davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
To Preserve the Teeth,
 Purify the Breath and Harden the Gums

Is the purpose for which a safe and ra liable dentifce is desired. All these ra suits are secured by using the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

There lies now in the Thames the old convict ship Success, fitted up for exhi- bition, fine example of the way ships were formerly built. She was launched at Moulmein in 1790 is built of Indian teak, and her mainmast is the stick that was put into her Ill years ago. She was kept as a prison ship at Melbourne and recently made the voyage from Australia under her own sail in five months and a half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
MIL NOMINATE BLISS
Michigan Republican State Con-
vention in Session at De.
troit Today.
Principal Fight Will Be for the
Lieutenant G0vernorship =
Three Candidates.
Revolutionists Win Another I'm.
portant Victory in Venezuela
Troops DESERVING.

Detroit, June 26.-When the state re-
publican convention was called to or
Ger shortly after II o'clock today it was
generally believed that Governor Bliss
would be renominated on the first bal
lot. The expected endorsement by the
upper peninsula delegates at the
Twelfth congressional caucus of either
ex-senator Maitland or S. N. butcher
for lieutenant governor did not take
place and the rival upper peninsula
candidates will both go before the con-
vention. This may result in the upper
peninsula losing the lieutenant gov
ernor, as William T. McGraw, of Wayne
county, is making a strong bid for the
nomination and the upper peninsula
fight will be of help to him. Altho
Bliss nomination is conceded on every
hand it is expected the names of other
candidates will be presented to the con-
vention. State Chairman Dieckema
called the convention to order and in
troduced Congressman William Alden
Smith as temporary chairman. After
the appointment of the committees the
recessed until 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
lEMARs GETS BAD SCARE.
Considerable Damage Done in coun
try North of the Town.

Considerable Damage Done in Coun-
try North of the Town.
LeMars, June ga terrific thunder
storm visited this section about mid
night Wednesday and an hour or two
later a violent windstorm sprang up.
From all the territory north of LIE
Mars come reports of damage by the
high wind. Barns We're moved from
their foundations, as We're other
smaller buildings and trees were blown
down.
There is hardly windmill left stand
ing between here and Carnes, eleven
miles northeast. Large barns were
blown over.
Six freight cars We're blown from,
the track at Seney.
In LeMars the large new smokestacF
at the city water and light plant was
blown down, and the residence of j. H.
Winchel was struck by lightning.
This city got the tail end of bad
storm from the north.
Many people We're awakened from
their sleep and took refuge in cellars
and storm caves.
The damage in Plymouth county
from the storm involved no loss of life,
but was widespread in damage to prop
erty. The storm struck in Preston.
Grant. Fredonia and Elgin townships
moving barns and buildings from their
foundations, scattering smaller build
ings and windmills. AT least thirty
farmers in town today reported more
or less damage to property
The large barn of William Faulk
was blown down near Seney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26

GOVERNMENT STATES CASE.
Alleged Customs Frauss by Members of
Firm of A. S. RosenthaIl 6 Co.

New York, June ga preliminary
examination of Abraham S. Rosenthal
and Martin l.. Cohen, comprising the
firm of A. L. Rosenthal & Co.. charged
by the government of having defrauded
it out of large sums of money thru al
legged improper invoices in Japanese silk
importations. has been commences be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields. w. Wickham Smith, special
deputy United States attorney general.
is conducting the prosecution.
The first complaint, that of alleged
fraudulent underweight in shipment
of silks from Lyons, France. was taken
up and several custom house officials
testified. Deputy Collector 5oan d.
Smith said the Lyons invoice had been
sent to him in September, 1901, by APP
praiser Wakeman with the orders to
re-examine and reweigh the invoices.
The witness said there were three cases.
TIL second case was invoiced at 141.60
pounds and the correct weight he gave
as 167 pounds. The third, he said, was
invoiced at 1920 pounds. the correct
weight, he said, being 132 pounds.
With the evidence of Mr.. Smith the
prosecution rested on the first COM
plaint and Judge Ditterhoefer will put
in his defense to that specific charge
next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Agreement concurred in by House Cuts

