davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
MuSIano.
Gatifam.
sc 0 m, 8. ssult.

~ y tit y. rSlllt.
Ole bonn Maior Borter Dem p1plt-
lthen Staatsiefretdr Cardinal Ham-
polla iiberrei6te gtote tpllrbe lofort
oerpieIfGltigt, oamit jeoem Mitglieoe
oes Gomites, ipelbes iib nit ser
&irfenfrage ailf oen Gbilippinen be-
raBt, elne glbI6rift iibergeben iper-
Den fonnte. Oie 9tpte mabt iolsenOe
Sorl6lGge:
Ser Ereis, Der fir bic 9Gnbereien
Der 9ominifaner uno Iugrltiner bon
oen Ser. Staaten 5u be5ablen ilt, ioa
ourh eine Gommiiiion bon fiinf Dfit.
alieoern beltimmt merben. Die Ser.
Staaten ernennen 5nei Der Wttglie.
Der. Der Gatifan ndblt ebenfalls 5pei
pGbreno bas FINITE eine ltuparteiilhe
Terion iein ioa, 3. g. Der britiide
8oilperneitr bon SnOien.
Siele SdieOsrid)ter lolen iih
niht ipGter oils am 1. Sanuar 1908
in @unila einiinOen, INN Die 21nbe-
reien ail beiidtieen llno 3eugen 5li
Oernebmen.
Ser Sprnb Ser Mebrbeit Dieler
Gommiiiion ioa binoeno iein.
Ser &aufpreis ion in merifani.
ihen Dollars be5ablt nerben, uno
aipar elm 0rittel iofort, elm 9rittel
nah 9. lino bas lette 9rittel na1 1S
Monaten. Die 3tnien iollen Az
8rosent betragen. Die SabIungen
erfolaen on cine pom @atifan erma6.
tiate Terlon. sSerner iperoen Die
friiberen ipanii6en &ronldnoereien,
Die iih iest I'M 9elise Der Ser. Staa-
ten befinoen uno auf ipeI6en &ir6en-
gebdroe Iteben, on cine ebenfaus
bonn Satifon ernunnte Serion iiber.
qeben.
SGmmtlide auf BEN Snieln beiino-
life Wtonhe iollen innerbalb 5ipei
SSahren, BON Der erIten 3ablung on
acrchnet, Die Tbilippinen perlaIien
Die Sdlfte mB Die SSnieIn innerbalb
nelln NsOnaten perlniien, Der &eIt in
Ger ned perbleibeuoen 3eit. 3ie be-
itehenoen &irdeuidulen uub grsieh-
lrnasanitalten fonnen ieood, bon on.
oeren ipaniI6en @eiltilhen, Die niht
oer altSgelpieleneu Sroen angeboren
oiirfen aeleitet tperoen ober au6 bon
sinaeboriaeR Der Srben, 5n pelrben
Die glnsaeipielenen 9eboren, bod,
oiirfen lie IN feinem Sale Spanier
ieln.
9ic Notr bebt ausbriiflib berbor,
oab Die Gilipinos ii6er8euat peroen
mil''en, Dab es nit bem ipanii6en
Misunderstanding elm gnoe bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
S0btlid)er SliBitra6l.
Oenper. Solo. 80. sSltl

Senoer, Solo., 30. SllllI.
George Sperling bon @rabanL
Wo., unD S5obn Bates BON Sun
francisco, muroen bier Weilen nOro-
lid bon strpaba aui elmer o&and"
bonn Slibe erldlagen. Gie Sel6en
fparen tbellDeis perfoblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
8cbGnSc. .Ginitnrs.
9 4. Souis. Ofo.. 4. q,

