davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
Licensed to Wed.

Andreas Diener farmer aged A.. and
Mrs. Ursula kirchberger, aged ~. both
of MarshalltoWn.
ELIAS Dickson laborer. aged IS. of
Faitbury. Ill.,. and Mrs Mary c. Moore,
aged ~ of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
Excursion Tickets to County Fair at
NeMada Iowa

Via the Northwestern line. will be sold
at reduced rates August Is to %, i'm
elusive, limited to return until August
23, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
Verdict Blanes No One.


The coroner's jury. composed of
Messrs. c. S. Hutson, c. II. Brown and
+. S. Hynds, that was empanneled on
the evening of the wreck and visited
the scene shortly after the terrible ca
tastrophe. listened To all of the test-
mony given by the witnesses at the in
quest. After celebrating from o'clock
Tuesday evening until IL 80 this fore
noon, the following verdict was re-
turned, being presented to Coroner
Lierle at ; o'clock this afternoon:
The said jurors upon their oaths do
say that the said Dana Marclres. en-
gineer of freight No 81. came to his
death by accident on the 9th day of
August, 1902. near Rhodes, by reason of
a collision between u Work train and
freight train No. 81 on the c., NJ. & St.
+. railway, said collision having been
caused by misunderstanding between
the conductors of the two work trains
working between Collins and Rhodes :,
The following witnesses, including
all of the survivors of the ill-fated
trains, We're examined by the jury:
Frank Kyarsgaard fireman of No. 90:
l.. G. Newell, conductor No 81; w.
Cock, agent at Collins; G. III. Maher.
agent at Rhodes: Gus O'Day. brakeman
on the gravel train; w. S. Craig. con-
ductor of gravel train, and s. T.. Hol-
lingsworth. conductor of work train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13

Regular meeting Marshall Lodge NO
los. A. +. and A. NJ. August IA. 1902.
{ 80 p. IN. BYRON WEBSTER.
Acting w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
pininn Room Girls Strike.

Labor trouble again struck the Pill
grim this morning and as n result many
Of the hungry guests of the hotel Were
compelled to wait an hour or more fol
their MONDAY meal. The cause seems
ot have been that Manager Ames has
contemplated some changes in his din
ing room force, of which fact the girls
became aware. At about noon six al
the Mattresses, led by the head wait
ress. left the dining room in charge oi
only two that refused to walk out
Manager Anes expects to have theii
places filled in a short time.
Five little minutes are all the time
Perry Davis Painkiller needs to stop
Il stomachiche, even when it is sharp
enough to make strong man groan.
Don't be fooled by limitations. 25c and
soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
Exclamation of the Accident.

&
Shortly before / oclockk Conductor
Newell. in charge of local freight No
81 pulle1 into Collins and, going To the
operator at that station, received a
pernissive card" to proceed. This
"pernissive card notified him that the
gravel train was between Collins and
Rhodes and that he should proceed
cautiously. Conductor Hollingsworth
who supposed that Craig, With the oth-
er work train. was on the siding at
Rhodes. where he had been reported as
standing q short time before. was still
there. He, therefore, thinking that the
Collins operator would notify Craig
that the freight was coming. thought
everything To be right. In the means
time Craig With his work train, as soon
as Talburt with the gravel train had
backed into Rhodes, Went ilurrying out
with the laborers on board TO get them
to their work as soon as possible. He
left Rhodes just n few minutes before
the operator at Rhodes was notified
that the freight No. a2 was proceeding
toward that station. No 80 was NOV
ing slowly. the engine crew keeping
sharp outlook for TaIburts gravel
train, Which they still supposed WAS at
work. Not finding ii, they started TO-
wards Rhodes With q little more speed
and, when within two and half
miles of that station, We're crashed in
to by the work train that was running
west at the rate of thirty miles per
hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-13
No 0NE IS 10 BLAME
Coroner's Jury in Milwaukee
Wreck Victims Inquest Does
Not Blame Irainmen.
Says That Misunderstanding Be-
tween Conductors of Work
Trains Responsible.
Story OF the Cause as Told by
the Witnesses-.Al Survivors
Examined.