Agreement Concurred in by House Cuts
Appropriations Severely.
Washington, June 26.-The agree-
ment on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, which was concurred in by the
house yesterday, strikes out 574,350
items in the senate amendments which
remained in dispute after the last con-
ference, and which amounted to $780,
$50. Some of the items to be stricken
cut are:
Memorial bridge, Washington. D. c.,
100000, with limit of cost of $4,000, 900;
also the provisions for amounts for an
intercontinental railroad, commissioners
for statistics of marriage or divorce, for
busts of Senators Morrill, and Voorhees,,
and for hall of records in Washington.
A favorable agreement was reached
appropriating s20O0,OO0 for the con-
struction of buildings as an enlarge
nEent of military posts at Hawaii.
The provisions segregating certain
appropriations for military posts and
allowing the secretary OF war to accept
donations of land for the establishment
Of military posts and national ceme-
teries We're stricken out.
The bill as finally agreed to carries
S6O125359
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
Short 1elearams.

Laguna province, LuZon, will be plac-
ed under civil government June so
Car loads of live stock received at
Chicago last week 5,047, against 5,O7S a
year ago, a difference of only thirty-one
cars.
Rev. Marcus Lane, aged 20, well
known in Episcopal and Masonic cir
cles, died at Freeport, H.. Wednesday
The interment will be at Flint. Mich.
The Standard Oil Company is prepar-
ing to pipe natural gas from the Kan
sas gas belt to Joplin and other towns
in the zinc mining district of Missouri.
E. c. Schultz, the Northern Pacfic en-
gineer, who was injured in the collision
near Staples, died Tuesday night, being
the eighth victim of the wreck.
Albert l.. Sechrist, who was shot at
Kansas City by Dr. Louis Zorn, veal
thy retired physician, the result of a
dispute over rent, died of his wounds
and DR.. zorn has been held without
bail.
The Retail Butchers Protective As
sociation, of New York, annNnced
Monday that a company had sbeen
formed TO fight the so-called beef trust.
The company has capital stock ofS1,-
100000 two thirds of which has al
ready been subscribed.
The protocol providing for the eX-
tension of the time for the ratification
of the treaty between the United States
and Denmark for the sale of the Dan
ish West India islands to the United
States has been ratified. The time is
extended for one year
You will see a return to the old
fashioned way of trading in car lots
and an open market for cash grain
within a short time said Chicago
elevator man, Monday. This will be the
result of the decision of the Illinois SUI
preme court in the elevator case.
Link Monday, formerly of the Ninth
and a survivor of the Balan-
giga massacre, killed John Kennedy at
a church supper near Knoxville, Tenn,
because Kennedy charged American
troops with cowardice. Monday and
two others were fatally wounded.
An unknown man, evidently tempor-
arily insane from worrying over King
condition. jumped from
bridge over the Missouri river, at
Leavenworth Wednesday,. and was
drowned Just before making the leap
he inquired about the condition of the
king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
POSTAL GETS A GOOD THING.
Pennsylvania Company Will Use the
Companv's Lines.

New York, June 26.-W. n. Baker,
vice president and general manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Company, con-
firmed today the report that contract
between his company and the Pennsyl-
vania Railway Company had been
agreed upon. Baker declined to discuss
the financial part of the contract, but
the arrangement is an excellent one,
The announcement to the effect that
100000 railroad messages year are to
be transmitted free. and the balance
paid for is understood to be substan-
tally correct. 1t is said the terms
finally agreed on with the Postal were
not offered to the Western Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
KINGS CHANCES SLIGHT.
Celebrated French Surgeon Says Ed
wards Danger is Great.

