davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE N[V' 9f TO-DAY
Wealth,


threatening in the Sunday.
South Dakota-C tonight an
Sunday, with show onight.
PAGE e.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Havana Death Rate Decreased.
Chamberlain Dillon Incident.
Oxford Cambridge Boat Race.
Revolution in Venezuela.
Students in q Scrap at Ames.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Important Capture in Chicago.
Probable Retirement of Miles.
Hepburn Stirs Up the House.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
County Seat Fight in Benton.
Iowa Municipal Politics.
Fifth District Convention.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
No Merit Discovered.
Fraud in Canned Foods.
A Richly Earned Retirement
Looker-On in Iowa.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
Iowa Items and News.
For Sunday Reading.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Municipal Campaign.
fremont Relief Fund Distributed.
Y. NJ. c. A. Reorganization.
Central Official Goes to Hills Road.
Local Comment and Brief News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Saturdays Market Quotations
Review of Weeks Trade.
Current Sports Talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
GIRL AGED IA 10 MARRY.
Missouri Woman Announces Wedding
of Her Qauuhter

OF FIer OduyHteF'
st. Louis, Mo-. March Mrs. Carrie
Holmes of Jerseyville has announced
that her daughter, Miss Lillian Holmes,
will be married on Easter Monday to
Harry f. Dwinnell, of st. Louis. Ex-
ceptional interests attaches to the nup-
tials because the bride is only Ia years
old. He who will lead her to the altar
is % wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Smith Gets Twenty-Five Years.
Des Moines, March 22.-Albert Smith
was today sentenced to twenty-fiv
years imprisonment for the murder Of
Bruce Martin six weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
American Hammers.
From the American Importer.

From the American Importer.
OF the hammers made in America to-
day there Is no end. There Is the tiny little
tack hammer. which weighs only a few
ounces, and Is indispensable in house, store
or factory. Then there is the twenty and
thirty ton hammer. driven by steam, and
used for making immense forgings. The
numberless effects which are due to its re-
markabie force Of impact have made the
hammer a necessity in all trades. Immense
manufactures. employing thousands Of
men. are grinding year in and year out
making hammers. Whine ten times as many
wholesale houses are busy putting the prod
uct on the market The industry has ad-
vanced to such a stage that many general
hardware firms In the United States have
thrown out the hammer. leaving 1t to
houses that deal In tools exclusively. In
the South Sea Islands tree-felling contests
are of such Importance that specially made
axes are imported for the work from Amer
lea So skilled are these woodmen of the
South Seas In telling timber that a dozen
blows on the trunk Of tree will show but
the one cash. as though done By q single
blow Of mighty power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
MILLIONS OF PATTERNS.
A Complex System Requiring Many
Glasses Of Workers.
From the Indianapolis News

From the Indianapolis news.
It is estimated that the various pattern
companies now engaged in the manufac-
TURF Of tissue paper patterns issue upward
of 5000 600 patterns yearly.
The system employed in the bringing
out of new patterns Is exceeding intri-
cate and employs many classes of work.
ers. Every pattern designer works three
and four months ahead OF time, so that 1t
is while the snow is flying In winter that
the spring designs are in the hands of
the pen and ink artist. At the change Of
seasons the work of selecting designs Is
wholly anticipatory, and on this account
experience and common sense are prime
requisites Of the Office Of fashion editor
for a pattern manufacturing company.
The fashion editor employs the fashion
artists, and some OF the cleverest talent
is used in this direction. Designs are
worth from s. to 80 each. depending on
the quality of the work From the artist
the design is passed by the editor to the
model maker, who reproduces the design
exactly In tissue paper. pinning the parts
dressmaker. A nrst-ciass model maker
earns from 40 to 80 week.
From here the destgn with the. tissue
paper model b returned to the editor. who
writes the description Of the work In
plata, pracf3cA1 termS, tn latter going to
thu printer. while the design goes TO the
engraEer. Tia tissue papee model. 1n the
meanttme = soMt 70 fhe grader. who re-
produces n In the vnx1esss sSlSoGl There are
Usually Ave on u1x of thoao. Depending on
the design. II the latter 10 . waist, seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
NOT A FEAST OF POISONS.
DR.. Wiley Comments on Popular Mis-
conceptiou.

