davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
ENGLISH OFFICERS in JAIL.

He Couldn't Pay for a Wine Supper
to Levee Habitues.
Chicago, July 25.--John Edward
Tyers, young Englishman, a first
lieutenant in King Edwards Leicester
yeomanry, son of Joseph Tyers. town
councillor of Leicester. Eng, and who
says he is personally acquainted with
Gen. Baden Powell. is a prisoner at the
Harrison street police station.
Surrounded by Clark street lodgers
and other characters of the leNee dis
trict, the young officer, attired in a
dress suit. walks UP and down in his
cell. chafing under the loss of his
liberty. Until he can obtain from his
relatives at home $1l.20, the price of
a wine supper to which he treated three
friends at the Saratoga hotel last night.
he will have to remain behind the bars.
Since mis- arrival in this country week
ago, salmost direct from the campaign
against the Beers in South Africa.
Tyers says he has been victim of
adverse circumstances which have
endedl in his Incarceration. When he
came ashore from the steamer at New
York, Tyers says, he discovered that
he had lost his transportation to Des
Moines, Iowa, where he is going to Wis
it brother. He came to Chicago and
registered at the Saratoga hotel.
Last niglN he invited friends to dine
with him In the midst of the merry
making the manager demanded pay
ment for wine consumed. the hin
amounting to s11.2O. Tyers then dis
covered that he was penniless. In vain
he pleaded with the management that
he had been robbed and said he eX.
pected remittance of ESQ from Eng
land. All his arguments We're in vain
and he was taken to the police station
in patrol wagon.
The young man, who has prominent
relatives, is thirty three years old. AT
the outbreak of the Boer war he Sc
cured commission in the army as
a first lieutenant. He served dur
ing the entire war as patrol guard from
johannesburg to Cape Town for time
under Gen. Roberts. When peace was
declared, he returned to his home in
England, broken in health He came
to this country to regain his strength
The police have notified the British
consul of the circumstances and the
latter will try to secure Lieut.. Tyers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
WRECK KILLS FOUR
Wild Freight Car Crashes Into the
Pennsylvania Limited, Causing Bad
Wreck-Four Trainmcn Killed and
Others Injured.

Nenia. o.. July 25.-According to in
formation received at noon today four
trainmen We're killed and six other per-
sons more or less seriously injured as
the result of a wreck of the Pennsylva-
MIA limited at Trebein station, three
miles from here. late last night. The
wreck was caused by car loaded witt
coal in some way becoming unlooseneC
from its couplings and starting down q
three mile grade. AT the bottom Of tht
grade it crashed into the engine of til.
passenger train, derailing the entire
train with the exception of two sleep
ers. The gas tank under one OF the cars
exploded the wreckage caught fire ano
was entirely consumed. II is miracle
that the fatality list was not larger
The dead:
William Clark, engineer Columbus.
Patrick Dwyer. fireman, Cincinnati.
NJ NJ. Peters, mail clerk. Cincinnati.
T.. f. Nj. Mckown, mail clerk, Green
field Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Tawney to Have Opposition.

Minneapolis. July 25.-James A
Tawney representing the First Mime
sofa district in congress. is to be op-
posed for denomination in the republi
can primaries by State Senator /. v
knatvold, who announced his candi
dacy Yesterday Mr.. knatvold will
make the fight on the Cuban reciproc-
ity question, upholdng Pesident
Roosevelt's position. Mir. Tawney WAS
the leader OF the insurgents in the
house.
Burlington. VT, July 25.-t'eliN Nc
Gettrick, of st. Adams was nominated
for governor at the democratic state
convention on the first ballot here yes
terday.
Salem. o., July 25.-The republicans
of the Eighteenth district yesterday
nominated james Kennedy on the
twenty eighth ballot for congress to
succeed Hon. r. w. Tayler, who re-
Gently announced his withdrawal as
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
DOESN'T WANT DIVORCE.
Professor o'Malley Will Recover ane
May Not Prosecute Wire.

