davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-05-01
wen of the Argentine Legation.

Nine. Attweu of the Argentine Legation.
sian embassy has won success as Il
translator Both lived for while af-
ter their marriage in their husbands
countries and are now quite popular
in Washington's Official set.
Soon after her marriage Nine. Att
well spent about three years in Buenos
Ayres, where her husband was private
secretary to the minister of the navy
It was then that she mastered the
Spanish language
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOULD STOP.
Consul Ayme Says Sufficient Relief is
in Siuht at Martirioue


Washington, May 1T.-Secretary Hay
received cablegram from Consul
Ayme, Fort de France, announcing that
relief supplies are now atloa. quite suf-
ficient for Martinique sufferers, sug-
gesting that while ST. Vircent may be
in need. public subscription in the
United States should cease immediate
ly.
Secretary Moody received a cable
gram from the commander of the crufs-
er Cincinnati, stating excitement in
Martinique is calming down. Many re-
fugees. not destitute or starving, but
frightened by the appalling disaster at
st. Pierre, and the northern portion of
that island. We're leaving sections which
had not suffered. The government is
taking action to stop pilla ging. A visit
to the ruins of the United States and
British consulates at st. Pierre revealed
portions of the charred remains of
bodies. The Potomac has returned to
De France and reports the disaster on
st. Vincent very serious and volcanic
conditions worse than at Martinique
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
UP SO CENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Price of Hard Goa! Rises, and May Go
Eiiaher.

fl9nef.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 17.-As a re-
suit of the strike in the anthracite coal
region retail dealers here today ad-
yanced the prices of domestic sizes 80
cents ton. 1t was announced that un-
less there is some evidence soon of an
early settlement of the difficulty in the
coal regions another advance of 80
cents Will be made. The dealers are
outstanding their stock of hard coal,
which in most cases, is limited, and it,
is stated that many consumers of the
steam sizes have been induced to ac-
cept bituminous coal instead of an
thracite.
Steps We're taken today by dealers
who had not anticipated the continu-
ance of the strike to secure large
supply of soft coal. The present strike
found many dealers unprepared be-
cause of the fact that in March they
permitted their supply to run low, an
tcipating the usual April decline in
price.
In Buffalo about 1900 coal handlers
have been laid off by the leading coal
roads owing t. the strike in the an
thracite coal fields
In New York the retail coal dealers
advanced the price of anthracite coal
81 ton as result of the order for
a continuation of the miners strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
ANA|I DEVELOPMENT
Strikers and Operators Quietly
Awaiting the Outcome OF the
Silent Struggle.
President Mitchell Says No Steps
Have Been Taken 10 Settle
the Strike.
Scheme to Call Out the Bitum'
inous Miners Not Consid.
cred Feasible.

Hazelton, Pa, May 17.-President
en- up almost entirely to the consider
alton of the local difficulty at the BIZ
luminous mines at Springfield, Ill. The
conference last night with the Illinois
operators headed by Herman Justi.
president of the Illinois Coal Operators
Association and a delegation of mine
workers from the same state, headed by
w. r. Russell, president of the Hi
nois state organization, lasted until af-
ter midnight. The operators have a
yearly contract with the miners and
they desire to renew it, Justi and Rus
sell, acting for their respective sides
could not agree on several points. The
disputed points We're left to w. w.
keefer, of Danville, operator, and Nit
chell, who are now trying to reach a
settlement. A strike had been ordered
there, but the order was rescinded
pending the present negotiations.
Thirty-five hundred men are involved.
The regions hereabouts We're very
quiet today, everyone patiently await
ing developments.
President Mitchell said today he has
had no communication with anyone re-
garding Il settlement OF the strike. He
has received no word from Senator
Hanna, or any other member of the
civic federation.
THE operators have refused our de-
mands,' he continued, I'VE have quit
work and it is now up to the other
side"
The operators also appear to be wait
ing developments. The mine owners in
this region say they have shut down in
definitely and will not attempt 10 open
up their colleries. They feel that
enough men could be secured from the
miners ranks to partially resume
work, but this they fear would bring on
strife which they declare they want to
avoid. Illinois bituminous operators
are again besieged for their opinions on
the plans of the anthracite men to call
out the soft coal workers. They reiter-
ste that 1t wculd sha {iiiffe,!lt -. z.soisl-
plish such a thing. There might be
sporadic strikes but not general sus-
pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
ALFONSO D[CDN[S
KING 0F SPIN
In Presence OF Multitude He
Takes the Oath and Ascends
the Throne.
Royal Procession to the Cham-
ber OF Deputies Was a Grand
Spectacle.
Scene OF Magnificence Presented
in the Hall Where the Oath
Was Taken.

