davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-14
JUDGE MOVES BETTER.
Mrs. Noyes Writes Letter Regarding
Her Husband.

Minneapolis, April 10-Mrs. A. H.
Moves, wife of Judge Moves, writes
from Iona Linda, California, regard
ing the Judges condition, through the
press seeking to answer the many in
quiries received as to the judges
health. Mrs. Noyes has also some
tnlng to say regarding the recent, well
known troubles of her husband in
connection with the Nome mining
scandals The letter is as follows:
Owing to the numerous inquiries
that have been made as to Judge
Noyes' health, beg leave to advise
his many friends that he is now in a
sanitarium at Iona Linda, Cal. 1t
is about ten weeks since he had the
first pulmonary hemorrhage and about
seven weeks since he had the last one.
He has had three in all. After the
last one he was removed to Mount
Zion hospital in San Francisco The
last one was very prOfuse and left him
so weak and debilitated that his life
was despaired of and it has only been
nursing that he has survived.
about three weeks ago, on the adj
vice of his San Francisco physician,
DR.. Julius Rosenstein, ne was brought
here He is in very delicate health
now, requiring the constant care and
attendance of trained nurse and
myself He is now able to be up and
dressed a few hours each day but is
and has been ever since his first at
tack unable to write any letters and
often not permitted to see any one,
My time and thoughts have been so
occupied with him that could not at
tend to any of his correspondence and
l take this means of thanking all in
quiring friends for the interest they
have manifested in him during the
time he has been so shamefully pur-
sued by the miscreants who have
sought and almost accomplished his
ruin. That his present condition is
due to the villainy of his prosecutors
will not admit of a doubt.
''The mental strain and physical
exertion attending the eight weeks of
that Infamous trial (so-called) brought
on the rupture that has almost de-
stroyed his life, | know whereof |
speak and | know him to be innocent
Of any wrong act. He is the unfor-
tunate victim of moneyed syndicate.
who sought in the first instance to buy
him, then to intimidate and then to
destroy. They nearly accomplished
the last through officials who lent a
willing ear to the foulest perjury and
as willingly winked at the truth and
substituting of the press. The prose
cution openly avow that they spent
$3.50, 900 to accomplish their purpose,
and they now glory in their shame.
whether the judge will survive
the terrible ordeal remains to be seen.
At times he is very respondent, brood
ing over the awful injustice that ha
has been compelled to suffer But on
the whole | feel that he is slowly i'm
proving. AS soon as the weather and
his strength will permit we shall re-
turn to Wisconsin and to Minnesota.
He desires me to thank all his friends
for their generous sympathy.
Mrs. Arthur H. NOyes."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-14
Jessie Morrison Gets Bail.

Eldorado, Kan, April 10.-After an
Imprisonment of eight days Jessie
Morrison, awaiting trial for the muir
der of Mrs. DIN Castle, was yester-
day released on $4,000 bond. There
were four signers who qualified for
$4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-14

bulk of the rebels are only waiting
the promise that they will not be ban
ished to come in and surrender
Steyn, former president of the
Orange Free State, who is taking
part in the peace negotiations in
south Africa, is suffering from severe
ophthalmia and is threatened with
total blindness,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-14
TlSH PREPARING
FOR GREAT DRIVES

retorfa, April 10.-The British are
ing preparations for a great Sc
of "drives" on the arrival of re-
rcements. The general outlook
the beers is said to be most dis
'tentng. 1t is thought here the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-04-14

ing the town deserted. The body
passed last night in a hut on the sum.
NIT of the Matoppo hills in which
Cecil Rhodes once lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
a Valuable Folder and Map.