Paris, June 26.-Dr. Paul Reclus, the
of the most celebrated surgeons in
Paris, thinks the kings chance for re-
covery is slight. This operation" he
says, lin the case of a subject like King
Edward, who is no longer young and
who is preoccupied with grave affairs,
rarely saves. Moreover, the king is
diabetic. For a few days he may seem
on the road to recovery, but | fear the
worst will arrive before a weeks time"
Nearly every French surgeon faml-
lar with King Edwards bodily condi-
ton gravely shakes his head, doubling
If the monarch will ever rule England
as a crowned king. NJ. Berger, surgeon
OF the Beaujon hospital says
BE prepared for the worst The
perityphlitis must have become acute,
since the operation was decided upon
on the eve of the coronation Such a
case is EXTREMITY dangerous. The great
English surgeons surrounding the bed
side of the king naturally issue hope
full bulletins, but | should not be sur
prised if King Edward were dead with
in fortnight
Pozzi and Championniere, two of the
greatest French surgeons hold similar
views. Another doctor of International
repute. who was recently called to at
tend member of the British royal
family, says that the case is complicat-
ed by the monarch's recent indulgence
in rich food and drink, especially
champagne, in connection with the cor
onation entertainments.
Thruout all France, and particulars
y in Paris, the news of the postpone
nent of the coronation has excited
great sympathy even among profess
sional Anglophobes, who have always
been aware that King Edward is fond
of Paris and Of the French people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 26.-The
republican state convention, which met
yesterday, adjourned sine die in the
afternoon, after unanimously re-elect-
ing Thomas j. Akins chairman of the
republican state committee, nominating
a ticket as given above and adopting a
platform unreservedly endorsing the
administration of President Roosevelt
and declaring him to be the logical can
didate for 1904. The mention of Roose-
Nelts name created great enthusiasm.
a minority report, endorsing the ad-
ministration of Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ethan Allen Hitchcock. who is a
Missourian, was adopted as part of the
platform. This was agreed to by a
vote of 636 to 39S, and was declared to
be a victory for the forces of State
Chairman Atkins over those of National
Committeeman Kerens. The latter,
however, secured the permanent organ
ization of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
HE DECLINES TO ANSWER.
Lieut.. Newberry Takes Advantage o
LeoaI RIGHT.


Manila, June 16.-LieUtenant New
berry, formerly of the Thirteenth regi-
ment of volunteers, Maj. Cornelius
Gardeners regiment, and formerly on
duty in Tabayas province, 'Luzon, testi-
fled before the board which is in
Ivestigating the charges of cruelty, etc,
brought by the major as governor Of
Tabayas against American officers and
soldiers. The witness refused to an
swer question of the recorder, who
asked if he was with fifteen men when
they killed nine Filimnos. Col. Theo-
dore j Wint Of the Sixth cavalry.
president OF the board, said he need
not answer if the reply tended to in;
criminate him.
On those grounds Lieutenant New
berry refused to reply to the question.
Later the witness said that on one oc-
casion he was sent to Malolos with .
force of troops to capture some money.
He did not treat the guides cruelty
Newberry was then shown Major
Gardeners post letter book contain
ing the following:
Impress natives by using force or
they will never tell where Malolos OF
the money is. Either go yourself or
send an energetic officer.
(Signed) Gardener"
The witness said he had never seen
the letter referred to.
Laguna province, Luzon, will be
placed under civil government June
80.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank B. Bald
win. operating in the island of Min
danao, expects the complete submis-
sion of all the dattas June %, when
the murderers of the American soldiers
and the horses and arms of the latter
will be given up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Senate Agrees to Appropriation for
Charleston and Buffalo Expositions.

Washington, June 26-The senate to-
day agreed to the appropriations in the
general deficiency bill Tor the Buffalo
and Charleston Exposition deficiencies.
An amendment was also agreed to
appropriating $4,000 to cover all un-
paid expenses incurred on account OF
the illness and death of Mckinley, in
Guiding compensation for physicians.
The deficiency bill was then passed.
Morgan presented the conference re-
port on the canal bill and it was
adopted. This passed the bill. and it
row goes to the president.
After the passage of several minor
bills in the house today Hepburn, chair
man of the committee on interstate
commerce, called up the conference re-
port upon the canal bill and moved it's
adoption. He said he thought the
PRESIDENT would fail in his negotiations
with the Panama company, but could
then resort to the Nicaragua route. The
report was adopted by 252 to Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
Hail and Snow in Michioan.