The inquest begun by Coroner T. p.
I-icrle Tuesday afternoon TO inquire In
10 the cause OF the terrible wreck ON
the Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul
railway Week ago near Rhodes, oc-
cupied the eI.tire half day aud lasted
We'll into the night. Seven witnesses
Were. examined. all ot Whom We're en-
rloyes of the Milwaukee. The train and
of both freight No. %, the
east bound local and the work trains
that were in the vicinity at the time of
the wreck, We're put ON the stand ana
examined.
thing of 4 startling nature and except
ing as to details nothing new devel-
oped. At the time OF the wreck there
We're three work trains on duty be-
tween Collins and Rhodes. The con-
duetors of the trains had an agree
mont that each should protect the
other from al regular trains by flag
men. During the noon hour of the day
of the wreck Conductor w. Ct. Craig,
With his work train, was at Rhodes,
where the mon were fed at the COM
pany's camp. Conductor Hollingswo
with another work Grain. was III Col
Inns. Between Collins and Rhodes Con :
ductor Taburt had q gravel train that
as unloading gravel during the noon
The evening times., 1902-07-08
NOT 4 HOUSE STANDING
In QURZAL4ENANGO
Guatemala's Ancient City
Razed by Earthquakes,
Was Founded by Aztecs and Had q
Population of About
$4,000.

MEXICO CITY. July S--The latest
news from ancient Quezaltenango, the
principal city Of Guatemala, just across
the Mexican border. is that the place Is
IN ruins. It was razed by the earth
quake shocks of April is last. when all
but seven Of the houses were torn to
pieces and 5000 perssns were killed.
OF the survivors, some $4,000 in -uIl-
Der. few remain in the ruined city.
which began its existence in the time Of
the Aztecs.
The first shock was felt at SIG o'clock
on the evening of April t6. It lasted for
eighty-seven seconds. Then, after a
lapse Of half an hour. came the second
earthquake shock. This lasted less than
half a minute. but the earth fairly
rocked rom the forces at work within It
Houses of solid stcne came crashing to
the earth. On all sides the buildings
we're turned into mere heaps OF broken
stone
The seven buildings that survived had
scanned and cracked walls and the roofs
Of all Of them have since fallen. The
night Of the earthquake was one Of hor-
ror for the residents OF QuezaItenango-
An electrical storm that followed
sharply q the heels OF the earthquake
shocks continued until gray dawn Of
april II. Then the ancient city was re-
veaied as a vast ruin. its palaces heaps
OF stone, its magnificent gardens laid
waste, while scattered through the city
were the bodies Of the dead.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Standing of the Teams.

The Orioles made rings around the
Senators yesterday in the Monumental
City. Smiling Al Orth attempted to do
tty -wirling, but the Birds jumped On
his delivery IN the first couple OF ses-
sions. and made his pet curves and
shoots look like a paw-over remnant on
a notion counter on bargain day. At the
conclusion OF the second inning the dis
trass signal was boisted by Orth, and
Jack Townsend went in to have his de-
livery assaulted. After his first inning
OF two Townsend steadied himself and
held the Orioles down. All of the Birds
had on their swatting habiliments and
lambasted the leather TO the tall shrub
berry almost every time they came TO the
plate
The Senators were unable to get q sin
gle run across the rubber, owing to the
gilt-edge twirling Of Howell, who did the
IIaborious boxwoTk for the Orioles The
crOrp.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
"WELL, WELL" SAID PAPA.
Welcome Awaited Dr., Wards Son and
His Bride.

NEW YORK. July 8--Herbert Ward.
u Newark. y J. and Miss Nancy
Currier were married at the Little
Church Around the Corner yesterday BY
Rev. Dr.. ". W Rutherford, the assist
ant pastor The affair was q runaway
match.
Mr. Ward is % years old. and the son
Of Dr. Leslie D. Ward, vice president Of
the Prudential Insurance Company, Of
Newark. His bride IS 20 years old and
the daughter of Cyrus c. Currier. Of
Newark and South Orange
The young people drove TO the church
in separate hansoms from separate en-
frances of the Waldorf Astoria. az ,
o'clock n the afternoon. They returned
10 the hotel after their marriage and
after dinner there started for Clair
-the-Hudson.
When Dr. Leslie D. Ward was told
about his sons secret marriage he was
greatly surprised, but he smiled good
natuTedly IS he said: Well. well. what
did the boy want to get married for
without letting Us know all about itg
Miss Currier is lovely girl. I VIII be
proud, indeed, 70 greet her as my dau1h-
ter-tn-iaW- But I would like 70 have
been at the wedding"
The evening times., 1902-07-08
FIRST FAITH CURE.
THEN TIE CORONER
PhiIadelphian Refused Doc
tors Aid

