davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-20
INsPEcTs POOR FARM.
Marshall county's Institution Visited
by Board of Controls Representa-

tive.
Marshall county's home for the indi-
gent and hospital for the insane was
visited Thursday by DR.. NJ C. Mackin,
the representative of the state board Of
control. The inspection was known as
the semi-annual one, DR.. Mackin COW
ering the county institutions OF the
state twice each year.
He expressed himself after his visit
as being very well pleased with affairs
in general, altho, naturally, there were
some little things that We're not alto
gether satisfactory, to which attention
will be called when he files his report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-20


Aside from these gifts Mr. j. A. Lana
has given fine range for ihe hospital
and Mr. c. F. Schmidt has donated six
bedsteads for use in the different
wards. Other subscriptions under 500,
which will be announced in these col
umns later, brings the present sub
scription fund to $4,000, or half the
SIS. 1000 that the building furnished,
will cost.
Mrs. Henry Pappe will furnish q
room in the hospital as will also the
Unity Club members, the Ladies' Of the
Macacbees. the Catholic Ladies' Mite
Society, st. Mary's Young Ladies' So
dality, Mr.. Arthur f. Paige and the
commercial travellers of the city. Each
room will cost those furnishing be-
tween 5000 ard 5000. Mr.. C. M. Cole
man has ben authorized by the travel
ing men to furnish and endow their
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-20
Barber Shon for Sale.

For sale at bargain. frst-class
barber shop in Hampton. Has bath
rooms in connection, three chairs with
all modern improvements. Shop Is old
est in city of 5000 people, and only one
on ground floor. and has good patron
age. I own the building and will rent
to purchaser. If desired, but will no.;
rent fixtures. Desire to sell on account
of ll-health.
j. NJ. BUCKINGHAM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-20

Lehman.
Closing Chorus, Holy God"-Alumni
Circle.
on Wednesday evening the juniors
OF the institute entertained the retiring
class at a social held on the lawn of
the convent The affair was a very en-
joyable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-20

and used as a portiere, was bed
spread presented to Mr.. FAnners
grandmother at the time of her wedding
in 1875, and handed down thru the fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
F1ENRY'Jr LAST DAY IN AMERICA

New York, March 1l.-prlnce Henry
of Prussia, who went on board the
Deutchland about ! O'clock this morn
Ing, after the gala performance In his
honor at the Irving Place theater, spent
a quiet morning on the steamship. II
had been planned that the prince would
make several farewell visits but 1t
was said this morning that he felt need
Of rest and that the leave takings
would take place on the Deutschland
Those who were expected TO call were
German Ambassador Won Helleben
Rear Admiral Evans Adit. Gen. Cor
BIN, Col. Bingham, Commander COwles
Asst Secy, Of State Hill, Karl Buenz
the German consul-general at New,
York, and the mayor OF New York
The police OF Hoboken made extra
preparations to keen In order the large
crowds which gathered In the hope Of
seeing the prince before the Deutsch-
land sailed. The time set for the steam
er to leave her pier was $3.50 D. m
Prince Henry breakfasted at $3.50
O'clock with the members Of his suite
and Capt, Albers, Of the Deutschland
During the breakfast the band played
German and American airs. Aftev
breakfast Prince Henry promenaded
the deck Of the Deutschland, smoking
cigarette and while he was doing this
the life-saving drill signal was sound
ed aboard the big freighter Pretoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
General Macarthur Finds the Post
In Good Condition.
GUEST OF GOVERNOR WELLS
visit 20 SaItair and organ Recital To-
morrow distinguished soldier
Leaves Tomorrow Night

Major General Arthur Macarthur
the distinguished soldier, who Is in
command Of the department OF the Col
orado, spent large portion Of the
day at Fort Douglas inspecting every
thing about the post and subjectng
every feature 70 rigid scrutiny AZ
was announced In last evenings
News" General Macarthur arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon, and Is
here on an official tour OF inspection In
keeping with his duty as commander
OF the department Of the Colorado.
The men were called out at $3.50 this
morning and put through the military
tactics, after which General Macarthur
accompanied by Captains Herman ana
Brown OK his staff and Major Young
the post commander, and several OF
ficers Of his star inspected the men by
companies. As soon as the inspection
Of the men was completed tour OF
the entire post was made. General
Macarthur did not seem TO overlook
single thing nor did he encounter any
think that caused him 10 offer dis
agreeable comments. The examination
went on In quiet way just as the
most ordinary inspections are conduct.
ed. except there seemed TO be marked
desire on the part OF every man az the
post to appear TO the best advantage.
There were very few visitors at the
post this morning and those who we're
there for the most part were TOURISTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

