davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
Death of Mrs. Duane Young.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 26.-NeWs has been
received IN this county of the death OF
Mrs. Duane Young. a pioneer resident
OF Hardin county. Mrs. Young died al
Pasadena, Cal. where she went several
ve..rs ago on account Of her health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
WALSH ND||ES Q|HAN2
Secretary OF Democratic Ma
tional Committee Wants Kan.
sas City Platform.
Opponents Declared 10 be Agents
Of the Trusts and Com.
bines.
Walsh is Organizing a Fight to
Sustain the Eryonistic
nncial to Times Republican.

Z WiAs vi the P"AsS az -
icular letter from Charles ~ Walsh,
4 secretary of the democratic national
- ,,,l,o,. az ,laa,.onulit
'es l'f i""a ""ls'' "l'i'e'e's
iawl democrats to stand by the Kansas
lo'ity platform and insists that ii be re-
jteratet. While admitting. so far as he
i cone..,,,s., ,b.,i m. silver issue is
wa, ;,t ~, ~.
's,'u - -, ,,,,.,,.;
i,e5..,,.s mn.
- .l.I,,,,l,.@.i.. na,.,,,
,;t,l,,,,, -.
- ,,.,.,r.b,, ~
-, ,Sa,. ~
-.
! ,i.,,,,S.,, 4. ~. I'M, -, ~, ,b.r ,ra
- ,,,rei,la -
M,
-
..,', $3.50 ~
.... ,:.;S.l ,,,.a -,
-,
~, 9.
- 81 - ~. - '''iN
,,S.,,..,: 49,, .,9.. ~,
-, ''ii'
~ ~, /" ~ 20 az ~ i!ili'eii,e ~
1,t low li"''l uesefs'ils me siiNef
''H. ny 'e'ls' ioiio"S
-. louis MO- aus -. l9'z.-i'ear
81 y" w ieiileili''ef 'ila' az every
'oiiN ei.si',ii siilNe ie'o ''i1.i iasi year
! Siie ''-N''il''u ieol sanl|lus eleilieht nave
e''i'e % ot!i. CONVENTION ASKING US not
| 20 si''sSiiicaiis eAuotS@ me Tree coinage
| OF soid ana silver at the ratio OF 10 to
iheS nave argued IN this Way: lhat
/ inc proper thlhs TO DO was to reaifirm
/ 'AF East natohai platform. but not go
1 INTO detalls on questions that We're not
OF issue in the campaign then pending.
! lhe% nave SAID, III Is proper To reat!irW
| the platform not only because the state
I democracy should be loyal to the ma
! tionai democracy in its last platform,
but II Is good policy and follows the in
! variable custom of the past Not to re-
/ affirm, under present conditions. would
mean and could only mean repudia-
/ ton of the national platform--a thing
not 10 be thought of ard the poorest
sort of thing to do purely from a policy
4 stan'iroint. IN tn. interest OF HARMONY
ify with reference to issues that will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
TeIeeraphers Get Raise.
,rial TO Times Ren,lblican


Sioux City. Aug. 26.-The telegraph
operators on the Illinois Central rail-
road last week received an advance
in wages of from to 20 per cent. Thi.
general increase in salaries, which
was made so quietly it has not here
tofore attained publicity, followed {.
conference between the grievance com
mittee of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers and the management of the
Illinois Central.
in addition To allowing the increase
in salaries the Illinois Central agreed
to not require telegraphers to handle
switch lights without paying them 50
Il month for doing this work.
G. w. Shinkle. aged 10. fell dead at
his home near Denver, H., while lifting
a bale of hay. n blood vessel in his
brain WAS ruptnred under the strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
INDIGESTION

Dyspepsia, Flatulency. Constipation or
any other aInent Arising from a weak
or disordered stomach can be quickly
and permanently cured by the use of
hcstetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t mas a
record of fifty years of such cures back
of it, and we therefore urge every suf-
ferel TO try il. 1t Will cure you. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
TOWN IN MOURNING.
80 of the Tunnel Wreck Victims
Lived in New Rochelle.