Professor o'MalIcy Will Recover ane
May Not Prosecute Wire.
Philadelphia. July 25.-Counsel for
Professor Austin O'Malley has stated
positively that the case against Mrs
Aline Ellis O'Malley ard against VIII
liam J. Hearn would be prosecuted
to the end. Ambrose Higgins, chief
counsel for the compainants, is out
of town. but his brother, Miles Ellg-
gins. said the O'Malleys We're not dis
posed to abandon the prosecution.
The case is now in the hands o;
the district attorney" SAID MIR. Hig-
gins. Il know that is the intentioi
of the O'Malleys to push the pros
ecution and it is expected that the
trial will come up in September
Professor OMalley is still confin-
ed in the ST. Agnes hospital His re-
covery from the insidious poison from
which he has suffered for weeks is
very slow, but the physicians say now
that he will soon be able to leave the
hospital BY their orders no one, except
a near relative of the patient, is per
mitted to see him.
Members of the 'Malley family de
cline to affirm or deny the report THAI
Professor O'Maley will not bring di-
vorce proceedings, but close friend
of the family is authority for the state
ment that such decision has been
made Ii is said that Professor OAIal-
ley intends this to prevent his wifs
from marrying Hearin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
MALTREAT FELLOW OFFICER.
Enslishmen Whip Lieutenant Be.
cause He Is Socially Undesirable.


London, July 25.-Details of the re-
markable case of persecution by bro
ther officers of a young lieutenant of
the Second Life guards at Windsor, a
regiment of which King Edward is
colonel-in-chief tend to show that in
this crack cavalry organization the Of
ficers are intolerant of the presence of
any one who takes his profession seri-
ously.
Second Lieutenant c. d. Gregson,
who secured commission Feb. Is, 1902,
was known to be hard worker, eff
cient and popular with his men. On
Monday night a number of officers of
the regiment chased Lieutenant Greg
i son out of his quarters, hunted him
thru the barracks with whips, at the
same time using foul language; ducked
him in horse trough until he was half
dead and subsequently wrecked his
quarter and destroyed his entire kit.
The victim was forced to spend the
remainder of the night on the bare
floor of his room, wrapped In an over
coat. The only explanation for this
, treatment is that Lieutenant Gregson
was socially undesirable. There is no
question in view of the lieutenant's s
record and the kings connection with
the regiment. that his majesty will or
der a strict investigation into the oc-
currence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
not fat. There was not a piece of
clothing on the body or in any of the
wrappings which had been tied around

not fat. There was not piece OF
clothing on the body or in any of the
wrappings which had been tied aroune
it,
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that four strong policemen carried the
body from the place where il was
found TO the nearest point To which q
patrol wangon could be driven to re-
ceive it.
The body WAS carried from the wagon
into the station on the stretcher. and
was laid on the floor on the station
room There Sergeant Hughes super
intended the opening of the wrappings.
The neck OF ii was drawn together
With half inch hemp rope. which had
been let thru a number of holes rough
ly punched about the edge of the open :
ing. When this rope Was united and
the neck opened out, number of
sheets OF the New York Times of the
issue of Sunday. July 13, We're found
waddcd together.
These were dabbled with blood. but
We're not soaked thru, The opening OF
the second bag disclosed a lot more
sheets of the New York Times of July
13 wadded together and soaked with
blood. When these We're lifted away
even the toughened policemen ShranS
back with horror from the thing that
WAS disclosed. The head and shoulders
of the murdered man appeared. The
head WAS almost cut from the shoulders
with q clean slash which extended from
the back of one ear clear around to the
back of the other. A coarse hempen
rope, noosed around what little OF the
neck was left, drew the head back
ward and down until it WAS almost be-
hind the left shoulder
The removal OF the wrapping showed
that this rope was tied at the other end
about the mans ankles, which We're
drawn up until they touched he small
of his back. There was no cut OF stab
wound visible on the body except that
across the throat. There We're no
bruises except a number of scraped
spots on the right side from the snoul-
der to the calf of the leg. These scraped
spots We're clean. 1t seemed as tho they
must have been made while the body
was covered With the bag. probably
when it was being dragged over Il
rough surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
INTERNATIONAL CLUB FORMED
Anglo American Association Launched
in London.