Madrid, May Hiking Alfonso at
tanned his majority today and became
king in fact as well as in name, having
reached the age, sixteen, prescribed by
the constitution. Beautiful weather ia
vored this, the central day Of the setes.
The royal procession formed on the
plaza de Armas, in front of the palace.
shortly before two p. m, and proceeded
to the chamber of deputies. where in
the presence of the senators and depu-
ties the king took the oath to uphold
the constitution. The procession was a
spectacle of medieval magnificence. The
king and queen regent We're seated side
by side in the royal coach and We're ac-
companied by the Infanta Maria Tere-
sa, youngest sister of his majestey. The
procession, which emerged from the
courtyard palace amid the booming of
canon. proceeded, at a walking pace,
thru the streets, gay with flags of bunt-
ing, and beneath festoons of evergreens
and flowers to the chamber of deputies.
The royal party ascended platform,
specially constructed. facing a semi
circular, gilded hall. around which
benches were filed to their capacity by
senators, deputies, courtiers, ministers,
foreign princes and other special en-
Noys.
When the royal party entered every
one present rose and remained standing
until the queen regent pronounced the
words: BE seated" The president of
the chamber, Armijo, then approached
the king and held out a Bible toward
the latter. His majesty, placing his
right hand on the Bible uttered the fol-
lowing words:
II swear by God, Upon the holy Bible
to maintain the constitution and laws.
If SO do, may God reward me. Ii / do
not. may He call me to account King.
Alfonso then seated himself on the
throne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17

the same material and is surmounted
by large ball of granite.
The body of the shaft is the Ameri
can flag, carved with neatness and is
so highly polished as to set If off in
bold relief. On the cap block, beneath
the shaft is border of stars, while be-
low on the main shaft is medallion Of
the gallant officer. The medallion is
life sized and shows Colonel Kinsman
with a full beard and wearing the full
uniform as he did when he fell at Black
River Bayou, Miss May II, 1863.
Above the medallion are the words,
Colonel T<insman.'' and beneath, Born,
July IL. 1882 at Corvallis. Nova Scotia.
Killed in Battle at Black River Bayou,
Miss 1863" This is on the south side
or face of the monument.
On the west side are the words,
Erected by his comrades and the citi-
zens and school children of Council
Bluffs On the east side is carved.
Teacher in the public schools of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, lieutenant and capatin in
Company B, Fourth Iowa infantry, and
lieutenant colonel and colonel in the
Twenty third Iowa infantry" The
north side is blank.
This magnificent monument has been
erected in Fairview cemetery which is
one of the highest bluffs overlooking
this city and the broad river and valley
of the Missouri. 1t is plainly visible
from Omaha and South Omaha, Neb.
Colonel William H. Kinsman, to
whose memory this shaft has been
erected, at the breaking out of the civ
il war was a school teacher here. He
at once enlisted in the Fourt Iowa in
fantry General Dodges old regiment)
and went to the front as a private. He
was soon promoted to lieutenancy and
then to the captaincy of his company.
He was later given his discharge from
the Fourth to allow him to come home
to assist in the organization of the
Twenty third. He was made lieutenant
colonel of the Twenty-third and later
was promoted to a colonelcy, in which
place he was fighting with his regiment
when stricken by a ball from the enc
my.
His body was buried on the battle
field and was carefully marked by his
comrads who hoped at some future time
to remove the remains to his home here.
There they have lain for almost thirty
nine years.
Last fall General Dodge became in
terested in the search for the final rest
ing place of his old conrad and per-
financiered an expedition, which
at great expense and long search, To-
Gated the spot, disintered the remains
and had them shipped here late last
fall.
Since then arrangements have been
making till now the final resting place
of the officer who made for his home
city proud name and in doing so lost
his life, is marked by a fitting reminder
to coming generations that here lies a
a hero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
PACKERS CASES GO OVER.