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Firm in the
belief that faith was the only cure for
his malady, John K. Stetler, aged sixty
three years. Of 251s North Eleventh
Street, refused to permit the attendance
OF a physician, and died at noon Satur-
day. On account OF the attending cir
cUmstances, Coroner Dugau viii hold an
inquest today. StetIer was an inventor
the owner Of patents on a fuel-saviug
device. and. likewise. an ardent Faith
Curist
Thursday night on reaching his board
ing place he complained Of violent pains
in his stomach Although his Iandlady
prepared q mustard poultice ne refused
TO apply the remedy, and when physi-
clan was suggested waxed angry and de-
cIared: = viii trust in the Lord, and
He will take care Of ne il this hour OF
affection" "
BY the next morning he was improved
and was able to leave his room. Toward
night the pain returned and again the
Iandlady urged that Stetler have a
doctor prescribe for him. but the in
FentOr remained obdUTdte- On SatUT-
day morning Stetler became alarmed at
his condition and asked Miss ZiIIah Stof-
fet, his landlady's granddaughter, 20 go
TO Harry wilkins, OF 627 West York
Street, and have him get E. T. Kelchner,
an elder II the Faith Cure Church.
Both Mr. Wilkins, who was assocf-
ated with NJ. StetIer in the manufacture
Of the fIel-saver. and the Faith Cure
elder reached the dying mans bedside
a d. H." said Miss StofTet yesterday
They first baptized him, calling him by
the name CT John K Broadus After
making him pitcher Of lemonade they
got down on their knees and prayed for
his recovery He grew worse instead of
better, and at II o'clock the healers left
the house, Mr. Stetler dying an hour
later in great agony
Meantime, Mrs. Harriet Rboades. q
sister OF the sick man, was sent for. ar
irving at the house shortly after the
Faith CUrists had departed. She imme-
diateIy teIephoned for DR.. Howard Stet-
leT, Of Seventeenth and Di7mond Streets.
who IS q cousin Before he physician
could arrive the inventor did. The ply
sician notified the coroner and en- in
Yestisation was theTeupon started.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
TROUBLES FOR A zoo.
Baltimore Judge Refuses to Increase
Injunction Bond.

BALTIMORE. July S.-Judge Harlan
yesterday refused to grant a petition by
Frank c. Bostock asking that the bond
given by property owners who object to
the establishment OF a zoo by Mr.. Bos-
took at the northeast corner OF Mount
Royal and Maryland Avenues be in
creased from 5000 to 10000. A bond
OF $1,000 was given when the property
owners obtained the Injunction in the
circuit court. The injunction will pre-
vent Mr.. Bostock from esta blishing a
zoo in the building which he is now au-
thorized to erect. It was contended by
him that $1,000 would not compensate
him for the loss he will sustain until
the Injunction case will be heard next
fall.
Mr. Bostock announces his intention to
erect his building, Notwithstanding his
legal difficulties. The animals at the
Boston Zoo, at Revere Beach, Mass, the
zoo at Manhattan Beach, near CIeve-
land, Ohio. aud Mr. Bostock's four trav-
cling animal shows viii all be brought
together in Baltimore. He expects to
open the new zoo about November L
The evening times., 1902-07-08
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
ELAHS CONVENTION
VIII Probably fe Held in
ST. Louis.
President Hamilton Says the Outlook
Is Encouraging in Every Par
ticclar.

NEW YORK July S--Oncers OF the
National Republican League are making
anal plans for the convention Of the
league to be held in the early fan.
Senator Hamilton CT Chicago, president
OF the league, when seen at the Waldorf
Astoria, said that the organization has
never been more prosperous since its
birth. He had just come from Washing
ton where he headed a committee OF the
league which called upon President
Roosevelt and other leaders Of the Re-
publican party. '-The national conven-
ton Of the league viii be held about Oc-
tober 1. probably in St. Louis, said Sen
ator Hamilton .Otber cities are active
Ia presenting inducements for it and the
winner will soon be announced by a COM
mittee recently appointed IN Chicago at
meeting Of the executive committee.
President Roosevelt was very much in
terested in knowing the excellent condi-
ton of the league He has shown great
interest In it always and was present at
the last convention az ST. Paul two years
ago. There is no doubt in my mind that
at the next convention there VIII be be-
tween 5000 and 5000 delegates and al
ternates9
IN answer TO the question what ac-
tivity the organization would take n
the Congressional campaign next fall, he
said:
I'm Washington, besides the President
we talked with Senator Hanna, Post
master General Payne. the chairman Of
the Republican national committee, and
Congressman Babcock, chairman Of the
Congressional committee. The league
will render important aid TO the cam
paign work at its opening and until the
fight for large Republican Congress IS
won
Several candidates are already IN the
field for the presidency of the league. I
an not a candidate to succeed myself
Among those prominently mentioned IN
this connection are J. Hampden Moore.
city treasurer of Philadelphia. and Sid
ney B. Redding, OF Arkansas. IRdi-
cations point to an interesting contest.
Each OF these men viii be put forward
by large home delegations 10 the COM
ing convention
Among the speakers United States
Senator Albert J. BeveTidge OF Indiana
has already accepted an invitation, and
I expect at a very earl! date to make
further announcement IN that regard
The evening times., 1902-07-08
P0ST0FFICE BUILDING
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Secretary Shaw Talks of the Selection
of a Site for Structure.