A large folder which is called No 81
of the Four Track Series, has been is
sued by the passenger department of
the New York Central Lines. This
folder bears the title Round the World
by Way of New York and Niagara Falls
in Sixty to Eighty Days" 1t contains
o large amount Of information of cos
mopolitan character, and an excellent
railway map Of the United States,
showing the railway systems in good
proportion. This folder is a sequel to
the address given by Mr.. Daniels before
the International Commercial Congress
at Philadelphia, and serves to illustrate
the Immense debt which the manufac-
turing and commercial interests Of the
country owe to transportation lines for
the effective manner in which they have
advertised the products OF American
every country on the globe. The map
which accompanies this folder is un-
usually clear and distinct, and the
coloring and shading are artistfcally
treated. A copy Of this folder will be
sent free, postpaid. on receipt of three
cents in stamps by George II. Daniels,
General Passenger Agent, New York
Central, Grand Central Station. New
York.-From the Travellers Official
Railway Guide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
benefited. 1t also will set good ex-
ample to the whole world of the proper
use of large fortunes"

benefited. 1t also will set good ex-
ample to the whole world of the proper
use of large fortunes"
There are many ways in which the
great fund for education could be man
aged to give the results desired. AS
for the method of selecting students
to take the oxford scholarships, it
might be done on the basis of COM
petitiye examination. Another way
which might prove more generally sat
sfactory would be to have "a COM
mittee choose the students best fitted
to take the scholarships. Such a COM
mittee of qualified men might be chos-
en- for each state in the country to de-
eide on the students best entitled to
enjoy the benefits of the scholarship
The committee could, of course, make
use of such examinations as would
best enable it to decide.
In defending the qualifications of
those to whom scholarships are avail
able, Mr. Rhodes has met the ideas
of practical educators. Excellence In
studies, love of manly sports and high
moral character, all are essential In
the selection of students for the schol-
arships in each state, these qualifica-
lions could be insisted upon in all the
contestants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
MURDERED BY A BOY.
Fifteen Year-oId Lad Of Salt Lake
Confesses Crime.

|
Salt Lake. April Clyde Felt, the
15-year-old boy who yesterday stated
| to the police that he had concealed the
body of Samuel Collins, the aged
Waterman of the Wasatka mines at
Warm Springs, after the latter had
comitted suicide. yesterday broke down
and confessed to two police officers that
he had cut the old mans throat in the
little cave above Warm Springs.
stripped the body of clothing, bound it
and after walling up the entrance with
stones. had buried the b1oodstained
clothes. Early yesterday morning Felt,
In company with two policemen,
climbed the hills to the vicinity of the
murder to search for Collins valise
which the boy said the old man had
hidden on the day Of his death Felt
led the officers upon and down the hill
and finally stopping, admitted that the
story of the valise was a myth, that
Collins never had one and that the
crime had been committed by himself
after Collins had begged him for hours
to commit the deed. "He had frequent
ly asked me to do It," said the boy, but
was afraid to. Finally I did. Then
when he was dead, I took off his clothes
threw the razor upon the bank and
walled in the cave" From the state
ment made by other boys in the neigh
borhood of the tragedy, however the
police believE: that young Felt's story
has not been half told and that behind
the tragedy is tale of moral degen-
eracy and a conspiracy among a num-
Der of young boys in the old mans
lower that finally eliminated in Col
Inns death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
CLEANED Up
Red Men On the Iowa Reserva.
ton Given Object Lesson in
Sanitation.
Spring House Cleaning for Tama
Indians Cost the State
$4,000.
Corrosive Sublimate, Formalde'
hyde and Fire the Principal
Agents Used.
special to Times Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 5.-The Indian res
ervation on which the Musquakles Oh
Iowa live has received the greatest
cleaning up ever experienced there ana
one that will be long remembered by
the group of squalid Indians still re-
siding thereon. The state of Iowa will
paw the bills and the cost of this spring
house cleaning in Tama county will be
between 5000 and $1,000, tho not all
the bills are in.
The cleaning of the Tama reservation
was under the direction of President
Linn of the state board of health, who
was assisted by Agent Malin, who rep
resents the United States, and by the
local authorities at Tama, Montour and
Toledo. Several hundred bottles of
corrosive sublimate was used and 200
dozen bottles Of formaldehyde solution.
but the most effective cleaning agent
employed was fire. The clothing, blan-
5kets and lighter furniture supposed to
be infected with the smallpox germs
and bonflres made of them. When the
small huts were stripped of their con-
tents they were fumigated and washed.
The wickiups were treated in the same
way. Every Indian, without exception,
was compelled to destroy all his cloth
ing sand to submit to bath and fulni-
cation. This was unique process en-
tirely new and novel to the Musquakies.
Some of them objected, but all were
compelled to yield.
No such cleaning up process was
ever known before on the reservation.
Trouble was caused by the meddlesome
whites who live near the reservation,
hut President Linn and his associates
overcome all difficulties and believe
they have given the reservation it's first
great cleaning up and one that will last
Il long time. AS soon as the bills are all
In for the new material supplied the
Indians a claim will be made to the
general government for refund of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
PLOT AT VANCOUVER.
Conspiracy to Blow Up Naval Docks
Is Frustrated.