There seems to be misconception OF
the experiments 1 am making with the
young men who are eating at the Agricul-
tural Department" remarked DIR. Wiley OF
the Agricultural Department to Star re-
porter today. The public seems to think
1 am giving them strychnine sandwiches
and arsenic pie In an attempt to discover
the exact dose necessary to kill. As mat
ter Of fact the chemicals are not particu
larly injurious to health in small quantities
and any bad results would be quickly noted.
1 am taking my meals with the party. and
that Is sufficient guarantee that L am not
a Lucretia Borgia. Undoubtedly many OF
the food preservative chemicals prevent di-
gestion as well, and some of them in guam
titles might cause organic trouble We are
not taking any risks with the young men
who are eating our embalming fluid and
other poisons, and we hope to add ma
terially to the scientific knowledge of the
world on this subject by our experiments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

sizes are required. and IN skirts from two
to six. The work of the grader is no less
important than that of the model maker
and 1t demands the salary of an expert.
From the grader the graduated sizes OF
the patterns sent to the pattern cut
ter. who turns out thousands OF each kind
OF pattern. Here again is lucrative EN-
ployment, and usually a man does this
work. From his hands the patterns go to
the folders, who deposit them in the en-
velopes, each one Of the latter calling for
a special size to correspond with the de-
sign and printed matter thereon. The pat
tern is now ready for the consumer and
1t is two months ahead of the season.
So it is with the patterns that grand
mother once procured from obliging
neighbor has now run the gauntlet OF the
whole business department to reach the
hand of the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Smith and Weber Arrested.

A Chicago dispatch says: Fred A. Smith.
proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel In which
fourteen men were smothered to death yes
terday. and Night Clerk E. C. Weber were
arraisned in the Harrison street police
court Friday morning on charge Of man.
slaughter as accessories before the fact.
The men were arrested at the instigation Of
Coroner Traeger and Chief OF Police O'Naill
Alderman John J. Brennan signed bah
bonds for their appearance. and they were
In custody but . short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
CONVINCING HIS DOG TMIR.

27th Serum Toxia
should have
OF being
putting of from day day and thought this evening
stands WE'LL
in the medical profession and he told that he
has great faith your Treatment Of what
was in before took your treatment would like
of
benefit to COMPANY when get the
treatment
sonaly like this would be- Hoping
gards Yours truly Ii. W. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
TESTIMONY OF THE CURED.
Ralg ICON GUS ESCAPE ERNRM 10gTRBRE

MuBRAGWg.WWS ESGAGE GRWN0 j gR yR@o
Wankesha Wis Aug 2sh 1902 -Intenationa Serum Toxin
ing Of LsomOtor AaSia take delight in telling
OF constant suffering All my axia pains have LEFT and
legs and spine have LEFT me memory is returning gadu
almost ashamed for people eat three regular
meals day. and 1t I
that making great strides toward full THANKS TO
Just two weeks today at this health resort and have ganed six
treatm
miraculous from torture
ceey f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Reading agreement. 1t may be fairly as
sumed that the supply by the independent
companies will therefore drop to these
prices We are of the opinion that fur
Their anxiety should be felt concerning
fairly sufficient supply, consumers being
satisfied with small quantities furnished at
a time.
1.-The committee appointed by the Com
miss;oners have, in our opinion. corrected
a great deal of unfavorable rnisapprehen-
sion in the minds of the people in respec.
to the attitude OF the coal dealers, and have
had no little part In lettering the conditions
nslrlng the supply of coal.
(SigneD JOHN JOY EDISON.
JOHN DOYLE CARMODT-
saJ,OJrIS SIInESATA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
a gNMpT [E77IE GTWIRff.

York 81 1907 International Serum Toxin oo len
i condition since
| beg
also TO the chagrlh
prominent physician Of y Y who had pronounced my case
curabe | cannut
the greatest boon to suffering humanity am WILL
that under treat n can De OF any as
TO in skeptcu command
anxious that any one suffering from ms
hands the only cure Tor
permanent curel You nave my pnrns
to testimonial In any way you ma!
. Yours in gratitude H. W. $"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Mr. John B. Daish submitted the follow
ing report, based upon a two days stay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Curse
ID r / N i
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.