moored a few piers away. I'm twink
ling, after the alarm was blown the
life boats We're freed and made ready
Tor launching. This was followed by a
fire drill and In less than Ave minutes
tef Nthe alarm was given dozen
/ streams OF water were pouring over the
side Of the vessel The prince was in
terested IN the exhibition and said the
response to the calls was very prompt
Several members Of the princes party
went this morning 10 Elizabethport, n,
Jp to visit the Nixon ship building
Yards
The prince spent all of his last day
in America on board the Deutschland.
He occupied the entire forenoon In
writing letters and dispatches in his
apartments on board. The presidents
delegates arrived on board about II
o'clock and Ambassador Won Holleben
appeared shortly afterwards For the
luncheon which the prince had ar
ranged 20 give at noon TO the members
Of the party which has accompanied
him upon his travels in this country
covers were laid for Is persons The
table was decorated with German and
American colors and American beauty
roses and the luncheon was entirely in
formal. There were no speeches and It
was stated that the prince would make
no formal farewell statement before
sailing for home
Before the Deutschland sails Prince
Henry will be serenaded by the United
Singing societies Of Hudson county, N.
j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
WILL Be MIGHTY
APEX BATTLE.

What will probably develop into one
Of the most bitterly and stubbornly
fought suits on the question Of apex
ever contested was commenced In ear
nest when Judge Marshall issued an
order temporarily restraining the
Quincy Mining company from the
ground in dispute betweecn II and the
DAILY West and ordered the said
Quincy company 70 show cause on the
first Monday in April why a permanent
Injunction should not be granted IN ac-
cordauce with the terms Of the petition
recently filed by the DAILY West Min
ing company
Arthur Brown appeared for the de-
PENDANT and made a long argument IN
AN effort To prevent the restraining or
der being granted However the or
der as granted extends no further than
10 the ore bodies 400 dispute.
il lis stated today that within the next
week an answer TO the complaint made,
by the DAILY West VIII DE ulfd ana
also 70 counter complaint which VIII be
accompanied by o petition praying the
court To- restrain the Daly-Nest IRON
the distraction Of ores olong q channel
said to be- an extension OF the quincy
vein The question OF Apex viii be
the one argued and both companies
claim 40 have the best Of H. a director
OF The West said THIS morning
that the Little Eel has the apex Of
the Quincy ana Daly-West veins The
Little Eel Is controlled by Daly-West
poople. However. the Quincy crowd
state that they followed their vein
from the surface into Daly.Wcst ter
ritory and also that as yet the Little
Boll hasn't found any ore TO speak OF.
"The fight Is on said a quincy man
today, "and It win be light 20 me
finish. / think a consolidation would
have been the wiser move but that was
found to be imnOggih'e. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
SENATE