New York. Jan. 9.-Thomas p.
Murphy of New Rochelle, whose legs
were broken and who was badly hurt
internally in yesterdays tunnel wreck
in this city, passed a quiet night in
Bellevue hospital. His left leg, which
was badly crushed, will probably be
amputated today.
Albert Wadley, a florist of this city,
with home in New Rochelle, who had
both legs broken and who suffered iR-
ternal injuries, was improving today.
Az the Grand Central station it was
said today that as the district attorney
had commenced an investigation to de-
terInine the cause and responsibility for
the wreck, the railroad officials had
definitely postponed their investigation
and would present all facts in their
possession to the county prosecutor.
Another investigation will probably
be made by President Cantor of the
borough of Manhattan. Mr.. Cantor said
today:
Il will confer with the corporation
counsel regarding my authority over
tunnels. exclusively used by railroads.
1 am not fully satisfied as to my power
in this matter. As there are investiga-
tions being made by the district attor-
ney, the coroner and the state railroad
commission, 1 thought it best to find
out my authority before I attempted
an investigation of my own.
MY opinion is that f electricity had
been used by the railIpad, the accident
would not have happened.
'I visited the scene of the wreck at
$3.50 o'clock last night I watched the
trains passing through the tunnel. The
volume of smoke from the locomotives
filled the tunnel so that it was impossi-
BILE to discern the lights"
District Attorney Jerome said he
wished his investigation to be as thor
ough as possible and that he would
confer with Coroner Scholer to that end.
'1t is possible" said Mr.. Jerome, that
the engineer only was at fault. 1t is also
possible that the railroad company did
not provide the engineer with the de-
vices known to the knowledge of men
in railroad affairs. If there was a duty
imposed upon any person, did that per-
son do it? If he did not, no matter who
he is, he shall be punished"
In New Rochelle, where all but one of
the dead lived, business was ain ost en-
tirely suspended today. OF those hurt
90 lived in New Rochelle and numbers
of their relatives spent the night in
New York near the hospitals. Today
several of the bodies of the dead were
taken to New Rochelle. The town was
in mourning and many persons who had
no relatives in the wreck, made visits
to those who had suffered loss and Of
fered sympathy and assistance.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
TEACHERS IN QUANDARY
Don't Know What to Do About
Reading Bible.

AT the call of Supt. VIM. Davidson of
the Topeka public schools, the teachers
of the city met not long ago in ex-
ecutive session. The meeting was, it is
announced, for the discussion of sub
jects of interest to the teachers. but
naturally the question of reading the
Bible was uppermost
The teachers assert they are placed
in an uncertain position. The way the
school board has left the matter is not
satisfactory to the teachers. They
claim that it is shirking of RESPONSE
bility on the part of the school board
I'VE are working for a salary" said
one of the teachers, "and are not in
dependent, as some would think, to take
whatever action we choose No matter
which way we might decide in this
matter, we can not meet the approval
of the entire list of patrons of the
school. Consequently, the disgruntled
side will undoubtedly try to make trou-
BILE for US.
''It seems to u.s." this teacher con-
tinued, that the happiest solution of
the whole question would be for the
what should be done and express their
wishes to the teachers. That would re-
lieve the teachers of the entire respon-
sibility.'
LAS matter of fact" said Superin-
tendent Davidson today, a great por-
ton of the teachers in the schools here
held religious exercises in the schools
previous to the time of the agitation of
the question by the Ministerial Union.
1t is to be regretted that the subject
has created such a turmoil"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
Train Robber Identified.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 9.-General
Manager d. S. Elliott and Messenger
c. H. Smith of the Great Northern Ex-
press company and Fireman F. o.
O'Neill, who were on the train which
was robbed by bandits at Wagner on
July BLAST, have positively identified the
man under arrest here as Harry Logan
as one of the men who robbed the ex-
press car of the new Montana Bank
bills and other valuables. The same
train which brought these three men
here had as passengers a man and wo-
man who came on Great Northern tick
cts and who are believed to be friends
of Logan. After the identification,
Messrs. Elliott, Smith and O'NeiH de-
parted for St. Paul.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
HAD ELEVEN JOINTS.
Law and Order League Does
Some "Enjoining" at lola.