No taste. No oaor. Can b. given in glass OF
water. tea coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy VIII destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulates whether
the patien. is confirmed inebriate. ''tippler.'
social drinker drunkard impossible for any
to have appetite for al oholic liquors afte.
using White Ribbon Remedy.
INDORSED By MEMBERS OF w G. 7. q.
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of NonAn's
Christian Temperance Union. yentgrn California
writes: Il have tested White Ribbon Remedy
very obstinate drunka rds. and thu have been
many. In many the Remedy given
cretly. / cheerfully recommend and indorse Whit
Ribbon Remedy Members OF our Union de-
lighted to find economical Treatment TO aid Us
In temperance work
Drnggis;s or by mail, 81. Trial package free by
SECRETARY OF A WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION. 2Is FREMONT ST. BoSToN,
MASS. Sold I'm Washington at Stevens Pharmacy.
9th st. and Pa. ave
se6-s&w i04t-J0
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
ANOTHER WAR IMMINENT.
General chafee Preparing to Meet
oattos IN Case They Refuse tas
oemands Of the unltnd statra

@TNAN1
Manila. Aprn 17.-GensraI char.e has
returned here from nfalabanr. ISLAND Of
AtndanRo. He says The dates havu
not responded 20 his invitation 20 take
part In a conference. but the dasto
Grande carne 20 the American camp and
througn Rim General Chanee sent a
message % the other dattos. assuring
them OF the friendly intentions of the
United States. bat warning them that
they must deliver up the assassins X
the American soldiers. TIE General
reminded the dattos that the island q
Mindanao had passed into the posses
sion of the United States By the treaty
- Paris. and that the Ameficsas intend
70 explore the country and build roads.
ETC. peaceabiy. n possible but that
Trey VIII not brook iutorfercnce on tna
part OF the natlvC chiefs. The General
added that the Americans would not
interfere with religion. but viii unfall-
inEly enforce law ard ogder and pro-
tect the American civil and military
onicern In the discharge OF their duty.
A force OF 1900 men. under Colonel
Baldwin. Will start APRIL 2-th from
haialang for Larao. Mindauao. ieav-
lng behind a reserve OF coo men
General Chafce is sending the trans
port Hancock % M'ndanao. IN case the
asttos resist which seems psohabIe. a4
hey muster a total OF % GO men. OF
whom GO are armed with rifles. The
remainder are spearmen and bclomen.
These natives are n different breed OF
lighters from the Flipinos They are
religious fanatics. Co whom death
while hghung is regarded as being a
passport 90 heaven. The American
ofhcials hope however. % avert a
crtEta
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
rHE GRIMES ACT PROCLAMATION
nr. Redmond Sounds a Note Of Warn,
ina In the House Of Commons.

Mr. Redmond Sounds Note Of Warn.
ing In the House Of Commons.
London. April 17.--In the House OF
Commons to-day John Redmond. the
irish Nationalist leader. speaking OF the
crimes act proclamation issued last
night by the lord lieutenant OF Ireland.
Earl CadOgan. said an infamous con-
spiraey was on foot In England TO
soment crime In Ireland where none ex-
lsted. Tse stories OF outrage and vio-
Ieuce In Ireland were Infamous and
,alumnies. The Nationalists in Ireland
we're only governed by a ccntemptible
minority. This statement was cheered
by the Irish members.
A hundred men. continued Mr. Red
mond. stood ready 20 replace every man
sent TO prison In this struggle They
entreated Mr.. Wyndham. the chief
secretary for Ireland. TO change his
policy but n he continued A they
would meet him face 10 face and give
blow for blow. Their answer TO his
tOercion OF ireland would be to harden
their hearts. strengthen their Organiza-
ton and compel redress.
Mr.. Wyndham replied that while II
WAS true that there was a comparative
absence in Ireland or crime against the
person, tbs lives OF people were made
miserable BY Intimidation and boy
tOtting- The government was not act
ing from political motives but an the
result OF mass OF information
iaborsously collected and carefully ex-
amined.
A motion for adjournment 20 discuss
coercion mace by Mr. Redmond was
rejected by q vote of 253 to 1lS
Dublin. April 1.-THE Nationalist
papers hail the return OF the coercion
regime as a boon. I'VE are glad. Let
the Irish IN America and Great Britain
note 10. The castle people have de-
elared war on our rights. Let there be
war" says one leading Nationalist or
gan.
''Proclametioas win act Hike breeze
on burning heather" declares the Free
mans Journal
The most moderate comment con-
esders that the government has btun-
dered badly IA returning 70 the useth-
sds Of the sisbtsseth sspsnFy,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