NEW YORK, July S.-Sec-etary Of the
Treasury Shaw, who is in this city on
his way to Thompson Point. Lake Cham
plain. where Mrs. Shaw and her daugh-
ters will spend the summer. said this
morning that the selection Of a site for
New York's new postoffce building was
one Of the many questions that would
engage his time at Washington this
summer
Il shall spend every day that I pos
sibly can IN Washington this summer, "
Mr.. Shaw said. 'Tf could divide my
self up into ten men It would seem as
though even then there be work for each
one TO do. Although the appropriation
for new Federal buildings IS theoretfc-
ally intrusted to one of the assistant
secretaries, there Is much in that. as
in all OF the very many divisions OF
work that come under the Department
Of the Treasury. to be referred to me
from time to time"
It IS understood that the committee
to decide upon the site for this city's
new postofffce building. composed of
Secretary Shaw, Attorney General Knox,
and Postmaster General Payne. Will hold
meetings through the coming months TO
consider plans Of procedure. TO deter
mine on the manner of advertising for
the desired land and 20 make provisional
and final selections.
The site Of the present building, il is
understood, is considered to be too small
for the building which the authorities
at Washington have in mind for the first
city Of the country The preliminary
appropriation for the new building is. OF
course, no indication Of what the total
amount TO be expended may be.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER
FOR HENLEY REGATTA
RORSEWHIPPEO FOR
OPPOSING MARRIAGE
Minister Flogged by would-Be Son-in-
Law.

FAYETTE. Ohio. July S.-Rev. D. 5.
Helm, pastor OF the Methodist Church
here. received a horsewhipping yester-
day from his prospective son-in-Iaw, Mr.
Rice. of Mont Moreaci. Michigan
Nr. Rice was engaged to marry Miss
BIanch Helms. but the minister opposed
the match and the lovers took things in
their own hands. They we're about 70
drive of in 4 buggy when Mr. Helms got
hold OF a rear wheel and held back Rice
reached for his whip and dealt several
sIashcs over the cIergyman's head The
elOping pair being released drove %
Adrian, Michigan. and were there mar
rfed
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Ia RITA WINNER OF
THOMAS Upton CUP
Carries Off Honors of Lake
Michigan Season.

CHICAGO, July 8.-La Rita IS the
winner Of Thomas Upton Cup for the
present yachting season. She is an
easy winner, too, her percentage being
206 to 80 for Arab ", 60 for Spray,
50 for sprite, and 20 for Privateer.
Yesterday La Rita won the last race
Of the series Of three There was only
ones other starter, Sprite. Arab "
would not sail in the race yesterday as
her owner believed he was not given
the proper percentage for getting
second to La Rita IN the race last
Saturday.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
CALL FOR WATER
WAGON ADVOCATES
High License Ticket to Be Put Out in
Vermont

RUTLAND. Vt, July S.-J. c. Jones.
secretary Of the Vermont Local Option
Leagie. has issued the expected call FOR
a meeting of the high license and local
option forces Of the state. to be held In
Burlington. July 1G.
Although the call makes no mention
Of the project, it IS generally expected
that a high license ticket for State Off
GERS Will be placed in the field, with
PeTciyal ". Clement at the head.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
AUTOMOBILE LINE
TO BE INCORPORATED
To Compete With Trolley Lines Be
tween Terre Haute and
Brazil, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 8.-The
committee appointed by the recent con
vention Of delegates from western In
diana labor unions TO take up the matter
Of starting an automobile line between
this city and Brazil. IN competition with
the trolley line on which there is q
strike and boycott. has received reports
that fuH amount Of capital stock
81. GOO, has been subscribed.
Articles OF Incorporation VIII be fled
at once. II is intended 10 begin with
two machines and afterward start lines
IL other directions.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
SUICIDE OF COLONEL
CHARLES B. BARNETT
War Department Notified Of Death of
Officer at Battle Creek, Mich.