is Frustrated.
Vancouver, b. c., April 5.-Formel
Premier Charles A. Semlin has JUS
! made public a plot to blow up the nava
docks and fortress at Esquimalt tina
was discovered and frustrated in 1900
/ The plan, 1t is alleged, was arranged In
San Francisco by members of the Clan
ma Gael. 1t is asserted that two mer
We're sent from San Francisco for the
purpose of carrying out the blowing ur
of the docks. Their names, as learned
by the British consul at San Francisco
We're Danny McDermott and Albert
| Renvicker, the former an Irishman and
1 The latter a native of Belgium. The in
| formation communicated by the consul
at San Francisco was that a meeting
Of the Clan Gael had been held
there at which means Were discussed
of how to aid the Beers in their war
against Great Britain. When the meet
Ing was called at first there was no in
tention to suggest the use of force, but
McDermott, who was present, offered
to go to Esquimalt and attempt a body
blow by dynamiting as much as possi-
BILE the forts and the navy docks there.
AAS e,orASu ACA eiiS IitiIiiii6 vi d SSIHJdH-
ion to assist him in the deed. Rem
wicker offered himself and was ac-
cepted. The two men were closely
Swallowed by detectives. After reaching
Esquimalt, Renvicker became alarmed
and disappeared, and McDermott was
marched to wharf and sent back to
San Francisco.
San Francisco. April 5.-Courtney
Walter Bennett, the British consul.
general in this city, confirmed the story
from Vancouver as to the Illustration
of the plot which he says was discov-
cred during the tenure of Office of his
predecessor, the late Mr.. Pickersgill,
who informed the governor general of
Canada. He would give no further in
formation, except that 1t was the work
of a society affiliated with Fenian or
CARNATIONS. Irishmen who are promi-
nent in the local patriotic societies en-
deny that there ever was
branch of the Clan-na- Gael in this city,
They also state that they know of no \
freshman mentioned in the Vancouver
who could possibly be impli-
Gated in any plot against the British
naval station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
THE STATES REVENUE.
Reports Show s1,5os,4e7 Placed to the
Credit of the State,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 5.-The Twenty
eighth general assembly asked of the
state executive council that it make a
tax levy sufficient to raise s1.400,000 for
1900 and s1,50O,O00 for 1901. The state
auditor has just completed the compu-
tations showing the exact amount that
was placed to the credit of the state on
the books Of the county treasurers, and
it is s1,5os.467.7 showing. that the esti-
mate of the council that the sum would
be raised with a 81 mill tax levy was
pretty close to the mark This is the
sum on the 1901 valuation now being
collected. The one-tenth mill leavy for
tile university Yielded exactly $751;
56S.39, and the Agricultural College
levy substantially the same. If the
present Legislature asks that s1,sOO.o00
or any other specific sum be raised the
council will probably be able to fix the
levy so as to come within a few thou
sand dollars of the exact sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
Luna Held 70 Blame
Investigation Shows He Was Re-
sponsible for Order to Mas
sacre Americans.
Photographic Reproduction Of
the Document Sent to
the Senate.
Aguinaldo Admits That Luna
Was the Author OF the
Order.