- I. = II 8, Wfp., 4. SNut
Snfolge elmer @oS-grpioiion in
Dem @ebGuoe geo. 422 Noro Sanbe.
oenter Slpenue pur0en 5pei Eerionen
lmter beu Sriimmern peri6iittet uno
aetobtet. 9er,in Dem Sauie pobnen.
De 9fobert 0ol5 peripiirte pGbreno
Der Haht @aSeerub uno begab lido
III ben Seller, INN nah Dem Se3 alt
luden. Gr 5iinoete ein Streihbols
an lutb IN bcutielben stugeublif er.
folate cine selpaltiee @rplolion, mel.
he Den &aii IN Srilmmer legte, Srau
Wtartha @el5 mb ibre Sohter mur.
een nrter pen Sriimmern beeraben,
ipGbreno 9bl3 bur6 Die @eipolt Der
Grplolion ourb cine SergitteriHsg
i'm Srottoir mts Dem Seller aiti oie
StraBe eeidleueeri mllrse, gr be.
finbet liA iesf pom 8opi bis 5u sSuB
mit Yrqnbwunben bebedt, i'm Soipi.
ial, Gie aersie iino ser alnii6t, oaB
er pielleldt iterben miro. 9as
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Siuet Gna6en ertrnnfen.

u d S slano, ST., A. Ssuli.
emil nno @ogar Sinoberg, IS
relp. II Sabre aft, ertranfen in elmer
Sblndt Ole Ourd Die neuliden &e,
gen NIT 8aiier gefiiQt iporoen mar.
Die anoben batten ii6 Elm SSloB ae.
baut uno fubren auf oem @aIIer
berllm als oas Sabr5eug ii6 auf bie
Selte neigte, ipobei Die 8eiSen ob.
Itiirsten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
! Gem aGiis cntiuiidlt.

9 Siour Gitp, Sa, 2. Suli.
Sier ihlimne @eiellen entihliipf.
ten bier aus bent 8efdneniB, ndmlih
Die gfer6poie6e Cole, Storp uno
Sboinpion itno Der ginbre1er SameS
$oenrp. Sic batten oas Otter Dor
Dem Seniter burdgeiigt. Wan
alaubt, oab, cine 6rau ibnen Die
@erfSelige Sltgeidntlggelt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
TentihlanS.

Ser IN 20. SSimi.
Sie erneueritne bes Sertraees
atpiiflen SelttihInnh. Selterrei6-
unaarn lino SSiuIien (oer Sreibuno)
wurbe Geitern Sormittas in 9erliu
bonn Heihsfo,Bler 9iilop, Dem
oiterreihiiA msariiden 9otibafter
:. BON Ssogpeni Marib ilno Dem
italleuilAen gotidaiter @raf 2an5a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Ginnabmen nnS gussaben.

@aibineton ., g., !. SuIi.
Saut Der pergleibenoeG sllliitel-
lllna iiber Die guhoes.g .ginnabmen II,
.slusaaben pabrenp pes periloIlenell
Hisfaliabres, oas NIT beul 80. Sum-
eroete, betrugen Die @eiammteinnab.
men $563, 405,tS7 gesen $5S7 ,6S5,.
337 TN porbergebenoen Sistaliabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
@ermeaencr Streidl.
Gbicaqo, Sa., 9. SSuli.

Seattle, @aib., 3. SuIi.
gon Slpmpia wirb seulelset. saB
Der IN Srsgoa porleste @pbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
SoSesitnrs.

Wt. gernon ST., A. SuIi.
Gin Sufti6iffer bon ct. 2ouis,
gtamens SaQbrof, itiir5te aus elmer
Sobe bon 100 SUB berab, unb fanb
ouf Der Steae ieinen 500. Ser
Wtann mar NIT einem gaaon in oie
Suit geitiegen uno pollte ii6, nie
ltbltd, mittellt zines Sallidirnts her,
ablaiien. 2erielbe 0ffnete ii6 ieoo6
nlbt. ltno Der Meann itiirSte nit
gliseseile aur grbe.
Der mnselaoene &epulper.
Detroit, @i6., A. ssult.
Vie IN geo. 900 Garfield 9lpenue
ipobnenoe 5rau slnua Mod lit Sas
Spfer eines eigentbiimli6en In.
tailes gefporoen. Sbr @atte, ssobn
Vtad. begab iid ndbrenb Der geadt
auf Die StraBe I'M nit ieinem 9fe.
oolper Den A. Suli .anaui6ieBen".
ytahoem er' ieiner Weinung na6
lammtlide Eatronen in ser @affe
abgefeuert botte, fehrte er in oas
Salls 5l1riif, mo er nit Dem Hepol.
Der manipulirte. Slosli6 fro6te elm
SduB llno Die 8ugel brang Der Srau
IN Die linfe gruit, penige Otinuten
ipater oen 600 peruria6eno. Wtof
tuuroe IN Saft genommeu, ba bie
Bolt6et Die glngelegenbeit unter.
iuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
@cfannter @iniifer seitor6en.

