green, Rhena NJ. Grove.
John IIarbottle, Alice Henderson (kin-
dcrgartcnD, j. Frances Hiatt, Esther
Hotchkiss, Lcona Jcssup. Annie X.
Kcightley, Sofia Kelsey, Ethel Kenne-
dy, Peter Kcplinger, Richard q.
Knowlton normal and manual train
ingJ, Dora Ladd, Sara X. Leonard,
kindergarten, Esther \. Lowering, Es-
tella ID. Marshall Teena Martin, Jes-
sic McNee, Bessie Mitchell, William Il.
Mooney, Abbie Mosher, Eva May Moss,
Helen A. Mundec, Winifred X. Pack
er, Zadic Pechin, Dorcas NJ. Pcndell
(kindcrgartcm, Dell Ellene Porter,
Myrtle y. Powers. Ula Proctor, Bessie
Rankin, Lois Il. Reid, Alma $. Rey-
nolds normal and manual training,,
Mary q. Rhys. T.. Florence Richard
son, Sara ]. Robnettc, Dee NJ. Scriven,
Will Sellers normal and manual train
ingy. Mrs. AdJy Wilson Smith, Frank
Il. Smith, Blanche Thompson, Jettie
Thompson, Nellie V. Thompson, Mabel
l.. Tilyou, Lizzie Washburn. Fred w.
Welch, Olive West kindergarten,
Dueifort L. Wiedmann. Margaret Will
cox, Anna Willie, Florence Wood tkin-
dergarten).
The commencement exercises closed
with reception given to the faculty
and the graduates at the'home of Pres
idept Snyder.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.
Sxty-five Students Graduate in ths
Various Departments.

Boulder. Colo. June G.-Thc twenty
first annual commencement exercises
Of the University of Colorado took
place in the Presbyterian church yes
terday. Twenty years ago SIN young
men were graduated here. OF these,
two have gone to their rest, the other
four were in this city yesterday, they
being Hon. II. ii. Whiteley, Hon. Hen
nv A. Drumm, Hon. Harold Thompson
and Attorney O. Il. Jackson, all of this
city. Yesterday the graduates mum
bered siXty-fve and represented va
rious departments.
The church yesterday was packed
and many people could not gain ell
trance. The customary program was
carried ont. A masterful Grafton was
delivered by Dr. benjamin Ide Wheel
er. president of the University of Cal
ifornla, ON "The Higher Learning
Peoples Cause" 1t was an earnest
plea for advanced education in the i'll
terest of the masses.
President Baker of the University of
Colorado then conferred the following
degrees:
Doctor of Laws Chonoris causa)-Ern-
est Mondcll Pease. B. a. 1888, NJ. A.
1895. University of Colorado.
Master of Arts-Oscar Perry Akers,
b. A., 1900. University of Colorado;
John Randolph Bell.Jh. B., 1901, Uni
vcrsity of Colorado: Lucinda Marie
Garbarino, B. A., 1901. University of
Colorado; David Carl Ring, b. A.,
1897. Milton College; George Ward
Saith, PHI. b.. 1896, Southwest Kan
SIS College; Herbert Newell Wheeler,
i. A.. 1897. Milton College.
Master of Scicnce-Ilarvey Carr, B.
s.. 1901. University of Colorado; Her.
mann Emch, 1898, Lehramtsschule
Uniyersitact Bern: Charles Alfred
Lory, B. s., 1901, University of Colo
RADIO.
bachelor of Arts-NIaud Eldcn, Will
lard Packard Hatch, Anna May Grant,
John Walter Needles.
bachelor of Phllosophy-William
Clark Adams. Helen Frances Reed,
George Alfred Carlson, Ralph Edwin
Reed. Mary Elvira Elwell. Walter
Stuart Reed. Aurelio Macedonia Es-
pinosa. Stephen William Ryan, George
Richard Hay, Jacob s. Schcy. Carl Da-
vid Henry Ellie Barbara Scely, Louise
Annie Nelson, Nina Elinor Snarr. Car
rie Elizabeth Orton, Laurctta Garrett
Stevens, Lulu Maude Finger. Mary El-
Ia Wood, Hattie Enma Pollard.
Bachelor of Sciencc-Maud Holiday
Bell Arthur Clay jarvis, Ioa Emma
Bruins, Alfred Howard Law, Ora
Smith Fowler, Harry Stanley Thayer,
Wilhclmna Caroline Ilinkhouse, Ida
Mae Trudgian, Wellington Howard,
James Wood.
Bachelor of Science &C. E)-Thomas
James Doyle, William Hale Phillips,
George Snyder Gilderslecvc.
Bachelor of Science UE. E.)-Any
Louisa Bell. Ralph Edwin Morris,
John G. Carlson, John Smallwood Pat
terson, Wallace Henry Carver, Ernest
| Folger Pope, Tobias Espinosa, Mary
Daisy Reckly, Millicent Beecher Hop
| liins. Il. s.; Herbert Cline Turrell.
| Philip II. Keyser, B. s., NJ. D.: Paul
| Leroy West, Walter Woodruff King.
Bachelor of Laws-Walter Michael
| Appel, y. A.; Louis Agassiz Null,
Charles Langdon Blake. Harry Thorn
as O'Connor, Johu William Cummings,
| Wilkinson Oswald Peterson. PHI. b.;
Frank ID. Lewis. LII. b.; Fred Webb
Stow, Stanley Wilson McCoppin, VIII
| lis Lloyd Strachan, Phi b.; Harry Earl
| Meyers, Wilson Lee Turman, B. A.;
John c. NiXon, Il. s.; Ernest Leonidas
| Williams.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
kruoer Can Return Home.

London, June THE Birmingham
Post, the organ of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. to-day says that, owing
TO his age and intrmatics. the British
government has waived its claim for
the acknowledgment by Mr.. Kruger
of British sovereignty over the Trans
vaal, and has guaranteed to all the
Boer delegates In Europe safe CON
duct to their homes in South Africa.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-11
Senator Patterson in Boston:

Boston. June 1.-THE Fruits of I'M
perialism" WIS the theme of the speak
ers before the Massachusetts Reform
Club here last night. Senator Patter-
son. Winslow Warren. Rev. Clay Mac
auley. Edward Atkinson and Charles
Francis Adams were the speakers
Senator Patterson made the principal
address. bitterly arraigning the Phil
tppine policy of the administration.