New York, Apr1l tI.-Ihe following
authoritative statement respecting the
Louisville and Nashville situation was
made to-day by a member OF the nrm
ct J. p. Morgan q Co;
The public as well as the specuia-
tive community should bear IN mind
these three things;
Il. There viii be no corner.
2. There viii be nc contest for con
troll
'3. J. . Morgan absolutely controls
Louisville and Nashville.
The FIRST II assured by Mr.. Gates
and the manner In which he has dis
posed OF his stock. Mr.. Belmont's
statements are assurances as 20 the
second. and J. p. Morgan 4 Co. are
sponsors for the third.
Further. Louisville and Nashville
will be operated in the future as II has
been in the past. and there viii be no
change
u. p. Morgan a. CO. positively say
that this status or the road remains as
heretofore. except that J. p Morgan
controls and directs absolutely and
without qualification.
Those who intimate that NJ Catea
might possibly make trouble ln the fu-
ture. or that he IL Ia any position 10 10
80, are much mistaken. The only one
% be reckoned with In the manage
ment OF the Louisville and Nashviils A.
Mr.. Morgan. n that fact Is borne IN
mind there VIII be no misunderstand-
ing and no need or guessing The rltu-
alton u controlled by mm. aud that
should be sufficient guarantee 60 every
body"
Charles W. Gates. son Of John W.
Oates, made several trips 20 the office
OF J. p. Morgan q Co. during the
morning and conferred with Mr. Per
kins. Francis Lynde Stetsou. Nj.
MorBan's attorney. was closeted with
other Representatives OF the firm. and
u was reported that all the essential
details % the agreement between
Messrs. Belmont and Gates had been
completed.
Mr.. Belmont had nothing to say for
publication. As foreshadowed yester-
day. the regular monthly meeting OF
the Louisville and Nashville directors.
scheduled Tor to-day. was indefinitely
postponed for lack OK a quorum.
The statement Of J. +. Morgan a.
Co. seems 90 be a very thorough sum-
ming up OF the situation" said August
Belmont al covers the ground and
have nothing % add 10 It."
John ". Gates saw M. Perkins at
noon. but ne had nothing 20 say for
publication. except 20 deny a rumoT
that hitch had occurred In the agree
ment Negotiations
Mr. Gates, when shown the Morgan
statement bearing NJ Belmont's en-
dorsemcnt. said.
II fully concur with the sentiments
expressed IN the statement and am
glad they met with Mr. Belmont's ap-
prOval"
The legal representatives OF the
former contendiuE interests IN Louis
vile and Nashville met In the after
noon. and according 20 trustworthy re-
ports settled the terms OF the agree
meut. It SIS not likely that the exact
details VIII be made public. as all con-
/ cerncd say the matter Is of private
} md conhaential character.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
THE BArEsoN MURDER TRIAL

Lake Charles. La. April 1.-THE trial
or A. e Batesou. charged with the
murder OF six members OF the Earl
Blanc testified to seeing Batoson driv-
ing rapidly with Earl's team and mules
from the scene OF the murder after they
were committed. Miss Maud Earl,
member OF the murdered family. said
a watch found on Bateson was like her
Brothers. Hail . dozen witnesses
tdsuti6ed Bafescn snd testified 10 hss
sssyeEsufg "a Lake Charlse and yicins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
QUEEN wILHELAINA's coNDr-
TION.

Amsterdam. April 17.--An official bull
lstsn published to-day says her MaJes-
~. Queen Wtlhelmins. passed a some
what less tranquil night The fever
however. has not increased and her
condition is comparatively satisfactory.
IL was authoritatively declared that
from peritonitis and nephritis IL un-
true. Professor II Sosenstein. the patho-
togtst OF Leyden University. IL Is added.
was called en- Tor consultation because
the attendant physicians feared that
ensunzonfa mishf sef IN. Tns dagger is
ppw rsSsrte4 - pasze9.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19

INSURANCE MEN WILL RESUME
BUSINESS.
Nickshurg. Hiss. April I1-Assistarf
Chief Marks. OF the fire department.
has resigned The result viii be- "a re-.
organization Of ths nre department and
resumption OF business by the nra
insurance companies. an 90 whom sew
srai q ~ ago had refused to write any
ssSro risks on Nicks6urg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
FTTzsrMoNs WILL MEET JEFF.