London, July 25.-The organization
of the new Anglo-American Associa-
ton, which is to be known as the Pill
grim, and which is to be somewhat on
the plan of the Gridiron Club of Wash
ington, was formally launched yester-
day at a meeting which elected Lord
Roberts, the COMMUNICATIVE -chief, hon
orary president and Lieutenant Cen
eral Lord Grenfell. United States Sem
ator Chauncey M. Depew, Captain the
Hon. Hedworth Lambton, commander
of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
vice presidents.
Lord Grenfell presided. Letters in
support of the movement were read
from Sir Henry Irving, Lord Stratch-
coma and Mount Royal. the high COM
missioner of Canada; Lord Alverstone
the lord chief justice of England: Lord
Rothschild and j. ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Headquarters will first be established
in London and New York. and it is
hoped that branches will be opened la
ter in Paris, Berlin. Washington, Chi
scago and other centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
MESSENGER RoYs STRIKE.
Western Union Boys Quit Without
Makinn x nnwn Their Grievance.


Chicago. July 25.-The messenger
bows of the Illinois District Telegraph
Company, which delivers under con-
tract the business of the Western un-
ion. struck today. According to the Of
ficials the boys made no demands and
the, grievance is unknown.
The same company looks after the
delivery service of the Postal company.
and the boys in the latter office struck
ont of sympathy. The Western Union
is offering $40 month to men to deliv-
err messages to prevent interruption OF
their business.
The greatest inconvenience occa-
stoned by the strike was on the floor
OF the Board of Trade. The striking
bows met today and formed the Chi
cago Messenger Boys Union with
membership of 15o and at once called
a strike of its members. Organizer
Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Federatlon
of Labor. organized the union and mas
asked for a charter from the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises at 4 40: sets at 1:20.
Iowa-Cloudy, with light thunder
storms tonight and Saturday,, colder
Saturday.
Enthusiastically tonight and Satur.
day; showers in the extreme soutf
and in the extreme north.
South Dakota-Cloudy with shower:
tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight
PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphic News.
Big Fire at Albany. N. Y.
F'itzsimmons and Jeffres Ready.
An Alliance With Corea.
President isearsfear Still Alive.
Pennsylvania Limited Wrecked
Four Killed.
Resolutions Committee Membership.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Mother" Jones Sentence.
Federal Building Operations.
Antitrust Law Difficulties.
PAGE THREE.
iowa News.
Double Drowning Near Ninton.
Saloon War at Dubuque.
Leonidas Mystery Cleared Up.
News OF the State
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL.
The Editor at the Circus.
Jelferson's Expansion Views.
Drinking in Hot Weather.
Confning Confirmed Tipplers.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Important Decisions.
PAGES SIX AID SEVEN.
City News.
New System for Water Collections.
Big Mass Meeting Tonight.
Central Iowa Spiritualists.
\ Pretty Garden Party.
Suit Over West Main Property.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
The City Field.
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Track Layers Strike at Centerville.
New Road to Pacific Coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
o'eoRmAN LEAVES ROME.
Final Audience With Cardinal Ram
poIta, Papal Secretary Today.

Rome. July 25.-Bishop Thomas
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. s. D., had
La final audience with Cardinal Ram
polta, papal secretary of state today
They discussed the Philippine situation
and the Importance of selecting suit
able candidate for apostolic delegate
but no name was mentioned.
The bishop leaves Rome tomorrow
and sails from Genoa for New York
on the steamer Hohenzollern, July 80
He goes first to oyster Bay. l.. l., to
present to President Roosevelt with a
letter and gift from the pope. Thence
the bishop will go to Washington to
deliver Cardinal Rampolta's letter to
Secretary Hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
A CHASTITY MYSTERY.
Dead Body With the Throat Cut Found
Tied in Sack.