washington, April "A little over q
ton calling on the secretary OF wal
for information tending to show the
authenticity and genuinesness of the
alleged order for the massacre of the
foreign residents of Manila on the eve
and night of February Is, 1899. The
secretary of war has just made re-
Spouse to this resolution. all of the
time since the adoption of the resolu-
ton being required to complete the
search for thine necessary papers here
and in the islands.
The secretary transmits in answer
to the resolution Photographic re-
4 production of the alleged massacre
order, bearing date of February q.
1899, and with this photograph are a
number of papers intended to demon
fstrate that is is an absolute copy of
an original that actually existed and
was issued by the late General Luna
Confirmatory evidence on this point,
lit is stated, is statement of Agui-
naldo affirming the genuineness OF
Luna's signature to the order.
The secretary's report states that
Luna was at that time director or as
sistant secretary of wal. of the Malolos
government and commanding general
Of the Philippine army operating in the
northern boundaries of the city OF
Manila sSandico, who was colonel
of militia, and whom army officers In
1880 generally believed to have been
the author of this order. was mem
Der of General Lunas staff and prob
ably the medium thru which the order
was given by Luna to the chiefs OF
militia stationed at Manila.
The secretary says that additional
corroborative evidence as to the au-
thenticity of the order in question is
the fact as set forth in the accompany
ing papers that this Luna order was
discovered in the personal effects of
Lieut.. Col. Jose Leyba, an intimate
friend of General Luna. member of his
staff, and one of the most active offic-
ers who took part in the defense of the
Philippine possessions from Caloocan,
on the outskirts of Manila. to Tarlaca.
Finally, 1t is stated that on February
90, 1899, little over two weeks after
the date OF the order, daring attack
was made by the instructions on the |
American forces in Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
70 TRADE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
New Line Of Steamers to Ply Between
New York and Cane Town.


New York and Cape Town.
New York, April 5.-Ten new steam
ships of the Union Castle Mail Steam
ship Company Qimited) soon will be
plying between New York and the ports
of South Africa. One of these ships,
the Corfe Castle. will sail for Africa
Monday. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to send one ship from New York
each week and to cut down the sailing
time between New York and Cape
Town to twenty one days.
Instead of the commodities that have
hitherto gone to South African ports,
the Corfe Castle Is being loaded with
pianos, organs, clocks, prepared cock
tails, and articles of household equip>
ment. These things are now wanted in
South Africa. and because of the war
with England the owners of the Union
Castle line believe the United States
will be welcomed as the chief source of
supplies for the South African coun-
tries.
1t is not yet known whether the ships
will sail under British or American col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
REFUSES TO ENJolN BROKERS.
United States Court Declines to Stop
Use of CHICAGO Quotations,

United States Court Declines to Stop
Use of Chicago Quotations.
Springfield. Ill., April 5.-Judge
Humphrey in the United States circuit
court refused to grant the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company an order
temporarily restraining G.. o. Jones of
this city and thirty-siN other grain bro
kers who are not members of the Chi
cago board of trade, from the use of
that boards reports. The hearing on
the application for injunction then was
postponed until the first Monday In
May. The application made includes
in it's scope the entire southern district
Of Illinois, and is but one in series of
similar efforts being made all over the
country to prevent those who are not
members of the board of trade from Sc
curing it's reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
HOLDS MARcoNi IN THE WRONG.
Professor Thompson Says Italian Did

Professor Thompson Says Italian Did
Not Invent Wireless Teiegraphy.
/ London, April 5.-Professor Silvanus
Thompson today will have an article in
the Saturday Review on the Marconi-
Slaby controversy. After appreciating
/ Marconi's splendid achievement In
| sending signals across the Atlantic as
the result of skilfully exploiting Lodges
1 Invention, Professor Thompson pro-
ceeds to show that neither Marconi nor
Slaby is entitled to patent on any
thing but the details of the systems.
since neither of them can put himself in
the position where Lodge stands as the
original inventor. He adds:
The Slaby- Arco is as much a lineal
descendant of Lodges earlier work as
lis Marconi's. Both of them employ
Lodges methods. inasm,ich as both use
coherer t., relay, the Herzian waves
upon telee.raphfc receiver and employ
an automatic Taper. Eliminate these
features, which are due to Lodge, and
both Marconi and Slaby collapse.
$50 Marconi, who uses without ac-
acknowledgement these devices of Lodge.
mouths out denunciation of Slaby,
who dares to use the same devices for
the same purpose. 1t Is 6. pretty quar-
rel
IF Marconi imagines that his thin
patent claims entitle him to monopoly
OF the ether, for the purpose of trans
hitting signals he is much mistaken.
His dog-in- the manager policy towards
Slaby Is simply silly, and the more so
because neither Of them can either
fx-o,, ~ ,.or cgp ey1n ,fr.nl acc
message in the United States without
infringing On the patentas of Lodge.
1T seems like the irony OF fate that
Lodge the we'll known principal of the
University of Birmingham after ex-
pounding the, principles of wireless te-
legraphhy In London and Oxford In
1894 should find himself pushed aside,
first by the Italian, who by dint of adj
vertising gains the public ear, and then
by the German professor and yet
should actually stand master of the
transatlantic situation because he
holds the master patents in the United
States
ut is said that Lloyds have made an
agreement with Marconi for fourteen
years. Perhaps Lloyds is not aware
where the patent rights lie.
"Marconi may whine as he pleases
about other men snatching rewards
from the scientific investigator. That is
precisely what he himself has been try
ing to do in the last four or five years,
his victim being the Enelshman who
was first in the field, and who. If he but |
knows it, is today master of the situa-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