Detroit. Mich, June 26.--Specials
from northwestern Michigan tell of a
severe storm, accompanied by hail,
that swept that section of the state
yesterday. AT Kalamazoo the lowest
barometer ever known there, 29.2, was
recorded. A heavy wet snow fell for
some minutes, and was followed by a
severe hail storm. st. Joseph reports
heavy damage done to the cherry crop
by severe hailstorm and high wind.
Considerable damage was also done at
Sturgis by the high wind and heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26

the rear. With evident feeling the choir
sang three psalms of intercession. after
which Rt Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang
bishop of Stephey read the lesson, lsiah
chapter SS, verse 10.
Il said in the cutting off of my days
1 shall go to the gates of the grave;
am deprived of the residue of my
| years.
Rt. Rev. Arthur F. w. Ingram, bishop
of London, from the altar steps, read
the prayers:
| 20, Lord, save the king" His voice
| rang out to the furtherest recess of the
| dome and brought whole-souled re-
| sponse from the choir and congrega-
ton, with the anthem and singing of
the hymn: Thine arm. o Lord, in days
of old was strong to heal and save"
Psalm 81 concluded the short service,
whereupon the bishop of London, sur
rounded by the archbishops and bish-
ops, from the altar steps impressively
pronounced the benediction.
For a few moments complete silence
reigned and all heads We're bowed in
prayer. after which the almost blind
archbishop of Canterbury was careful
ly led down the steps and the process
sion reformed and the congregation
went out into the sunlight gladly dis
cussing the wording of the latest bulle-
tin from Buckingham palace.
simultaneously a similar service was
conducted at ST. Margarets church,
Westminster, and was largely attended
by cabinet ministers, peers, members
of the house of commons, and was con-
cl,,dad with singing "GOd Save the
King"
From India, Australia and Africa,
everywhere where Britons are congre-
gated, kilograms announce the holding
of impressive, supplicatory services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
suPPLlcATlops FOR THE KING.
Impressive Service Held at West Min.
ster Abbey and Elsewhere.

London, June 26.-At the hour when
the king should have been crowned to-
day a great and distinguished gather
ing. almost identical with that which
would have sat in Westminster Abbey,
gathered in ST. Paul's cathedral. The
approaches to the cathedral were lined
by silent throngs, thru which drove
peers and peeresses, colonial premiers,
foreign ENJOYS, ambassadors, members
of the house of commons, all in solnbre
clothes. In the chancel Were Joseph H.
Choate, United States ambassador and
Mrs. Choate; Henry White secretary of
embassy and Mrs. White; John R. Car
ter, second assistant secretary of en-
bassy and Mrs. Carter; Whitelaw Reid,
special ambassador from the United
States to the coronation, and Mrs. Reid;
Mr.. and! Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.,
and leading members of the nobility. In
the nave about a thousand Weslmin-
ster Abbey ticket-holders, mainly wom-
en-, were seated.
Shortly before noon the big western
doors were swung open, the sunlight
streamed in and the Duke of Cam
bridge, leaning heavily on the arm of
ile Wdiheu 10 the cnanGGl.
AS IL o'clock was struck, there arose
from the far end of the nave the clear
notes of the opening sentences of the
litany, chanted by four of the cathedral
clergy. Their tones We're in such uni
son they seemed to emanate from one
powerful voice. The choir took UP the
responses. At each supplication the
procession, with the choir at it's head,
advanced few steps and then stood
still until the response was complete.
Thru the kneeling congregation the
choir advanced to the chancel steps.
a score of clergy followed and behind
them were ten bishops in gorgeous
robes. Then came the Most Rev. Will
lam Daleymple Maclagan, arch bishop
of York; Most Rev. Frederick Temple,
arch bishop of Canterbury the lord
mayor, Sir Joseph G. Dimsdale, Of the
corporation, In full state, bringing up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
YALE VS.. HARVARD
Rouqh Weather for the Annual Regat.
ia at New Londonderry in Starting
the Races.