Tied in Sack.
New York, July 25.--Four boys going
in swimming near Fort Hamilton last
tied in gunny sack. the throat cut
from ear to ear, hidden in the bushes
near the waters of the bay.
The blood was still oozing from the
body. II was quite clear that the man
had not been dead for many hours
There was no clue to his identity There
is no clue to the identity of those who
had carried the body into the bushes.
The police of the precinct in which
the body was found, of the Brooklyn
central office and of the Manhattan
central Office at once applied themselves
to the task of working out one of the
most remarkable and CHASTITY mysteries
that has called for their services since
Martin Thorn and Augusta Mack
butchered Guldensuppe, the bath at
tentiant and scattered pieces of his
body all over the borough of Manhat-
tan.
A description of the body was sent
out last night for the information of the
public, in the hope that it might lead
to the discovery of the identity of the
victim of the murderers. Eor reasons
which seemed obvious to tile detectives
ut once they are sure that more than
one person was concerned in the crime
This is the description of the victim:
a man about 80 years old, five feet
ten inches, 200 pounds. fair complexion
dark hair. brown, sandy mustache' gray
eyes. thumb and forefinger of left hand
cut off throat cut from ear to ear:
rope tied around head: no clothes on
body The hands showed no marks of
labor They We're soft and clean as the
hands of a bartender or store clerk or
banker might be. The muscles We're
firm. Tho the man was large he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
sMlN's ARMY ADVANCING.
March Begun from Three Sides Upon
Cape Haytien.

M arch Begun from ihree oioes 0Po"
Cape Haytien.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 25.-The
ermy from the department of Artibon-
lite and from the districts in sympathy
with NJ Firmin, who has been declared
president by the Artibonites, is march
ing on Cape Haytien from three sides.
General Albert Salnave has arrived at
Plaisance, General Emile Gaspard has
reached Dendon. and General These
Monfiston is moving on st. Raphael and
Trou.
General Alexis Nord. the minister Of
war of the provisional government, is
still here, but it is said he contemplates
leaving Cape Haytien shortly. in order
to take charge of the troops relied upon
10 defend the capital, Port au Prince.
The population here is in a state of un-
easiness, believing that the town skill
shortly be attacked by the Firminists.
No news has been received here re-
Earding the movements of the warship
Crete -a-Pierrot, but it IS feared that
she may appear off this port and land
troops to support NJ. Firmin's forces.
There are no foreign warships here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
ROOSEVELT AT SYCAMORE.
Arrived in the Mayfower Early This
Morning.

Oyster Bay. July 25.-The president
and the party which accompanied him
to Sea Girt yesterday arrived off Sang
amore Hill in the Mayfower at S:55
this morning. The Mayfower remained
at anchor off Thompkinsville from 6
last night until 6 o'clock this morning.
Lieutenant Commander Albert Cleaves
in command of the vessel. concluded ne
would not take chances last evening
of going thru He'll Gate in the fog
which then prevailed George V. l..
Never ambassador to the United
States from Italy, wsts the guest of the
president at luncheon al noon Today.
Meyers call upon the president was
said to be purely social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
IS STILL LIVING
President Beardshear Still Survives,
Tho His Weakness is Increasing and
Death Is a Matter of Hours-Report
of curtiss' Succession is Unfounded.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 25.-President w. Nj.
Beardshear is still living, and may pos
sibly last for forty eight hours. There
is no hope or possibility OF his recovery,
however. and his death is d mere CUES
ton of hours. He remains unconscious
and is terribly bloated With the dropsi-
cal condition induced by the faulty ac-
ton OF his heart. iiis weakness is
gradually increasing and re has great
difficulty in brea thing. Last evening he
slightly rallied, the pulse grew stronger
and more regular for q time. but soon
relapsed Heart failure may end his
life at any moment or. Us previously
stated, he may lnger for two more
days.
Everything possible to medical skill
is being done for him and trained
nurses relieve each other IT his bedside.
Ills illness and its certainty of fatal
ending has east a gloom over the city
and college alike
The statement published in morn
ing Des Moines paper to he effect that
individual members of the board of COL
lege trustees are considering the sue
cession of Professor Curtiss to the
is authortatively stated
here to be without foundation in fact.
That action of the kind has been talked
of or contemplated is t1atly denied by
those in position TO know most OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Nav Yol,e Sails.

New York, July 25.-Just as the news
reached this city yesterday that Put
nam Bradlee Strong had landed at
Southampton from the American liner
St Paul on which he sailed under the
name of Allen, a week ago Wednesday,
May Yohe, the actress, who accused
him of robbing her of her jewels and
then deserting her, went aboard the
Hamburg American liner Furst Bis
marck as Mrs. M. Bachelor. bound for
precisely the same place.
For the first time in her long career
Miss Yohe was lodging chance 70 get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
DEDICATION OF WORLDS FAIR.
Ceremonies Will Occur in St. Louis
April so Next.