3 0 It 0 n, Wtdll., 81. SSnlll.
Ser in Wtuiiferfreiien riibmlidIt
befannte GupeameiIter War Seibl
BON bier peritarb on ben Solgen
zines Shdbelbruhes, oen er ii6 am
Sonnabeno Der porigen @odle bel
einem sSalle auf elmer Sreppe ailge-
soaa batte. Ger ltnfaa ereignete
iid nah SdluB Der Sorltellnng i'm
Cattle Square Sbeater. Ser Ser
itorbene mar oas Saupt elmer ange.
ie1enen Sonfiinitler. SamiIie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Seiterreidj sumgarm.

0ie glutomobil @ettfabrt BON
Boris na6 @ien tpuroe bon Warcel
&enault geiponnen. gr legte Die
Stre6e Don Earis nab @ien in Is
Stltnben uno % Wtinuten 5ltriid,
eine Notwithstanding bon 80
ailometer (etpa 81 @eiIen), pee
StunOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
sSnscnSli6cr Selbitm6rSer.

SprinefteIo, Suu 3. Suti.
Ger 10 Sabre alte sllfreo Hao.
clifie erbGnste iid aui Der Sarm iei-
uer 8rpBelteru nobe Bath. neil leine
@ltern ibm tein 9elo gum glnfaufe
pon Seuerwerf sur 6eier oes 4. Suli
geld]idt hatten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
8n Sobe scanctidlt.

@ no Srleans, 9a., 80. Sunni.
Gin Taiiagier5us Der Seras unS
Yaciiis gabn iberfubr nabe gopce,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08

IT II q, z. ISIIII.
Gin 8euer, iuelhes geItern |
2nurpig, in Der Sroprnj Sarlsb,
ausbra6, lit beute iriib geloidt 100
Den. @tpa 80 @ebGuoe iino bur
ben Sranb pernibtet. Der 8erlu
miro ouf cine 0iiIlion &ront
$3.50, ,00O) peranlblagt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-08
Sdlnee in Sainois.

9 I 0 mington Sa., %. SUM.
gtodl nie ieit circumference epeitfen
mar es i'm mittleren Slinois Inn
bieie Ssabres5eit 10 fiibl wie iest.
Seit "a Shnben lit ltetig &egep ge.
fallen, per I'll 3eiten einem @olfen'
bruh aleid fam. 9eBte gsadt fiel IN
3piideuraumen elm leihter Shee,
in0 Die Semperatur Ianf AMI 40
@rab. giur Der jtarfe @esen perbii'
tets 5roit.
Ru Sobe acouctidlt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01

y y i
yesterday to reporter. But really &c
per cent is as good as nothing. With
such a small concession the Cuban
pianter will continue to suffer. Of
course, he will lose less than with no
reduction at all: but he ought to have
an opportunity to profit from his M
dustly, not lose by it.
Il think that the reduction decided
upon should be at least doubled, so as
TO reach 40 per cent.
What has impressed me very much
has been the stand taken by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root in the
matter In fact. the entire American
people seem to have taken an interest
in seeing justice done.
But perhaps our strongest ally has
been the press. The press deserves
great credit for the attitude it has
taken, and I am sure it has done much
good. 1t has again demonstrated that
when it comes to a questio1 of justice
politics should play no part. For the
Cubins, l wish to express our graft
tude. -
Il hope that some substantial relief
will be given Cuba before my departure
for the island, and / shall continue to
labor to that end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
PALMA IN NEW YORK.
President Elect Thanks the Newspa
pers for Their Stand for Cuba.