Suits in ST. Paul Await Result of Ac-
ton in Supreme Court.
st. Paul Mimi, May 1.-THE cases
against the packing houses, charged
with using boraX in meats, We're called
in the police court and the majority of
them continued There is q case be-
fore the supreme court in which this
question is involved. and it was the
desire of both sides to await it's de-
cision before the present cases were
tried.
Mcmillan Il Co, did not wish to have
the affair hanging and pseaded guilty
to the charge of disposing of adulter-
ated meats and paid a fine of S25. The
case against Nelson Morris & Co. was
dismissed, is it was discovered that
the firm had paid 500 fine for the same
otfense when the cases We're first
brought. The following firms are in
terested in the pending clses: Cuda-
hy Packing company, Armour Pack
ing company (two cascs), and Swift &
Company. They will be called again
June II, by which time it is expected
that the supreme court will have
handed down its decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
PALACE is ATTACKED AGAIN.
Mob at Port Au Prince Fired Upon by
Presidential Guards

Mob at Port Au Prince Fired Upon by
Presidential Guards.
Port Au Prince, Hayti, May IL
There were further disturbances here
last night. A mob attacked the palace,
but the rioters were fired on by the
presidential guard and eventually dis
persed. Some of the attacking party
were killed or wounded, according to
reports. The actual casualties can not
be ascertained, owing to the disturbed
state of affairs.
A number of delegates from the
southern towns have arrived here with
the intention of forming another provi-
sional government. The revolutionists
in the north have rejected the overtufes
made to them, with the object of avert
ins; civil war. They took this action af-
ter raising loan of $4,000, guaranteed
by the customs receipts of Cape Hay
tien and Gonaives, the two ports in
their hands. The northern army conse-
quently will soon begin its march on
Port Au Prince.
The members of the diplomatic corps
and the national bank officials here
have protested against the loan made
to the revolutionists.
1t is feared that the situation will be-
come more critical tomorrow on the ar
iv;u here of MN. Fouchard and Sene-
que Pierre, two leaders who have been
in exile at Kingston. Jamaica. An at
tempt was made yesterday to plunder
the residence of Admiral Killick, who
declared himself in favor of the reyolu-
tisonfsts and went north with his two
ships, but intervention saved the house
from the rioters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
THIRTY HURT IN A FIRE.
Armour & Company Lose Heavily in
Blaze at CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 17.--WhiIe fire was de-
troying a part of Armour & Co.'s pant
at the stock-yards last night .hog
run" crowded with spectators collapsed
under their weight. From the wreck
| thirty-one persons with crushed ribs
and broken arms and legs were taken
out, two probably fatally injured,
In addition to this list of injuries
fireman, Michael Malloy, driver of en-
gine 40, was thrown from his seat while
making the run to the fire, and the
heavy machine passed over him, crush
ing his shoulder and ribs. He was
carried to his home, and afterwards to
a hospital. 1t is said that he will die.
The fire destroyed the west half of
the big million dollar lard refinery,
which occupied a space of 200x300 feet
and is five stories in height. The
building is furthest south Of the
series of great structures comprising
the Armour plant. 1t is located at
Forty-third street and Center avenue
The property loss is estimated at
$500,000.
1t was while the fire was at its
height that the wooden structure of the
run gave way under the weight Of
the hundreds of spectators. People
who We're viewing the brilliant spec
tacle of burning oils and lard had
crowded on the hog run" of the Boyd
Lunham company.
Not only were they packed on the
run itself but they had crowded to it's
low roof. Suddenly there was crack
ing of timbers, and the roof gave
way The crowd standing on it was
precipitated down about five feet, fall
ing on those who were watching the
fire from the floor of the run.
Then there was louder crash, and
the floor gave way, throwing the en-
tire mass of injured, crushed, or dying
ones to the ground in confused heap,
from which some of the injured slowly
picked themselves and where the seri
ously hurt lay groaning.
There would have been larger list
of injured and probably many dead IL
it had not been that in the descent the
timbers of the run" caught the top
of a patrol wagon. held an Instant, and
then crashed to the ground. That in
stant, was sufficient to allow many per-
sons already alarmed by the cracking
roof and floor to complete their scram-
BILE to safety
AS it was, two of the spectators who
were picked out of the mass of splin-
tered and broken timbers We're fatally
injured OF these one was 11-year-old
Roy Irwin, who was taken out with
legs and arms broken and who suS.
tanned serious injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
SOLD MEAT CONTAINING BoRAx.
St. Paul Packers Plead Guilty and
Eined-E astern Exa animation.

