davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
FRANK FRIEND DEAD.
Passes Away at $40 Thursday After.
noon at Denver HOSPITAL.


Frank V. Friend, of this city, VINO
has been i'll with typhoid fever for the
past six weeks in st. Anthony hospital
Denver, died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The news was received In a
telegram that reached the city Thurs
day evening. Mr.. A. M. Friend, the
young mans father, did not arrive In
Denver until o'clock Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Friend has been critically i'll from
the start of his illness. which began at
Golden, where he was a student IN the
Colorado State School of Mining. lie
has had the best medical skill of the
west attending him, and the kindest
of care and nursing, but was not able
to Withstand the shock after the fever
had left him in such a debilitated state.
Mr.. Friend was 80 years of age ana
was born at Victor. Iowa. When lad
bis parents moved to Brighton, where
young Friend received high school
education After graduating there his
parents moved to Iowa CiY, where their
son entered the State University, from
which he graduated in 1889. After llV-
ing in Denver a few years, subsequent
to his college career, the family moved
to this city, Mr., Friend and sons engag-
ing in the clothing business Last VIM
ter Mr.. Friend went to Iowa City for a
post graduate course in chemistry ana
engineering, and entered the Colorado
school last summer He had contem-
plated taking three years work IN two,
and fitting himself for an expert mining
engineer His mother has been with
him for the past month, or ever since
it was realized that his illness would
probably be very critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend left Denver
this morning with the remains of their
son, and are expected to arrive In the
city tomorrow morning at $40. Short
funeral services will be held from the
residence, 112 South Center street, at
1880 Saturday afternoon, Rev. F. w.
Russell officiating. The funeral will
be conducted with Masonic honors, the
deceased having been member of Iowa
Valley Lodge, No. 4S6. He was also
a member of the Knights of Pythias
The body viii be taken to Brighton
Sunday morning for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07

ELEVEN BILLS MADE PUBLIC
Six Boys, None Over IL Years, Indicted
for Burslary-Three Gilman Business
Men Held for Observation-Disclosures
for EmbezzIement and Green for Con-
ceaIins Stolen Property.

The grand jury completed it's labors
Thursday Afternoon, and at o'clock re-
ported to Judge Burnham and was dis
charged for the term and year. The
jury has completed four terms of serv-
Ice and will not be NEEDED again this
year unless something special should
occur, making it necessary for an in
vestigation. More was accomplished in
the way of indictments than usual. and
another unusual feature is that there
are six indictments for burglary. All
of the victims are boys, ranging in age
from Is to II years. F. c. Miller, of
Gilman, acted as foreman of the Octo-
Der jury.
Twelve indictments were returned by
the body, eleven of which were made
public. They are as follows:
Owen Ball, Marshalltown, burglary.
Will Grandon, Albion, burglary.
Ray j. Olmstead, Albion, burglary.
George TWombley, Albion, burglary.
George Swedeburg, MarshalItown.
burglary.
Joe Krantz, Marshalltown, burglary.
e, F. Patterson, Albion, embezzle-
ment.
A. e. Clay. Gilman, nuisance.
George Stineman, Gilman, nuisance.
George Quigley, Gilman nuisance.
T. B. Green, concealing stolen prop
erty.
Owen Ball. the Marshalltown lad who
will answer to the court on the charge
of burglary. is the young fellow who as
etc sd in t1,a ie,
supposed to have been connected In
peculations of no small amounts in the
C. J. Lander and LaShelle &. Cook
stores.
Grandon, Olmstead and Twombley
are held for the robbery of James
Filer's restaurant, at Albion, and an
other bill has been found against Gran
don and Olmstead for the Fraley bur-
glary.
Patterson. who has been indicted for
emhezzlement, is the man who is al
legged to have sold a light wagon be-
longing to L. N. Ravlin, of Conrad, and
appropriating the money to himself.
Swedehurg and Krants are the lads
who entered the Arson school and stole
several small articles. They are both
little fellows.
The surprise of the session, in way,
was the indictment of Clay, Stineman
and Quigley for nuisance. Quigley runs
q hotel at Gilman, and Stineman and
Clay are proprietors of billiard halls. 1t
is claimed by a dozen witnesses from
and Greencastle township that
each has been selling intoxicating liz
uors contrary to law. Indirectly the in
dictments resulted from the recent
of George w. Smith and
wife for liquor sales.
Il. B. Green, who is charged with con-
ceaiing stolen property, is the man ar
rested for completely in the Gearing de-
pot robbery. He is already in Jail at
Nevada, awaiting trial on a charge of
robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
.,,mned on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. ]. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely thru her foot and second one
half way thru. Chamberlains Pain
Balm was promptly applied and five
minutes later the pain had disappeared
and no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wearing her
shoe as usual and with absolutely no
discomfort. Mr.. Powell is a well known
merchant of Portland, Va. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-third
of the time required by the usmual treat
ment. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
FIRST WITH NEW THINGS.
The West End Millinery Store Leads in
Stylish Hats and Ronnets.