ST. Louis, July 25.-Dedication of
the worlds fair will take place in the
palace of liberal arts April So 1908,
with pageantry and oratoiy. The
drawings of the liberal arts building
have been given to the contractors for
their bids. The structure must be
ready for occupation by April 1, 1903.
This exposition palace With its large
hall. unbroken by courts, makes the on
ly serviceable building for large assem-
bles among all of the architectural
giants of the fair. 1t is estimated that
1900 persons can be comfortably ac-
commodated on the lloor space.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
WILSON WARRANT REscINDED.
Secretary of Mine Workers Will Not
Ea Arrnsted

Indianapolis. July 25.--W. B. Wilson,
secretary treasurer of the United Mine
Workers, today received a communica-
ton from his attorney at ParkersburS.
W. Va, saying the warrant for his ar
resi- on the charge of violation of the
injunction issued by Judge jackson had
been rescinded. The warrant was is
sued yesterday, after Judge jackson
permanently enjoined "Mother" Jones
and other organizers from trying to get
miners to quit work and giving some
of the organizers Jail sentences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
LAND FOR NATIONAL RESERVOIR.
Vast Area in Northwest Reported Set
Aside by Government.

Sterling, Col, July Telegraphic
orders We're received yesterday by the
local United States land Office from the
interior department at Washington
withdrawing $50 townships, embracing
100000 acres of land located in Weld,
Washington, Logan and Sedgwick
counties, Colorado, and Cheyenne
county, Nebraska, from public entry
This land is located on the north side
of the South Platte river.
1t is reported that Chief photographs
er Newell has recommended to the in
terror department that this land be set
aside for the first great national reser-
voir under the new irrigation law.
The preliminary survey will begin at
once. If this survey is finally approved
by Washington the building of the res
ervoir by the government will soon be
begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Move to Irriqate in West.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 25.-The local
land office has received an order from
the secretary of the interior to close
temporarily TO settlement thirty town.
ships lying along the Colorado river.
from twenty miles south of Needles to
the gulf coast and Mexican line. q dis
tance of over 125 miles. The order is
understood to be the first move by the
government looking to the development
of an irrigation system in the section
embraced along the Colorado river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
FELL BETWEEN CARS.
Henry Dimsse Meets With Fatal Ac.
cident
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sumner, July 25.-Henry Dmage, of
Tolgate. n. d.. while attempting to
board the northboundd way freight at
this station this Afternoon fell between
the cars and had both legs crushed so
that amputation was necessary. The
left leg was taken off between the knee
and the thigh and the right leg just be-
low the knee. The operation was sue
cessful but it is not known whether he
will stand the shock or not. His par
ents reside at New Hampton, Ia. He is
80 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.
Deaths May Occur From Tartaric Acid
in Lemonade.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 25.-Forty
persons were poisoned at Maryville
today by drinking lemonade which had
been overcharged with tartaric acid.
j. w. Carr, merchant. the first one
taken sick will probably die. DR.. Irving
Simulate was stricken from the poison
ing while calling on patient named
Ailer, another victim who may not
rRcnNar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
FRENCH CADETS KILLED.
Fatal Explosion Comes While Plant
ina EperimentaI Mines.

Versailles, France, July 25.-While q
detachment of sappers was planting
mines at the Satory camp
yesterday morning a mine was prema
turely exploded, killing Lieutenant and
thre non commissioned officers and Sc
riously wounding six other sappers
The mines were intended as demon
stration for the benefit of the cadet
corps TODAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Miners Released on Good Behavior.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 2o.-Dis-
tr;ct Attorney Blizzard in the United
states court this morning stated therc
were eleven cases pending of alleged
violators courts Injunction, but thas
if they would agree to refrain from,
further violations he would consent
to their release on their own recog
nizance The court agreed TO this and
they We're released pending their gooS'
behavior John Il. Gehr. was charged
with making vicious verbal attack on
Judge jackson. now on trial Mother
Jones says she will not stop her work
among West Virginia miners, but will
try to observe the law.