New London, Conn, June 26.-The
Gay of the Yale-Harvard regatta
dawned cloudy and threatening. but as
the morning advanced the weather i'm
proved and conditions promised to be
favorable. The presence of President
Roosevelt on board the dispatch boat
Dolphin proved magnet in drawing
about the finish line one of the largest
fleets in years. Country people came to
New London by hundreds in the fore
noon and took up positions on the road
along the river near the finish line with
the hope of getting a glimpse of the
president or members of his family.
New London, June 26.-At / o'clock
the water was so rough that it was i'm
possible to start the four-oar and fresh
men races on time. A stiff northwest
wind is blowing across the course.
New London, June 26. 2:45 p. M
The four -oared race has started. Race
two miles. Yale has the west course.
Harvard the east Harvard took the
lead by half a length, splashing consd-
erably. Both crews are rowing speed
lily. At the half mile Harvard led by
two lengths, Yale splashing. Seems to
be gaining bit
At mile and half Harvard is
three lengths ahead.
Harvard wins by three lengths. Har-
wards time is 11:193a: Yale's. 11:25a.
The water was rather rough and caused
considerably splashing. The freshmen
race was postponed on account of the
heavy wind until after the varsity race.
The varsity race will be started at 4
o'clock, If conditions allow. If it can
rot be rowed before $50 it will go over
until tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
VISION SEER UNDER ARREST.
professor" Who Uses Charms Charged
With SwindIino Woman.

New York. June 26.-"Professor"
Fred Refs, sometimes known as Heis-
man, is in the Tombs, under an indict-
ment for grand larceny Maria Meiser,
a nurse in the German hospital, is the
complainant She says Refs got from
her Oct 20, 1900, $500. which he was to
invest for her in accord with prophetic
visions that he had when he burned a
certain magic powder that cost 81 an
ounce
BY the use of this powder he was
able, he said, to foretell how the stock
market would go When she went to
see him at his place at 6S West Thir-
tyfifth street he read" her hand and
burned SIT worth Of magic powder
which she paid for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
WANT NEW SCHEDULE.
Michigan Miners and Operators Confer
With MITCHELL

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 26.-The dele
CATION of miners and operators, repre-
sentatives from Michigan, who held an
all-day conference with President
Mitchell yesterday in an attempt to ar
range an entire new wage scale for the
miners of that state, resumed it's con-
ference with Mitchell today. Fair
progress was made yesterday, but 1t
can not be said a satisfactory conclu-
sion will be reached.
The Michigan conference adjourned
at noon without any agreement being
reached. The whole matter of new
scale was gone over and both parties
will report to their respective bodies at
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
CHINESE TABLETS SEIZED.
Customs Officers Hold curios Broush

Customs Officers Hold CuroS Brought
to America by Soldier.
San Francisco, June 26.-Five Chi
nese imperial seals and twelve jade
tablets from the temple at Pekin,
which We're brought home by Lieut..
John 3. Schoeffel of the Ninth infantry.
were seized a the transport dock by
the customs officers yesterday. 1t was
supposed at first that the tablets We're
of great historical value, but more
careful examination convinced the Gus
toms officials that they were simply
ornaments and of no particular value
except as curios. Both the tablets and
seals are beautifully done and will
command high prices as curios. 1t was
intended at first to hold the relics
pending instructions from Washington,
but it was decided that Schoeffel could
have his property by paying the duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
SETS HISTORY R|GHI
Important Statement Made by
Dewey Before Committee
on Philippines.
City OF Manila Surrendered
When the Spanish Fleet
Was Sunk.
Agreement Between Dewey and
the Governor General Was
Carried Out.

Washington, June 26-In a state
ment before the senate committee on
contributed an important addition to
the history of the surrender of the city
of Manila. 1t consisted of a positive
statement to the effect that the city
had been surrendered to him at the
time the Spanish fleet was sunk, and
that when the city did surrender it was
in pursuance of definite understands
ing between himself and the Spanish
governor general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26

was carried to the scene of the crime
and positively identified. Fully 500
men had gathered. The negro volun-
tarily confessed. stating that it was
his intention to kill both the women
had the dog not scared him off. I'm
mediately after the confession the ne
gro was hanged to large limb and
his body riddled with bullets. Misc
Barfield is still living, and her motheH
will probably recover,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-26
WRECK ON c. G. W.
Brake Beam on Passenger Train
Breaks and Three Cars Are Thrown
Into the Ditch-No Fatalities.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarksville, June ga wreck oc-
CURED on the Chicago Great Western
here this morning. A brake beam broke
on one of the coaches OH passenger
train No. 81 going west. The track
was torn up for 400 feet. refrigerat-
or car, mai! car and coach We're thrown
in the ditch. No one was seriously in