lola, Kan, Jan. 9.-The Register says:
One of the most sweeping moves
against the joints ever performed in
this county was made yesterday evan
ing when temporary injunctions were
secured against eleven joints in Allen
county and against the owners of the
buildings in which the places were OPP
Grated. The action is brought by w. S.
Hendricks, president of the Law and
Order league, by his attorney. r. H.
Bennett, on affidavits of sales sworn to
by Jake Whitney and G. w. Beebe. The
penalty for ignoring the injunction is
from s100 to $500 fine and from 80 days
to six months in the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
CURTIS POISONED.
Taken Violently Ill After Eat
ing Canned Tomatoes.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Representative
Curtis, of Kansas, had narrow escape
from serious poisoning Tuesday night at
dinner. Shortly after the evening meal,
and while he was preparing to attend
the presidents reception. he was taken
violently i'll, and was relieved only after
taking an emetic. An investigation re-
vealed that some tomatoes eaten during
dinner were poisoned by the tin. He
had recovered sufficiently the next
morning to keep an appointment to pre-
sent to the president Indian A1gent Hon
nell and DR.. Harrison, of the Pottawa-
tonne agency.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
NOT AT ALL ALLURING.
Isaac Kicker Kicks on Spending Five
Years in Jail.

Isaac Kicker has appealed his case
from the city court to the district court
in hopes of avoiding spending five years
and 65 days in jail.
Kicker was convicted in the city court
on the prosecution of Assistant Attor
ney General Redden on the charge of
selling liquor Illegally on eleven counts
and on one count for maintaining
nuisance The fine for each count was
500 and the Jail sentence 80 days on
count. The costs are $29 and the prose-
cutting attorneys fee $500, which makes
total of 1880 which at the rate of 81
a day means a long term in jail for
Kicker
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
NEW ROAD. 200 MILES.
Paul Morton Tells What Santa
Fe Will Do in Oklahoma.

Paul Morton, second vice president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, was in
Topeka for a short time this morning on
his way to Denver, Col. He was accom-
panied by J. T. German, general freight
agent of the Santa Fe.
When asked as to the future plans of
the Santa Fe for this part of the road
Mr.. Morton said: The Santa Fe expects
to build at least 200 miles of new road in
Oklahoma next year. Other improvements
are in contemplation.
Fe, with other Industries, is sharing in
the prosperity of the country. Everything
looks well for the road We expect to
keep up with the tide and continually i'm
prove the road
yer was on business connected with the
road.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
STILL CAVING IN.
Blacksmith Shop at Negaunee Mine
Goes Down.

Negaunee, Mich, JAN, 9.-The surface
of the Negaunee mine is still caving in,
going direct to the drift where the
bodies of the workmen are covered.
The blacksmith shop west of the open
ing went down late last night and from
present indications the dry house west
of the opening will go down. 1t is now
problematical when the bodies of the
buried miners will be recovered, as with
water pouring in and the surface giving
way, the work cannot be carried on
with any degree of safety.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
GRIMES Is NAMED.
Appointed Secretary of Oklahoma by
the President.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Secretary of the interior of Oklahoma,-
William Grimes. Oklahoma
Indian agent Sac and Fox agency, Ok
lahoma-ROsS Guffin, Missouri
Register of land offices-Robert c. San
born at Minot, N D.
Receiver of public moneys-Isaiah T.
Mont tgomery, Miss, at Jackson, Miss: AL
bert E. Rose, North Dakota, at St. Mich
aelS, Alaska
Artillery. second Observation-Disclosures ].
Shelton, at large; Samuel G. Cardwell
Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
Rails For Burlington Extension.

Butte, Mont, Jan. "a special to the
Miner from Billings says the Burlington
railroad company has received seven
cars of steel rails to be used in the con-
struction of a branch line from Billings
to Great Falls. Active work on the new
road will commence in a few days.
Burlington bridge men are now in Bill
lings and will make a trip of inspection
over the proposed route with a view to
construction of bridges.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
TO BE HELD IN AUGUST.
Kansas National Guard Encampment
This Year.

The state military board has decided
to use the appropriation made by the
last legislature for state encampment
of the Kansas National Guard as sort
of training school in field work. The
encampment will begin on August 10
and continue for eight days. The place
has not yet been selected. There are
six towns which are candidates for it
Topeka, Emporia, Ottawa, Fort Riley,
Newton, and Wichita. 1t will be held
at the point where the different COM
panies can be modified" at the least
expense.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
NAsTURTIUMIN FORM.
Whitney's Fast Colt Stood OceanVoy-
age Well

London, Jan. 9.-William c. Whitney.'s
Derby candidate, NaSturtium, was safely
disembarked from the steamer AIinnehaha
today and taken by special train to Hug
gins establishment at Newmarket Mas
turtium bore the journey splendidly- Al
though the Minnehaha had a rough pass
age and encountered a gale lasting two
days, the Derby candidate never showed
any sign of temper or fatigue. The Med
was more affected than Nasturtium Both
horses arrived at Newmarket in good con-
dition. Nasturtium's training will start
Immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
FlTz HUNTS A BACKER.
Wants Millionaire Spreckels to
Furnish Fight Funds.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Adolph
Spreckels, son of the California sugar
king, has received q telegram from
Fitzsimmons which indicates that the
again and fight Jefrries if suitable ar
rangements can be made. In the tele-
gram F'itzsimmons asked the Million
aire if he could back him for $25, 900
against the present champion, the win
ner to take the fighters entire share of
the gate receipts.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
zelaya Had a walkover.

Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. 9-The
presidential electoral vote was counted
today in the presence of the Nicaraguan
congress. Gen. Santos ]. Zelaya was
declared reelected unanimously for
term Of four years
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
KLAUER GOES TO JAIL.
Judge Hazen Fines Him 800 and
80 Davs

Judge Hazen sentenced George Klauer
in the district court Wednesday after
noon to pay a fine of 500 for selling Ii
quor contrary to law.
Klauer was arrested November 28,
1900, by the police. He was tried in the
police court and convicted and appealed
his case to the district court. He was
found guilty by a jury in the district
court in September. Yesterday he was
sentenced and besides his fine will have
to pay the costs amounting to about
S2S
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
KraenzIein Quits Athletics.

Milwaukee, Wis. JAN. 9.-Alvin c.
Kraenzlein, the famous athlete of the red
and blue, just returned from the east
where he stopped at New York and Phila-
delphia for several weeks. announces that
he will never enter athletics again. but
will devote his life to the profession of
dentistry. kraenzlein is at present prac-
ticing here, but intends during the next
year to go to London, England, and there
establish practice.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
WEATHER STILL PLEASANT
No Signs of a Change Are Yet
Appareut

The present engagement of pleasant
weather is to continue indefinitely, ac-
cording to the forecast sent out today.
just when the engagement will close
can not be stated but as there is a great
demand for balnay weather it will prob
ably continue for few days. The fore
cast sent out today is fair tonight and
Friday. Moderate temperature" The
minimum today was 10 degrees lower
than yesterday, the lowest being 81.
The wind has been southwest blowing
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
COME IN PAIRS.
Two Fresh Revolutions Reported
From South America.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. e.-It is reported
here that a revolution has broken out
in Paraguay. President Aceval, of that
republic is said to be a prisoner.
According to a private dispatch receiv-
ed in New York Wednesday, January
8, from Managua, Nicaragua revolt re-
Gently occurred at Bogota capital of
Colombia, President Marroquin was
said to have been made a prisoner.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
vicksburg Express Strikes a Freight

New Orleans, Jan. e-The Vicksburg
express on the Mississippi Valley, which
left here at z 10 this morning collided with
a freight train II miles from New Or
leans Henry Foster, negro fireman OF
the freight, was killed; Engineer Camp
bell had his jaw and leg broken; Engi-
neer Baldwin and Fireman George Was
Son of the passenger train and three ne
gro brakemen were injured. None of the
passengers was hurt
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
Weather Indications,

Chicago Jan. 9-Forecast for Kan
| sas: Fair tonight and Friday; mod
crate temperature; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Jan. 81 a. m. tempera.
fures: New York 30; Boston "a; Phiia.
delphia "a; Washington 80; Chicago 36
Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati 81; ST. Loui:
a.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09
Haworth Reads a Paper.

Prof. E. Haworth, of the State uni
versity, read a paper on Gypsum as a
Soil Fertilizer" He said that a large
number of experiments were made by
Kansas farmers with gypsum the past
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-09

Continued on Third Pase-9
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
IS AGAIN A WRECK.
Little Destroyer GoIdsboroush
Has Another Serious
Disaster.

Seattle, Sept. 11.-FaIlure has again
overtaken the ill-omened Goldsborough.
The little greyhound's unlucky star
seemed to guide her course as she sped
on her trial trip from Point Madison
last Monday afternoon, and she ended
terrific burst of speed a helpless
wreck. With mass of broken rods
and shattered plates within the dark
recesses OF her engine room, the sharp
cut craft drifted about and then steamed
slowly back into port.
just at the climax OF beautiful
squirt of speed the torpedo boat destroy
er's port engine broke down.
Whether or not she will ever be hit
again for service is problem. The
Goldsborough has been patched and re-
patched so often that some marine ex-
perts express grave doubts as to her
ever being made seaworthy fighting
machine.
She was making 1915 knots an hour
about 36 miles-at the time the engine
broke down, and had maintained nearly
this speed for quarters of an hour.
1t will take many monthe to repair the
damage done, if it is decided, upon in
spection, that she is worth it,.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
ABIDES BY TERMS
CHAMBERLAIN REFUSES THE RE-
QUESTS OF BOERS.
There Was q Long List, None of
Which Was Granted---Result of
the Conference Between South
African Generals and the Brit
ish Colonial Secretary.