The policy of this store is to be FIRST
with new things that are good on the
very threshold of the season, and the
rules by which the affairs of this store
will he administered shall be very lib
araI hut exact. Our merchandise will
be priced on very small margin OF
profit We ask your patronage on the
basis of better service in every respect
than you have been receiving elsewhere
and a guarantee of satisfaction that
makes the nancy you pay us yours IN
til you are perfectly satisfied. We in
yite you to call and examine our ex-
ceptionally fine stock of new and stylish
hats and honnets for ladies, misses and
children, at 1875 West Main street.
Prices 95 cents and SL75.
d. e. SIZER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
THE SAME OLD "TlM."
Mr.. Murphy Has Been Making Good
in His Revival Of "oId Innocence"
Clever Tim Murphy, artist in more


Clever Tim Murphy artist in more
ways than one, is in the city today,
having arrived this morning from Man
kato with his "Old Innocence" Compa-
ny. Mr.. Murphy says he has been
having wonderful success with his pro-
duction this year and is tying up lit
tie bundles of that filthy stuff that
people like so well and sending it back
to New York where there is a little
repository awaiting it. Mr.. Murphy is
here for his fifth visit and is playing
the piece with which he opened his ca
reer in 4MarshalltoWn. He has toured
the south mostly this year, and has
been most successful.
Mr. Murphy tells story on himself
which is based on fact. Last season he
found himself in southern town,
handsomely and atractiyely billed to
appear in the play of Washington life
"A Capitol Comedy" Two evenings
before Blanche Walsh had presented
"Janice Meredith AS is his custom
he began his Cay with a long constitu-
tional. On his way back to the hotel
he was stopped by genial old gentle
man. mir. Murphy he said, I'm
you VOL nave yQul SOOu
house tonight. You may, but don't be
disappointed if you don't. You see
you're tonight and Blanch Walsh was
here night before last, and / don't be-
lieve this town will stand for two Irish
shows in one week.
Speaking of interviews" said Mr..
Murphy. "did you ever realize that it is
very trying on an actor to be inter-
viewed? 1t is naturally expected that
he will bubble with wit, humor, remi-
niscence and information; that he has
only to open his mouth for couple OF
columns of pearls to drop out. In
Washington not so long ago | was pre-
ceded by my reputation for story tell
ing as we'll as acting, was called on by
a reporter. Nov, Mr.. Murphy, If
can only get couple of columns out OF
you it'll make me solid with my editor.
Won't you give me your latest?' begged
the youthful scribe You want to make
a hit don't YOU, replied tiredly. Yes
said he. We'll, I've got a sensation
for the reporter that springs it, | re-
Piled You've heard of the wireless
telegraph? Yes. Good. You get in
line with modern improvements.
Write a wordless interview.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
a Violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent form" says Elder
John w. Rogers, Christian Evange-
list. of Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered" This remedy
not only cures Group but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack. 1t contains no OPP
ium or other harmful substances and
may be given as confidently to baby
as 10 an adult. For sale by drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
Lons Search and Arrest.
Think He is Insane.