P6TS IOI HClT otdnu TOT SuDa.
New York, March 1.-Gen. Tomas
Estrada Palma, president-eiect of
Cuba, arrived in this city yesterday
from his home at Central Valley N. Y.
He is here for the purpose of consult
ing with local Cubans on matters deal
ing with the policy Of the new govern
menu.
Gen. Palma had conference with
Senior Gonzalo de Quesada, formerly
Cuban envIr to Washington, who ar
rived from Havana a few days ago
Fully fifty cable dispatches were re
ceived yesterday by the President-e elect
congratulating him on.the confirmation
Of his election by the ELECTORAL college
in Havana on Monday.
While not satisfied with the decision
of the ways and means committee to
propose to congress 20 per cent tariff
reduction on Cuban sugar. Cen. Palma
hopes for a more satisfactory compro-
mise.
1T is at least an opening" he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
INSPIRED BY SENATOR TILLMAN
Lieutenant Governors snub of Presi.
denf Resenfed in South Carnlira

Lieutenant Governors Snub Of Presi-
dent Resented in South Carolina.
Charleston, S. c., March 1.-The tel
egrarh sent Thursday by Lieutenant
Governor Tillman to President Roose-
Welt, withdrawing the invitation recent
ly forwarded the president to deliver a
sword to Maj. Micah jenkins on the oc-
casion of his visit to the Charleston
exposition, has called forth the most
bitter denunciation in this state. 1t was
learned from a close personal friend of
Lieutenant Governor Tillmaa in this
city that Senator Tilman had directed
that the invitation be withdrawn. In
an unguarded moment the lieutenant
governor is said to have divulged the
fact that Senator Tillman felt the sting
when his invitation to dine at the white
house was withdrawn, and in a spirit
of retaliation he conferred with his
nephew, the result of their conference
appearing in the sensational dispatch
sent President Roosevelt.
While Lieutenant Governor Tillman
acted without consultation with other
members of the committee who had
raised funds for the Jenkins sword, the
fact that he signed his dispatch as
lieutenant governor has left reproach
on the state at large. and because of
this, denunciation is all the more Sc
we're. The sword presentation was
only a minor detail of the presidents
program in Charleston, and committees
will be sent to Washington to assure
the chief executive that the work of
the Tillmans was arbitrary and in vio-
lation of the sentiment and feeling
thruout the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
FOREIGN WOMEN AT COURT.
Empress Dowaser Gives Another Re
ception to Women of the Embassies.

Empress Dowager Gives Another Re-
ception to Women of the Embassies.
Pekin, March 1.-the dowager en-
press yesterday gave another reception
in honor of the women of the diplomatic
corps. In addition to the wives and
other relatives of the ministers, 4 num-
Der of women. who under the diplomat
| ic regulations were not entitled to- he
present, were in attendance. 1t was ar
ranged in advance that gifts from the
dowager empress would not@be accept
able. In spite of this, however. the le-
cation children each received a present
| of S100.
| Mrs. Conger, the wife of the Ameri
can minister, who is the senior Wom-
an member of the corps, exchanged
good wishes for the Chinese new year
with the dowager empress, who said
she loked forward with pleasure to the
women's next visit. The emperor was
present ut the reception. The formal
| ity of the program was modified by the
dowager empress deciding to receive
the women in her own apartments The
reception was even more democratic
than the first which ccurred February
i. The guests were conducted thru the
palace.
viceroy Yuan Shin Kahn has memoir
ialized the throne to the effect that the
leading mandarins and the missionaries
have concluded a settlement of the in.
IDENTITIES claimed by the latter and
asking that this settlement be officially
recognized.
Bishop Jarlin. who was received in
audience by the dowager empress few
Gays ago, will, it is understood. receive
Il mandarins button. The same honor
will probably be conferred on the Prot
estant bishop.
The American consul at Canton has
requested the governor of Kiang to pro-
vide a military escort for the American
missionaries, many of whom are flee
ing on account of a rising in the dis
trict in which the Talping rebellion
started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is it They So Seldom
Agree With Us?