Fined-EaSte Exa rnination.
st. Paul, Minn May 17.-The cases
with using borax in meats, We're called
against the packing houses, charged
In the police court and the majority of
them continued. There is case before
the supreme court in which this ques-
ton is involved. and it was the desire of
both sides to await its decision before
the present cases Were tried. Mcmillan
& Company did not wish to have the
affair hanging. and pleaded guilty to
the charge of disposing of adulterated
meats and paid q fine of $25 The case
against Nelson Norris & Company was
dismissed, as it was discovered that the
firm had paid 500 fine for the same
offense when the cases We're first
brought The following firms are in
terested in the pending cases: Cudahy
Packing Company, Armour Packing
Company (two cases), and Swift &
Company. They will be called again
June II, by which time it is expected
the supreme court will have handed
down its decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
ROsECRANs H0N0RED.
Remains of the Noted Warrior Rein
TERED in Arlington Cemetery Today
Speaker Henderson Delivers the
Address.

Washington, May 17.--With impos-
ing ceremonies the remains of Major
General William Starke Rosecrans
were today reinterred in Arlington
cemetery, Under the direction of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber,
land. The services We're presided over
by General David b. Henderson, speak
er of the house of representatives
President Roosevelt, members of the
cabinet, senator's, representatives and
friends, including many of his old army
associates, were present to pay last
tribute to the noted soldier. Full mil
itary honors We're accorded the re-
mains, which were borne to the grave
on caisson. The funeral cortege
moved from the Arlington Hotel at 10
and upon reaching the cemetery the
remains We're conveyed to the pavil-
Speaker Henderson, who presided, de-
livered an eloquent address, paying
high tribute to Rosecrans' worth as q
soldier and man, saying no more fear
less man ever faced death than he;
that as member of congress, minister
to Mexico, register of the treasury, en-
gineer and business man, he showed
ability, integrity and absolute devo-
ton to the noblest ambitions of an
American citizen. AT the conclusion
of HendersonS remarks q quart ette
choir sang, Lead Kindly Light" after
which brief addresses We're made by
Roosevelt. Senator Foraker, Repre-
sentatives Hepburn, Grosvenor and
Gardner. The exercises at the pavilion
over, the cortege moved to the grave
where the last sad rites over the lis
tinguished soldier We're performed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
LAND DAMAGED; KILLS SELF.
Farmer Commits Suicide Because Rain
Hurts His Fields.

Sycamore, H., May 17.-Charles Nor
man. a prominent farmer, comm tied
suicide yesterday afternoon by taking
strychnine. The act was committed in
his front yard. The cause assigned for
the deed is that his farm has been bad
ly damaged this week with the heavy
rains and many fields will have to be
replanted. This made him despondent
The act was deliberate, as was shown
by four notes he iert to his wife and
mother, telling them he was tirel of
this world. He was 33 years of age He
leaves a wife and three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
NEW MILEAGE PLAN.
Passenger Agents of All Roads West of
the Mississippi Adopt a Project for
interchangeable Mileage on all Lines
in the Association.