Those who are best acquainted with
the man do not doubt for moment but
that he is insane. John Johnson, Mrs.
Oleson's brother, has worked with the
man on the Northwestern section for
some time and he stated that he firmly
believes he is mentally deranged. He
says that Walker attacked him We'd
nesday with a pick, while they were
working together, striking him i'm the
back. Owing to the injury Johnson has
been compelled to remain away from
work for the past two days. 1t is more
than likely that the case will be brought
before the commissioners of insanity
for Investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-07
Cured Of Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts, tet-
ter, salt rheum. and all other skin di-
seasea.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

father looking at the gambols of the
lambs, when the sheep were noticed
to prick up their ears as if intently
listening. Then. with much bleating,
the whole flock raced to the woods
Wondering at the vagaries of the
animals the farmer went about his
work. About an hour later the chill
dren came UP to him with the news
that the sheep had returned, but had
left one of the lambs behind them.
The next dav the same thing oc-
Cured again, and another lamb dis
appeared. The children tried to keep
the sheep in the fields but, failing,
followed them into the bush They
reported that they had distinctly
heard bell tinkling in the distance.
Then II began to dawn on the far
mer that the bell which had been fas-
ened to the neck of his gray wolf
visitor was the same which was borne
by the father of the flock in the pre-
vious summer. The quickeared sheep
had recognized the sound of the bell,
and, true to their instinct, had hasten
ed TO Join their last years companion.
That they found not exactly a wolf
In sleeps clothing, but wolf at
tached to sheep's bell. and ready
to take advantage of his condition 10
dine on spring lamb was no fault of
theirs, though certainly their mlsfor-
tune. The settler does not appear to
think very much of the bell plan of
disposing of wolves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
OTHER NATIONS JOIN IN.
Representatives. of Powers Sign the
Tariff Treaty.

London, Aug. 1S.-In a dispatch
from Shanghai the correspondent of
the Times says the protocol of the tar
if treaty was signed yesterday (Sat-
urday) by the British, American, Ger
man and Japanese representatives
without reservation. and by the Aus
trian, Belgian and Dutch representa-
tives ad referendum.
This action, continues the Times
correspondent, is principally due to the
American commissioner Ct S. Shar-
retts) desiring to conclude the business
before returning to the United States.
The Chinese commissioners, lacking
imperial sanction, did not sign the
protocol, Therefore, if China modiffes it
the signatures affixed yesterday will
be void. The document provides that
the new tariff becomes operative Nov.
/.
Portugal, adds the correspondent.
complexities the situation by claiming
a concession of two small islands near
Macao and the right to build a rail-
road from Macao to Canton as a quid
pro quo for her acceptance of the new
tariff. This incident, says the repre-
sentative of the Times, in conclusion.
illustrates the difficulty underlying
this whole question.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
HAS BOOKED A NEW STAR.
Russian Pianist, OssIp GabriIow-
itsch, to Play in America.

Russian Pianist, OssIp GabriIOw-
itsch, to Play in America.
New York, Aug. 17.-Daniel Froh-
man, after ten weeks absence in Lon
don, Paris, Bareuth, Munich and Ber-
lin, returned to-day on the steamer
st. Louis. With his new musical star,
the Russian pianist Ossip Gabrilo-
Bayreuth Wagner festival.
MI. Frohman's principal efforts
While abroad have been in the direc-
ton of contracts for plays for the new
Lyceum Theater in this city, after the
current season, when his new stock
company is to occupy the house. For
this he has already in hand a new
romantic comedy by Anthony Hope,
entitled, Captain Dieppe." and a five
act play by Comyns Carr, author of
king Arthur" Both these plays. by
arrangement with the authors, are
likely to have their production in New
York before they are seen in London.
Days theater here will. this season,
be devoted entirely to musical comedy
the first one being THE Country Girl,
which will be presented next month,
probably the 18th.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch opens his Ameri-
can tour at the Worcester, Mass, fes-
tival. Oct. 2. with an orchestra of
sixty Boston Symphony players under
the direction of Franz Kneisel. Mr..
Frohman found on his arrival that the
forty appearances which he had con-
tracted for had nearly all been booked;
consequently he has cabled Gabrio-
wltsch asking that he increase the
number. Oct. 81 and Nov. he opens
the season for the philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra.
Mr.. Frohman has arranged with Mr.
Bowler, of San Francisco, for a Pa
cific Coast engagement of twelve Ga
brilowitsch concerts early in the sea-
son, and there will be a short South
ern engagement in the spring, the tour
closing probably with a trip in con-
junction with we'll known musical or
ganization through the country.
Kubelik returns here under Mr..
Frohman's management in 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
BIBLE CONFERENCE MEETS.
1900 Ministers Gathered Mt Winona
Lake, Ind.