Washington, March 1.-THE senate.
when 1t convened today at the request
Of Mr. McCullom Of Illinois one Of
the conferees disagreed to the confer.
ence report on the bin providing for
the carrying into effect OF the stlpula-
tons of article of the Paris treaty.
The senate insisted upon It's amend
nents and Messrs. Culom, Lodge and
Morgan were named as conferees
Article relates 20 the payment OF
claims In Cuba and the bin proposes to
amend the act creating the Spanish
claims commission so as to provide for
the attendance Of witnesses.
In a privileged statement Mr.. Berry
Of Arkansas, said he had introduced
early In the present session resou-
ton providing for the election OF SEN
ators by direct vote of the people. This
together with similar resolution
adopted by the house had been referred
to the committee on privileges and cleo
lions The house had passed such a
resolution four times but the question
never has been considered by the sem
ate. He was being pressed constantly
be said, by correspondents. 10 know
when a vote would be taken upon the
question by the senate and he desired
TO Inquire Of the chairman OF the COM
mltiee whether the senate could not
have vote upon the resolution during
the present session
Mr., Burrows Of Michigan, chairman Of
the committee on privileges and elec-
tons after saying what Mr.. Berry had
said was true, said
II will say 10 the senator that there
IL no disposition on the part OF the
committee to shirk responsibility In
connection with the resolution. Action
upon It viii be taken and a report upon
II will be- made"
"ln time to take a vote upon II at this
session." inquired Mr. Berry
81 have no doubt Of II" replied Mr..
Burrows.
Mr. Mitchell Of oregon IN state
ment In support Of what Mr.. Berry had
said, expressing the hope that the com
mittee on privileges and elections would
see its way to report the resolution and
favorably or adversely at an early date
In order that the senate might have an
opportunity 10 act upon t.
Mr., Hoar Of Massachusetts, one OF
the members of the committee on
privileges and elections ana vIgor-
Gus opponent Of the resolution proyid-
ing for the election Of senators by
direct vote Of the people said that
the matter ought not to be permitted
to pass without few words Of com
ment
This is one Of the important ques-
tlons. said he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Mrs. Macarthur accompanied her
husband to Salt Lake and while he
was engaged today with his official du-
ties she and the wives Of Captains
Herman and Brown were driven over
the city In the post carriage by Mrs.
Young.
General Macarthur Is a man who
places q great value on a minute and
for that reason had little time for talk
ing, but the few Monuments that he did
spare he invested with unusual interest
by his genial nature and the suoclnct
manner with which he expressed him
self The last time he vast at Fort
Douglas was In 1876, while the post
was being rebuilt EIe felt at the time
that II was destined 10 become one Of
the finest barracks IN the ar.
my, and he declares that his
conviction as 90 that has been
made stronger since he came here
yesterday The location was always
pleasing TO him, deemng Il 10 be- an
ideal spot for military post. and he
hopes to see IL increased In size and
assume the proportions which It Is cap
able Of sustaining He deprecates the
desire on the part OF 80 many Organiza-
lions to secure a strip from the reserva-
ton, for the reason that the post needs
all the room that Il now has and If
the reservation Is oncrouched upon
much more there win likely be- a clash
between ciyil and military institutions
that Is, one VIII Interfere with the
other.
Gen. Macarthur was shown a report
from the east 20 the effect that Gen
Bates, who Is IN command OF the de-.
partment OF Missouri, has been ordered
TO assume command Of the department
OF the Lakes and an expression Of the
opinion Of Cen Bates that Il is a tenn
porary arrangement and that Cen
Macarthur viii soon be placed in CONF
mand OF the department Of the lakes
The general laughed aud said he had
heard Of the report, and then dismissed
the whole matter with q smile, leaving
without confirming or denying the ru-
NOR. IL Is likely that the facts OF the
case arc such that he like every other
army officer, does not know how soon,
how far OF how long be- viii be sent
away
During his brief stay here the dis
tlnguished soldier will be the object ~
much marked attention for with the
governor and his stan and Maj. Young
and his officers an doing their level best
to make II interesting for the general,
thai worthy will not find the time pail.
ing on his hands This afternoon, he
and the officers at the post were the
guests Of Governor Wells az luncheon
at the Alta club. II was a most de-
llclous collation. and the merriest OF
spirits prevailed The guest Of honor
took occasion to tell the governor how
much he thought OF the Utah boys who
we're in the Philippines and the COVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Investigating
Business Ways
H.. ry1Dio Max Goldbesger, Pyominem and Dishng.
nsbaJ German Official Pays Sail Lake a Visit on His
tKoy 10 San Francisco Is Much Pleased wM Civaiza-
Gou as He Finds lin AmesIca