WHAT'S the reason the things we like
best so seldom seem to agree with usp
May be it's because we Overeat of them.
Then follows fit of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
It's . most uncomfortable day or two.
II we disregard consequences and In
dulge our appetites the certainty that
we must suffer spoils the pleasure.
We don't mean to abuse our stom-
achs but we all do 1t more or less. We
see things we want and can't re-
sist the longing for them. When it's
too late we regret our rashness. But
there's q way to escape the conse-
duences Of such indiscretions. A dose
ola good digestantllke Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure will relieve your trouble at
once. That is the sensible remedy.
Indigestion is always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will rest it.
1t does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ is gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will
be as strong as ever. A temporary at
tack can be cured at once. A case Of
long standing naturally taxes moro
time. But the first dose brings relief.
And complete cure in the near future
is certain. You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest any
kind OF wholesome food. For sickly
children tits unequalled. They thrive
on It. The little ones often have In
digestion, too. Don't let them suffer.
II had stomach trouble Of four years stand-
lnr." says Geo. r. Goliath, Alpcna. Mich,
Which was 90 bad that % times was forced
IN bed. At lsstI was Induced 20 try Kodol
Dyspepsia euro from which received inn
1nodiate relief and few bottles affected .
complete cure"
and dyspepsia for years and never found re-.
i.ef until took your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Vritcs Frank Wolfe, Newhall, Mo.
ST now feel am entirely cured and recon.
mend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to anyone troub'
led with dyspepsia.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
U; Cures ali Stomach troubles.
prepared only by r. G. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago
& The 81 bottle contains 2h times the t0c. she.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
A Pile Cure
hat Cures

You don't need the diagnosis OF any doctor to
tell you when you have piles. What you want is
relief with cure to follow. Mothers Salve
cures piles. 1t is not what we say about II that
proves it, 1t Is what those who have been cured
byit say.
howit cured his piles. If you write HIM; as will
also Mrs. Mary Mott, of Boone. Iowa, Mrs. Pear
Wood and Mrs. b. X. Welke of the same place.
as will hundreds of others to whom we can refer
Some remedies-most of them In factor piles
are worse than the trouble itself; Mothers Salye
soothes at once alays the itching and burning
stops the bleeding and reduces the protrus'on.
Mothers Saive will Cure Catarrh. Group
Colds; 1t will heal Cots, Burns, Scalds, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles, etc.; it will prevent
Diphthefia and Pneumonia. Has been in sue
cessfui use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils
EASY rG USE, QUICK TO ACT.
Price % and 80 cents always in porcelain jar,
ut all druggists sent on receipt OF price by
HE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Ch!Cago,I!I
For sale by Henry c. Sieg. c. A Seeiy
& Co., Chas. j. Lander. Sorsenson & Eli
der, B. A. Morgan and w. II. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
MORMON MARRIAGE UPHELD.
Federal Judge Refuses to Set Aside a
Will Of Robert White.


Kansas City March 1.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, of Iowa, sitting in the fed
e1al court at Kansas City, decided that
Mormon marriage entered into in
Missouri in 1914 by Robert White did
not afford Whites heir by a former
Gentle marriage, under the laws of
Ohio, sufficient ground to set aside his
will. The estate involved includes lands
and other property in Caldwell county,
Missouri, valued at $4,000. The title
of the suit Is Robert Sawyer against
William M. White, grantee and execu-
tor of Robert White. who died in
Breckenridge, Mo-, in 1898, at the age
of 81 years. Sawyer, grandson of Rob
ert White thru the first marriage, lives
in Chicago, While White, son of the old
man by his Mormon wife, lives in Cald-
we'll county, in possession of the estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
TO SELL LlNcoLN's BIRTHPLACE.
Historic Spot in Kentucky Is Adver.
tised by the Sheriff.