1900 Ministers Gathered Mt Winona
Lake, Ind.
Warsaw, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE eighth
annual session of the National Bible
Conference was opened at Winona to-
day with $500 ministers of different
denominations in attendance The
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
J. w. Chapman, the director of the
conference.
The speaker lamented the condition
OF GOODNESS prevalent in the churches
of to-day. He also told the preachers
that they were not preaching Christ
and that in the ministry at present
there seemed an accumulated DISPOSE
ton toward idleness
Rev. George Johnston Ross, pastor
OF st. PauPs Church, London, preached
his first sermon in the United States
this afternoon. He spoke on the
Glory of Christ" and took occasion
TO make strong plea for more rever-
ence in churches for the Saviour, who
belongs to no sect or creed, but is for
all men.
The Hillside service, which CORE
spends TO Northfield's Round Top"
meetings, was conducted by Rev.
James Mursell, pastor of the Upper
Clapton Baptist Church, London.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
WAS NOT THE HIGHLANDS.
Another British Bark Wrecked on
Cape Town.

Cape Town, Aug. 1.-THE statement
cabled yesterday that the British bark
Highlands, Capt. Smith, from New
York, July 10, for East London, had
been wrecked off this coast, is erron-
eous. 1t has now been learned that
one of the vessels lost in the storm was
the British bark The Highfields, Capt.
Durham, from Cardiff, June Is, for
Cape Town, while the other was the
British bark Brutus, Capt. Dallachie
from London, June 3, for Table Bay.
The chief officer of the Highfields
says the bark sank almost instantly
and that twenty-three of her crew
were drowned. Capt. Durham, ten men
and himself chung to the bridge, which
f1oated, but the captain and others
were washed off. The chief officer and
two other men were rescued after hav-
ing been six hours in. the water.
The British transport City of Lin
coin was ashore and the German
steamer Kaiser, from Hamburg, July
Is, for East Africa, was damaged in
the storm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
CARS FOR THE COAL TRADE.
West Virginia Central Needs Them
to Make Deliveries

West Virginia Central Railroad is
urging the immediate delivery Of 1000
steel hoppers. ordered some time ago
for their coal trade. Two hundred
gondolas for the lumber trade and four
locomotives have also been ordered by
the company for immediate delivery.
1t is claimed by officials of the COM
pany that they are unable to secure
enough cars from the Baltimore and
Ohio to accommodate the coal traffic.
and as a consequence they are behind
in their deliveries,
1t is expected that the West Vir-
ginia Centrafs connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railrod, giving
the former road an outlet to tidewater
at Newport News, will be completed
in six weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
Capt. John e. Hanna, Jasper. Fla.

Capt. John E. Hanna of Jasper, Fla,
for many years correspondent of the
Morning News, died at that place on
Aug 49, In his home town and the
surrounding country his loss is deeply
and sincerely mourned In a few days
he would have been 81 years old.
Capt Hanna was born at Chester
field, S. c., Aug. 81, 1885. became a
Mason in 1856, and a member of the
church soon after. He lived in the
states of South Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida. He was always
useful to the community in which he
lived. His conduct as citizen. sol
der, husband, father. churchman,
teacher, officer and Mason was always
commendable and worthy of emula-
ton.
AS a soldier. there was none Drawer.
truer or better, and he stood high in
the counsels of the Masonic fratern-
ity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
RECEIVERS ASKED.
To Help Wind Up Affairs of EIgin
Creamery Co.

Chicago. Aug. l7.-William w. Will
son. acting attorney for the creditors
of the Elgin Creamery Company,
which failed yesterday, left tonight
for Des Moines. Ia. where he will APP
pear before the United States courts
and ask for an ancillary receiver for
the creameries operated by the con-
Germ in that state.
James L. McNabb, an attorney, has
gone to Madison, Wis, to perform the
same service in that state The
American Trust and Savings Bank.
which has been appointed receiver at
the home office of the company, Will
be made receiver at all points if pos
sible.
The Elgin Creamery Company has
failed because its business was ex-
panded far beyond the scope of it's
capital" said Attorney Wilson. 1--WE
hope to be able to conduct the affairs
Of the company so that all claims will
be satisfied in full"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

Cheshire, Mass. Aug. 17.-George NJ.
Hopkins. so years old, Of New York
city, died here to-day. He was taken
suddenly III while on street car last
Friday and death resulted from urae-
mic poisoning. Mr.. Hopkins was a
member Of the STAFF Of the Scientific
American, and a well known writer on
scientltic subjects He was the author
~ me work, Experimental Science
a popular book on physics. The body
am be taken 10 Albion. n. y, for
burial
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
COLONIALs Ar wEsTMIN sTEn.
Troops Attended Service in Eng
lands Great Abbey.