years world attraction, stu, after
traverslng Switzerland himself and
taking In It's wonders. and then visit
ing the Rocky mountains, he is free TO
acknowledge that the Rockies Guido
the Alps, and he prefers Rocky noun
tain scenery to the Swiss. Herr Gold
berger was much pleased with SAT-
Lake city and particularly the lake
which he visited yesterday afternoon.
lie thinks Great salt Lake IL one OF the
most wonderful bodies Of water he has
ever seen. And the elegance Of the
KnutsfOrd hotel and It's complete ac-
commodations he remarked upon,
When asked az to general impress
slons, he expressed his surprise and al,
mlration over the great commercial ana
Industrial enterprises he had seen; and
by the way he observed that he did not
think there was a greater admirer Of
American enterprise and energy than
the emperor himself "Our emperor is
but rejecting the sentiments of the
country at large by his present
friendly attitude towards the
United States, said the visitor His
majesty has warm personal liking
for America, which is IN no way actu.
ated by the diplomotic motives and
considerations. No greater proof of this
need be required than the coming to
this country Of Prince Henry, whose
trip win serve TO strengthen the friend
ship between the two nations Herr
Goldberger greatly admired the ability
Of American skill TO create out OF the
earth's treasures the remarkable prod
ucts that have characterized American
effort IN the rast, and he said the
American manufactures and merchant
have opened to mankind a new world;
in fact. placed the results OF intelli-
gence and labor at the disposal OF all
nations. Our two countries present
many slmlarltIes In their economic de-
velopment, both commencing compar-
atively late IN competing with the old
er industrial states But the success OF
each has come with rapid strides II
was remarked that the immense turn
ing out of German born American cit
liens to receive the prince, Is source
OF marked pleasure to all German peo'
pies and particularly to the emperor
and royal family
Herr Goldberger win give special at
tention on the Pacific coast to trade re-
lations with the orient, and VIII alto
gether remain in this country about
five months. He has been decorated by
President Loubet Of France, and speaks
French iiucntly He is accompanied by
Frau Goldberger and Frauleln Sutrc
OF Berlin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
SUSPECT SHAD0WED.
officers May Arrest Man Who Threat
ened Wyoming Judge,
lsnecInl 10 the 'News. p

Casper, wyo,, March livery dill
rent search has been made by Sheriff
Tnbbs and his deputies as to the au-
thor Of the threatening letter written
iast week TO Judge Bramel. Suspicion
noints TO one person, q man OF iair IN
tellleence, but who attempted 10 dis
snise an erratic handwriting The PEN
sity is very severe against one who has
been proven guilty Of such an act and
~ odicers EXPECT that an arrest Will
be be- made in few days. The letter was
mailed in long number l0is envelope.
a part OF which was torn OF and after
wards recovered. The lawyers claim
that they have found a witness who
saw certain man mail such letter in
the outside mail box on the night be-
fore the letter was received. a true
eopy OF the letter in question reads,
"Jug Bramble-Be warned, you VIII
be KIT some one IS watching you, The
sa Wodard shant be hanged; tina blame
Won A Friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
SALTLAKER RETURNSFROMEAST
Manager Shep Found Business in Fine JhapeBooo in Metallic
IRdusTes-Oreat Textile Output, Niles Of Ice
And Prince Henry Of Prussia

Manager $. " shelp Of Walker Bros,
returned this morning from his extend
ed eastern business trip. lie visited
the principal commercial centers east
of the river, ana found business con-
ditions IN promising form, with such
a fine outlook for the metallic indus
tries that prosperity seems assured the
country for the next three years and
Mr. shelp remarked that the steel and
iron industry was the trade barometer
Of the nation He found the market for
textile fabrics Ia good shape. with prob
ability Of a great output especially IN
fall lines Mn Sholp said the weather
was 'eNeoiablo' during most OF his
trip aud on leaving Albany en- route
10 New York, his train was forced TO
30 over the Boston q Albany TO Chat
nam, -Four Corners and then south over
the old Harlem road The trouble was
three solid miles Of ice from Nix 10 ten
feet high on the Hudson river railroad
tracks The railroad company had g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Eight soldIers Injured.

Omaha, Neb, March ll.-Eight SOL
diers were Injured, several OF them SER
lously, at Fort Crook by the derailment
of a Burlington coach on the train
which brought the Twenty in
fantry 10 The fort early today The
train was being side-tracked when one
of the coaches was derailed and over
turned II was loaded with soldiers,
most Of whom were asleep.
The names OF the injured are
Sergt Oscar Reddlng, legs crushed
and cut; Corporal Chas. L. Duyall,
right foot crushed internal injuries
Corporals W. #. Levinso, j, j. Walker
Monroe Hess, Musician Henry Degana
and Privates j II. Harvey and p. j..
Plastow received less serious injuries.
All are members Of company q, The
injured men were removed to the post
hospital.
The accident was caused by the coach
being allowed to protrude on to the
main track.
While in this position a string Of cars
ran into and overturned It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
Beet Sugar
Struggle On.
Absorbing Interest in Washington over the Republican
Caucus Tonight - President Roosevelt ConferS
WIN Those Aiding the Cause of Cuba.