Hodgenville, KY, March 1.-The
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. near
Hodgenville. is advertised at sheriff's
sale for taxes.
A few years ago the place promised
to be property upon which the gov
eminent would spend thousands of dol
lars. But it was bought by company
of eastern capitalists with the intention
of making it a public park. This scheme
fell thru when the cabin in which Lin
coin was born was carried to Central
park in New York city.
The place has been uncared for and
has gradually gone down until its value
will not oe more than enough to meet
the taxes on 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01

more bodies were removed from the
snow, which lay piled twenty five feet
deep in the bottom of the canyon. A
little after noon a second slide, start
ing a short distance above the first and
practically following it's track, slid
down the mountain side, burying many
of the rescuers.
A third slide came down at 3 o'clock
about one mile below the Liberty Bell
mines, and Gus Won Fintel, John Pow
ell and Paul Daipra, who We're on their
return from the scene of the catas-
rrophe, were swept away. Harry Chase
lost his life at the Liberty Ben while
assisting in the rescue of the unfortu-
mates of the first slide of the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
Ridaley lnvitinq Trouble.

Washington, March, 1.-Comptrollel
Ridgley may get into trouble with
President Roosevelt if he does not put
a stop to the use of the patronage of his
office in the Illinois senatorial struggle
The president has asked for an expla
nation of Mr. Ridgley's conduct and is
determined to go to the bottom of the
matter. Gov. Yates, former Represent
ative Lorimer and Representative Hop
,Sins have charged that the Comptroller
throws all the influence of his office
IN favor of Mr. Dawes Every bank
examiner or other employee, according
to the accusation. is forced to work TO,
the former comptroller.
While President Roosevelt appreci-
ates that Senator Cullom is the leader
of the anti Yates Lorimer- Hopkins
combination and that Mr. Ridgley Is
largely moved by gratitude to Mr.
Dawes, he does not like to have the
power of any federal office used in the
senatorial fight. His attitude is one
of absolute neutrality in that struggle
and he wants his officeholders to pre-
serve a similar attitude.
on account of his policy of neutrality
the president decided some time ago to
give one federal office in Illinois to the
Yates-Lorimer- Hopkins combination
He thought 1T only fair that these peo-
pie should have a little show and that
Senators Cullom and Mason should not
have everything. Thereupon the Yates
faction named Major Dan logan for
the internal revenue collectorship, and
the president was willing to appoint
him. But Hogan's sponsors announced
that he was the presidents personal
choice and that they had nothing to do
with 1t. Which is not true
Now Dan Hogan is in trouble. He
was here today and saw the president
President Warren, of the Chica.r, board
of trade WAS also here and tpll the
president he wanted to file a protest
against Mr.. Hogan's appointment The
president told him to come around to-
morrow Mr.. Warren will lay before
the president the old grain inspection
charges against Hogan growing out OF
the Lloyd Smith case. The board OF
trade people insist that Hogan is not
his opponents will visit the white house
tomorrow.
That tormenting cold that made you
wretched last winter Will not come back
il you take Allen's Lung Balsam when
IS our throat is raw and sore. This adj
mirable remedy is free from opium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
CLAIMS cLEw TO MISSING PAIR.
Michigan Man Says He Knows Where
Miss ELY and Nephew Are Located.

7
Chicago, March IA dispatch from
Iron Mountain. Mich, says that Louis
Martell a lumherman of that place, al
leges he has positive information of
the whereabouts of Miss Florence Ely
and her nephew. Frank Ely Rogers.
who disappeared from their home in
Evanston last July.
James c. Rogers, father Of the boy,
said last night that he had received no
communication from Martell and that
he did, not believe his story.
Printed circulars, containing photo
graphs and descriptions of the missing
pair, were posted on the bulletin boards
in all the public schools of the city yes
terday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
RELIEVES MILLIONS FROM TAX.
Indiana Supreme Court upholds the
Mortgage Exemption Law.

Indianapolis, March by decision
of the supreme court yesterday, from
which two of the Judges dissented, the
constitutionality of the mortgage ex-
emption law was sustained. Forty nil
lion dollars worth of property will thus
be relieved from taxation. The law ex-
empts from taxation mortgaged prop
erty to the amount of $500.