London, Aug. 17.-At the invitation
of the Very Rev. George Granville
Bradley, dean of Westminster. the CO.
lonial troops still in England attended
a farewell service this morning at
Westminster Abbey, at which Canon
Weldon of the Abbey officiated.
The privilege of attending service at
Westminster Abbey has been greatly
desired by the colonial troops as the
building is still in its coronation dress,
and closed for public services.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
HE'S WANTED ron MURDER.
s'roit Poiander Killed compn-
trIOl az scranton. Pn.

Ds'roit, Mich. Aug. Nv. Lady
-" honstantynoYiez confessed 10 the
i.''''e here that he was wanted in
u, anton. Pa, for the murder Of a
-, @hosf ~ boarding house IN that
~, nDgnt year ago. He admits
g,Nf NE man. but ciaima IL was
ih h@f-qefsnse during a nght
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
= ---s-]es.-S---------
FATAL TRAIN ACCIDENT.
George FarFis Killed, His Brother
Wounded Morally.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-George w. Far
ris, 81 years old. of Cave City, Ky,
was killed, and his brother, Daniel E.
Farris. % years old, of Millett, Mich,
was fatally injured by a railroad acct
dent at Hammond, Ind, to-day.
They were in a calaboose of a freight
train, which was standing on the
tracks at Hammond, when II was
crashed into by an excursion train.
running on a special schedule on the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
road. The excursion train had 900 pas
sengers from Southern Ohio, and was
running forty miles an hour. Several
of the exoursionists were painfully cut
and bruised
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
OBITUARY..
o. IL. II. Johnson.

Mr.. o. B. H. Johnson, one of the old
est street car conductors in Savannah,
died yesterday. His funeral will
take place from his late residence, No.
Thirty-thi street, east, at 10 o'clock
this morning. The interment will be
in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
PHOSPHATE PRODUCTION LESS.
Decrease in Output and Value Noted
Last Year

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE total pro-
auction of phosphate rock in the
United States in 1901. according to sta
ustics furnished by the geological sur
vey was 1,4S3,T23 long tons. valued at
s5'S16,4 O3. as compared with 1,491,216
long tons, valued at s5,35s.24s in 1900.
The industry in Florida, which has
neen the chief producing state since
1884, continued to show an improve
ment. the total output and value for
mat state in 1901 being the largest yet
recorded. The total production in
Florida during 1901 was Isl, 996 long
tons, valued at s3,159.473. as compared
win with 7O6.243 long tons, valued at ST.
9S3,231, in 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
STRIKERS THREATEN EMPLOYEES.
Governor and Railway OffciaIs Con-
suit ms to Troops.

North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 17.-Gov.
Savage and a number of Union Pacific
Railroad officials have been in consul
tation here all day with Mayor Wal
ker and county officials regarding the
adyisability of sending state troops to
control the strikers who, it is charged
have been trespassing on Union Pa
cific property and threatening new
employees. There has been no marked
violence thus far and the sheriff says
he believes he can maintain order.
Gov. Savage will investigate the
matter further. and announce his de-
cision before returning to Lincoln to-
morrow. Leaders of the strikers say
they will aid in preventing violence.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
MONEY LOST, THEN FOUND.
Negro who Had 1t Was Building
Fires In the Street.

Fires In the street.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 17.-Prof Met
calf, one of the teachers in the sum-
mer school here, missed, a few even
ings ago, and later recovered, a roll
of paper money of the value of $215
Mr. Metcalf had no idea where he
had parted with his wealth. He told
Sheriff Pearce of his loss, stating that
he had been stopping at the st. James
Hotel.
Mr.. Pearce noticed a young negro
about the hotel who was burning
money rather lavishly and finally ar
rested him. 1t was found that the ne
gro, George Davis, had picked up the
money in the hotel room and succeed
ed in expanding about $25. The rest
was returned to Mr.. Metcalf, while
Davis was marched to jail