London, Sept. ia parliamentary
paper just issued gives full report of
the recent conference between the CO.
lonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain,
and the Boer Generals, Botha, DeWet
and Delarey. Prior to agreeing to the
interview which the Beers asked for
Aug. 20, the colonial secretary asked a
list of the subjects which it was desired
to discuss, and the generals forwarded
list, including the following;
Complete amnesty to the rebels.
A yearly grant to all the Boer wild
ows and orphans and MANNED burghers.
Equal rights for English and Dutch
languages in the schools and courts.
That equal rights with the British be
conceded to the burghers complying
with the terms of surrender, including
the right to return to South Africa.
The immediate release of all prison
ers of war.
The reinstatement of the officials of
the South African Republics, or COM
pensation for their loss of office.
Compensation for all loss occasioned
by the British. troops by the use, re-
moval, burning or destruction of means
of all private property.
The reinstatement of the burghers in
the ownership of their farms, confis-
Gated or sold under the proclamation of
August Z, 1901.
Compensation for the use of the
properties of the burghers taken by the
British authorities.
Payment of lawful obligations of the
late South African republics, including
those incurred during the war.
The resembling of the decision to add
portion of the Transvaal to Natal.
Granting an extension of time for the
payment of all debts due by the burgh-
ers to the late governments of the
South African republics.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in replying, ex-
pressed great surprise at the number
and character of the proposals, pointing
out that the conditions agreed on at
Vreeningen were duly accepted by the
burghers and the British government,
and that they could not be reopened,
nor could proposals rejected at the time
be again discussed. If the interpreta-
ton of the agreement was open to ques-
ton, his majesty's government would
endeavor to remove all doubts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18

near Coburg. Without Springs. wend.
ing and other points. Mer. at Wend-
ing are swapping the timber in order
TO save it.
Inc destruction of the village of Viola
seems certain.
The non-arrival of grain and coastins
ships is due to dense smoke at the
mouth OF the Columbia river.
Mliis, lumber and timber to the
value OF 81 100000 were destroyed in
Chehalis county, Washington.
The damage near Lentz, Oregon,
amounts to over $25, 900.
Details of losses from number. ess
country communities are continually
arriving, and the record of small indi.
vidual losses will not be finished until
rain shall have come to quench the
ever-spreading flames.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
CHRISTIANITY CAMPAIGN.
Morgan and Hanna Ask for Mill
ion Dollars for Philippines.

New York, Sept. l3.-J P. Morgan
and Senator Hanna, with General Mil
Ter, of this city James I. Houghtel-
ing, of Chicago; VIII Croker, of San
Francisco, and Samuel Mather, OF Cleve-
land, are the signers of statement,
Just issued, asking for funds for the
work of the Episcopal church in the
Philippines.
"It is important says the state
ment, "that American Christianity
should be in position to carry on such
work among the natives as will con-
vince them of the benevolent purpose
of the people of the United States"
The sum named as sufficient to yield
an adequate fixed income is $1,000
600, and Mr.. Morgan's banking house
will receive this sum, the signers agree
ing to invest this sum and pay out the
income. OF the 81 900. 900 consider
able sum has already been subscribed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-18
TO CUT DOWN TIME.
Hartman Proposes to Tunnel the
Sierra Nevada Mountains.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific surveyors, engaged since
last spring in finding tunnel route for
the Central Pacific road through the ST.
ezra Nevada mountains, are putting
the result. of their work into shape for
submission to President f. H Harrri-
man.
1t is known, says The Examiner,
that the route laid out by the survey
ors provides for tunnel nearly seven
miles long. The estimated cost is near
ly $14, 900, 900. 1t will cut down the
summit grade l 800 feet and enable the
company to get rid of all but three
miles of the forty-two miles of snow
sheds. The proposed tunnel will pierce
the mountains at an elevation Of over
5000 feet. The tunnel is part of
Harriman's plan to reduce the time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco twelve
hours, or from three days, as at pres
ent, to two days and half.