New York. April 17.-Bob Fftzsim-
mons sent a telegram to-day to James
J. Jefries, saying he was convinced
that the only State where a glove con-
test between them could be held with
out interference was California. Fit
simmons further said that he would
meet Jeffries anywhere In California
and at any time 10 box for the cham
plonship OF the world. and that he
would leave the making OF arrange
nients 20 Jeffries. he to do the best
possible for all concerned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
NOMINATED by THE PRESIDENT

Washington. April f7.--The President
to-day sent the following nominations
Co the Senate.
James s. Clarkson. New York. sur
veyor or customs. District OF New
York.
Arrry-Cclonels 20 be briCadier-Een-
erals Simon Snyder. 10th Infantry:
William Auman. 29th Infantry. Lieu
tenant Colonel 20 be brigadier- general,
Charles Bird. deputy Quartermaster-
general
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
MORGAN IN CONTROL.
WILL DIRECT THE AFFAIRS OF
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

The Status OF tae --t-t Sale -s
pIained-AIi the Asrecaaents Wiz
Messrs. Belmont and Gates Com.
pleted-There VIII be No Corner
or Contest for Control Of the soad
There viii be No TrouhIs u
the Future.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
THE. "W tTER CURE"
C} RSrANT css4s DESCRIBES
THE PUNISHMENT

Administered &c Filipino Prisoners Un
DER Orders OF Captain Glenn, Of
the United States Arny-The Tor
ture % the Presldente Of Iebaras
The Burning Of the Town BY
Order Of the Same officer-Msn,
Women and Children Forced out
indlscrinlnateIy-AsuinaIdo MAY
Testify.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington. April 17.--Confrmations
by the Senate: James s. Ciarkson, sur
veynr 90 customs. New York
Fostmasfers-Georg w +. Burch
HRwkinsville: r. 3. Mindlcton. vienna.
X. W. Kirkpatrick. Decatur.
louisiana n Duplan, Patterson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-19
IEALoUsLY LEADS 10 MURDER

Trinity ~ O.. April i7.-After being
shot last night hy sd. Sawyer. his
rival In love. lawson 'arker. aged H..
IL dead. and Sawyer has fed. Both
Parker and Sawyer are white men of
good morals. Parker had escorted the
young lady home from a party when
Sawyer waylaid him in the woods and
shot him In the neck.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

"'Syhy don't you down. them demanded
my friend impatently. ,
L can't Jest yet responded the anxious raced
man, he glanced apprehenslvely IN the ntSn
grass. I'm Willin to come down, but II lsh
pedent for move In that ere bunch OF
hay at of this tree there is a blear eyed
bow legged backed, ornery, brindled speckied
pup, = with his carmne jaws that he Is
a-waItin' write his monogram upon the seat OF
my pants. No, stranger, I'll tarry right yere.
You foolr yelled my friend In disgust, WY
don't you climb up piece, cut off good thlck
sal ling with your knife. climb down and peat the
life cut of that Speckled pup?
Climb up!t shouted the anxious faced man, his
features taking form of painful anxiety
Climb up! Stranger, do you know what's up TINS
ere tree?' -
Leaves and limbs. you idiot l suppose. What
else there be?' :,
a catamount stranger. answered the man in
suspense taking reefs in his tlghtened hold on
the tree trunk. "A catamount with long pussy
whiskers green eyes, active tail and agile Jaws
lest a-thirstin for for breakfast / won't climb
down and I'll De hanged If I'll climb up. Just get
and drive that bull pup away or drive on
stranger. | can't neither way.
NV friend drove in high dudgeon, because
any self-respecting Kansas man would not allow
himself be caught in such bad predicament
No. | never heard how the man in the cottonwood
tree got OF his dilemma, but in either event he
was chewed clawed In my travels going over
the country this summer selling goods and l am
brought in contact in the cities and villages and
on the trains with all classes OF men--I find the
condition OF the Democracy to be like the man in
the cottonwood tree. The poor old lady can't go
either way. and the Eastern and the conservative
wing of the party all over the country is like my
friend in the buggy-mad and disgusted at the dead
uns, who won't die decenty and give the mourners
chance bury them and a and
fresh road toward the White House."