Kansas City, May IA system of
interchangeable mileage for use in rail-
roads in territory west of the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers. east of the
Rocky Mountains, and from the Canad-
ian line south to the Gulf of Mexico has
been agreed upon at the meeting of
general passenger agents in this city.
A bureau to be at the head of the sys
TEN and known as the Trans Missouri
Bureau. with head
quarters at Omaha, was organized with
an executive committee which will have
charge of The working of the system.
The new interchangeable system will be
effective July /, if the plans of the gem
eral passenger agents mature properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
SEVEN KILLED N
RAC[ CONFLICT
Four White Men and Three Me-
groes Shot in a Battle
Near Atlanta.
Five Other White Men Wounded
and Block OF Buildings
Burned.
Negro Who Resisted Arrest
Caused the Trouble-..Militia
Called Out.

Atlanta, May 17.-Four white men
and three negroes are dead, five white
men wounded and an entire block of
buildings burned are the result Of a
conflict here this morning between the
police and blacks. VIII Richardson,
who is believed to have been half In
dian and half negro, owner of store
on Mcdaniel street in the suburb of
Pittsburg. brought on the trouble by
resisting arrest and defying the officers
of Fulton county and Atlanta The dead
are:
Ed. Battle, bailiff. Fulton county. t
H. G. Ozburn, policeman.
Thomas Grant, policeman.
Edward Crabtree, policeman.
Will Richardson, q negro desperate,
who killed these men, and who after
wards met death.
Milton Risby, negro.
Unknown negro.
The wounded are:
w. A. Wright, county policeman.
e. T. Jackson, street car man. =
George Heard, county policeman.
Call officer Spradlin.
Unknown negro, and hackman.
The fight between the officers and
negroes occurred in Pittsburg, negro
settlement directly south of the city
limits. It is thickly settled with small
negro houses, clubhouse, barns and
shrubbery which provided such shelter
that it was possible to escape from
house to house and dodge between
fences without being detected. AS
soon as information of a fight between
the negroes and officers reached the
city, wagon loads of policeman with
WTfnchesters hurried to the scene of
action and Governor Gambler ordered
out detachment of the state militia.
The shooting ended with five hun
into the body of Milton Risby a me-
gro who sought freedom by way of q
large sewer running thru the neigh
borhood. Then came speech by sher-
iff Nelms, of Fulton county, advising
calmness on the part of the crowd and
the efforts of the officers were there
fore directed towards controlling the
temper of the white men, who were
walking the streets of the suburb with
guns upon their shoulders and pistols
in their hands. The police believe
have under arrest all the negroes en-
gagged in the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
FILIPINO UPRISING PLANNED.
constabuIary Discover Secret Rev
olutionary Society.

Manila, May 1.-THE constabulary
has unearthed secret revolutionary
society similar to the Katipunan, which
was organized in the middle of April
1t was discovered thru municipal
official of Bulucan, who was solicited
for a subscription to fund to buy
arms.
The object of the society was to cre-
ate a semblance of a revolution and
then demand that congress grant in
dependence to the Philippines under
an American protectorate. The lead
ers have been arrested. The mem-
bers are obscure persons who are not
known by Filipino politicians or the
Insurgents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-17
SEEKS EVIDENCE IN MONTANA.
United States Official Quizzes Stock
men About Beef Combine.

Helena, Mont, May 17.-In compile
ance with instructions from Attorney
General Knox, United States District
Attorney Rasch yesterday undertook to
secure affidavits from Montana stock
men in support of the allegations in the
Eill of complaint recently filed against
the so-called beef trust in the northern
district of Illinois. Mr.. Rasch inter-
viewed twenty cattlemen and wholesale
butchers, but, it is said, was unable TO
secure any evidence. Some of the
stockmen expressed opinions that n
combination existed, but none would
swear to a specific knowledge of facts.