minlstraton all doubtful members and
those who are thought to be the least
BIT shaky Unless the president brings
some great pressure to bear the force
Of which Is not to be estimated at this
time, the Tawney men viii continue as
they say they are today In the major
ny, and dictate the situation at to-
NIGHTS conference, Mr. Payne Is not
announcing any converts nor is the 9TH
er side for that matter but beet sugar
iaen are confident that they haveNhe
better organization and that they VIII
eventually triumph over the admins.
tfaton.
Bill granting pension to j. ], Groh,
Silt Lake, former Indian scout at w.
was reported favorably in the senate
Senator Rawllns presented a resolu-
ton Of the typographical union, Salt
Lake. for the exclusion Of Chinese la.
sbOrera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
WORK OF CYCLONE IN OMAHA

omaha, Neb., March 1.-THE effects
OF the wlndHtorm this morning We're
made more apparent with the break OF
uay Half a hundred buildings were
damaged more or less. Cutting street
from Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth and
TwenW-tourth street north OF Cutting
e'e strewn with debris from damaged
buildings. signs aud fences. Nobody
Is Known to have been injured.
Ihe coliseum building is the worst
nIeeked OF the larger structures. IL
SM@ directly In the path Of the storm
nntafly an the skylights are gone and
ue roof is badly twisted The high
yOald fence surrounding the building
va also carried away. Anderson's
msRh factory. Immediately cas-, OF the
we,lseum. was badly wrecked and row
VI hVe Hats across the street were
"N'ei and all the windows torn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11
fItlIrsE.

Washington, March 11,-When the
house met today Mr. Thayer OF Massa-
chusetts created something OF a fur
ny by rising to question Of privilege
which he said involved the dignity OF
the house and the safety OF its mem
bera"
He therefore presented a resolution
setting forth many rumors regarding
Cuban reciprocity. together with allie
cations that the Sugar trust WIS 10 be
the chief beneficiary Of such recipro-
city; that II was subsldizing newspa-
pers establishing literary bureaus and
In other ways attempting TO create
public sentiment in favor OF cuban re-
ciproClty. The resolution declares that
the dignity OF the house was Involved
and called for a special committee o.
seven members to investigate the sub
ject.
M Loud made point OF order
against the resolution which was sus-
talnod by the speaker
Mr. Thayer appealed from the decis-
ion Of the chair.
81 move 10 lay the appeal on the Ia
BILE instantly cried Mr., Payne, the
Republican floor leader.
Mr. Thayer demanded the ayes and
hayes and the roll was called.
The Republicans voted solidly for the
motion to lay the appeal on the table,
while two Democrats. Messrs. Fleming
OF Georgia and Mcclellan OF New YORK.
broke away from their party associates
and voted with the Republicans. The
appeal was laid on the table, l2j 70 81.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole. (Mr. Littlefeld OF Maine
In the chair, ana entered upon the
consideration Of the postofice appro-
priatlon bill. AS Mr. Littlehcld took
the chair there was an outburst OF APP
plause on both sides of The house.
Mr. Loud Of California In charge OF
tho bill, explained its provisions IN
preliminary statement
The bill he said, carried $l3I9l65s6.
being s3,ls5.O22 more than the estimates
and si4.l33,Si0 more than the appro-
proiations for the current year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-11

Five large plate-glass windows In
Taggart's undertaking parlors at 222l
Cutting street were blown out and the
furniture and interior wrecked,
The storm aroused the entire popula-
tion in the north part Of the city, who
thought the town was In the grasp OF
a real twister.
The storm moved southwest after
leaving this city striking Elkhorn, a
village Of 500 people, ten miles away.
Half dozen dwellings In that town
were badly twisted and several small
buildings blown down. The elevator
and cribs Of the Omaha Elevator COM
pany received more damage than any
other property The storm came up
suddenly and lasted but few minutes
All day yesterday the temperature
registered from 60 TO 6S degrees and the
weather bureau reports that the storm
is the result OF the unreasonable heat
which caused II to form over this Sec
tion.