and she goes about pale-faced, hollow-eyed
and haggard, a piteous contrast to the
blooming health Of her former self. But
over 100000 women have found health
again by taking Wine of Cardui. AS a
regulator of the menstrual periods Wine Of
Cardui has never been known to fail. 1t
has seldom failed to restore perfect health,
even in the most persistent and aggravated
cases of weakness.
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder, of No. 535 Bergen
street, Brooklyn, N. T., has used Wine Of
Cardui and she says it helped her into a
new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth
a great deal. She is an attractive young
woman with intellectual attainments and
she occupies the position of Treasurer of
the Brooklyn East End Art club. This
position marks her as person Of intellect,
culture and refinement and it speaks highly
of the respect and trust her fellow women
have in her. She writes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
voIdins Goes to Cherokee.

SpeCIdI7 10 IIIIeS-fIepuDIICan.
Des Moines. April 5.---Dr. N. M. Void
ing went today to Cherokee to preside
and to remain permanently as super
intendent of the new insane hospital.
de has been working for the past few
weeks with the board of control dispos-
ing of the thousand and one little
things necessary to getting things into
order for the opening of the hospital.
Contracts have been let for all the lit
tie articles necessary about the hos
pital. and great amount of this work
has: been done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
FAvoRs A MOTOR WAR CAR.
vickers' Sons G. Maxim Construct
Land BattIeship.

London, April 5.-After inspecting a
motor war car built by Messrs, Wick
ers' & Maxim, the war office inspector
reports very fayorably. He says that
the car is heavily armored, with special
mounting for four guns and a pompom
and two smaller guns and Maxim.
The car is characterized as land
battleship," intended primarily for de-
tense. tho adaptable for field service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
ALLEGES FRAUD in ELECTION.

kenosha Republicans to Contest
Pirsch's Return to the Council.
Kenosha, Wis, April 5.-The repub-
licans Of the city have given notice that
they will contest the election of Peter
Pirsch as alderman in the First ward.
1t is claimed that twenty-five fraudu-
lent votes We're casth in the ward. sew
eral of them having been brought from
Chicago and sworn in as voters. Pirsch
was one of the men recently accused Of
bribery in connection with the pas
sage of a street railway ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Two Sisters and Young Escort Struck
Near Uanark,

Two Sisters and Young Escort Struck
Near Lanark.
Lanark, ILL.,, April 5.-Lillie and Lizzie
Shipman, sisters, and Lester Kale, resi-
dents OF Brookville, were struck by
train No. on the st. Paul al railroad
crossing mile east of Kittridge last
night. The girls were instantly killed,
and the young man died three hours
after the accident The horse was
killed and the buggy reduced to kind
ling. The ages of the victims were Is,
&c and Is years respectively.
They We're returning from Shannon,
where they had been to take teachers
examinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
Wants TO HELD Others.

II had stomach trouble all my life,'
says Edw. Mehler, of Union Bottling
Works. Erie, Pa. and tried all kinds
OF remedies. trying to get a moments
peace. Finally took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure @nd l never found it's equal for
stomach trouble and gladly recon-
mend It," 1t cures all stomach troubles.
1t digests what you eat George p.