The War Department has been ad-
vised that Lieut. Col Charles 3. Bar
nett, Quartermaster's Department com
mitted suicide Juty by jumping from
the fire escape IN the fourth story Of 4
sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. He
died the same day.
Colonel Barnett had served as depot
QuaTtermasteT at a number Of stations
IN the West, his last detail being at JEFF
fersoHviIle, Ind. He went to Battle
Creek about three months ago for treat
meut.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Stopped by an Injunction.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July s.
When the Hampton Reads Railway and
Electric Company attempted to cor
struct its line on Locust Street yester-
day morning It was stopped by an in
junction served by the Newport News
and Old Point Railway and Electric
Company, the rival road which claims
the right -of-way on the thoroughfare.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
PLEASED WITH ROAD.
New Yozk Financiers Look Over vi1-
ginia Passenger and Power Co.

glnla passenger anu POWER 20.
PETERSBURG. Va, July e-Fritz
Lehrding, OF Richmond, president Of the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company,
accompanied by Edwin Langdon. presf-
dent Of the Merchants Trust Company
and the Central National Bank, of New
York city. and George F. Fisher, Frank
Gould, and Messrs. Little and Murray.
all Of New York, arrived here yesterday.
They are financially Interested in the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
and came here 10 make a tour OF inspec-
tion OF the electric railway in this city.
which Is owned By the company. The
visitors went over the entire line and
expressed themselves as much pleased
with the condition in which they found
the road
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Amateur BASEBALL

The Columbia Baseball team. which
defeated the Olympia team by 4 score of
20 to II. on the grounds at Tfrtesath
ard D Streets northeast yesterday after
noon. would like to arrange games with
teams averaging eighteen years. T. II
QuantrcH, Of 800 Ninth Street north
east. is the manager of the Columbias
The evening times., 1902-07-08

Hit by pitcher-M. Cross. LaChaHce,
Freeman. Bases on ba!Is-Of Winters,
2; off Plank. ? Sacrifice hits-Castro,
Fultz, Warner Stolen bases-Hartzel.
Collins. 2 Struck out-By Winters. /;
by Plank. 3. Double plays-Ferris and
LaChance. Passed balls-Powor. Time
The evening times., 1902-07-08

Bert Herr. full brother CT Charley
Herr, and Alfred Star. by Alfred G., each
trotted trials last year better than 2.20.
In their work this spring each has shown
improved speed.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
WINDY CITY TEAM

The tailenders took the champion
White sox into camp at Cleveland yes
terday, jumping OF in the lead and
keeping in front all the way. The score:
The evening times., 1902-07-08

It was reported that David Carrfclz,
who defeated Ethelbert in the annual
champion stakes two years ago. and who
has since been in England. will soon
return to this country and will be re-
tired 10 the stud at the celebrated Ran
cocas Farm.
The evening times., 1902-07-08

With one horse Harry Payne Whitney
has won more races than his father,
William c. Whitney, with his great rae
ms establishment, which cost him near
" 81 6nn- COO
The evening times., 1902-07-08

During the month OF April the exports
Of motor vehicles and parts reached
S151 ,99g. The total from July /. 1891. up
TO and including April, this year, was
$66S, ,721-
The evening times., 1902-07-08
At Cincinnati.
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

The battle between Denver I'd Mar
IT,. 5nd Bcb Armstrong for the eolored
heavyweight championship VIII be
fought at the Crystal Palace. in London.
on July %.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
ATHLETICS LOSE TO
THE BEAKEATERS

Boston defeated Philadelphia at the
Hub yesterday by landing or Plank in
the seventh inning for three runs The
The evening times., 1902-07-08

Earned uns-CIeveIand, 5; Chicago. /.
Two base hijs-BradIey. Hickman, 2; La
joie, .; Mccarthy. Strang. First base
on errors-Chicago. I. First base on
bails-OT Wright .. of Patterson. 1.
Struck out-By Wright. !; by Patterson.
.. Sacrifice hit-PatteTsOn. Stolen bases
-Bcy. /: IsbeI. !. Left On bases
Cleveland. 6, Chicago. I. Time OF game
i hour and 20 minutes. Umplre-Sher-
idan- Attendance, 2,579.
The evening times., 1902-07-08

joe Barrett, manager OF the Eutaw
Athletic Club. Of Baltimore, has finally
succeeded In matching Kid Sullivan, of
this city, the boy who has been trying
to get Joe Tipman to lght him, to fight
Sammy Myers, Of New York. for twenty
rounds The fight is 10 take mace at
Acton's Park, Baltimore, July 1e. Myers
came near beating Tlpman- The win
neT Of this fight should make Tipman
fight
The evening times., 1902-07-08

Charley Mitchell. the announcement of
whose serious Illness was made the 9TH
er day, is located at the home Of his
father-in-Iaw. Pony Moore Finley Road.
London, and it is declared the nature
of his ailment makes impossible the
hope Of recovery One dispatch says it
is but I matter OF days for the great
English fighter.