davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by MarshalItown
People.

Fast Being Realized by Marshalltown
People.
A little backache at first
Daily increasing until the back Is
lame and weak
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course OF kid
ney Ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of a local citizen.
Mrs Charles F. Breckel, Of 109 West
Main street, says: 81 am very thankful
that I learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Besides my own experience have
that Of sister and friend. Had the
results obtained been confined to only
i one there might be grave doubts about
the merits claimed. But when the three
of us were benefited we are compelled to
become endorsers. I am convinced that
many ladies suffer from some obscure
kidney trouble which pulls them down
without their realizing the cause Of the
dull, heavy feeling, the languor, the de-
preston and the extreme fatigue which
exists after the least exertion. and I
thoroughly believe. should they use
Doan.s Kidney Pills. they would be re-
lieved. OF their disertess., My sister and
my friend who resides In Des Moines
are even more enthusiastic over the
wonderful curative powers OF Doan's
Kidney Pills than l. My advice to every
resident Of Marshalltown who suffers
form kidney complaint Is to procure
Doan's Kidney Pills at Mcbride &
Wills drug store, take them according
to directions and the results will inev-
1tably follow
For sale by all dealers. Price. so cents.
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo, N.
~. sole agents for the United States.
X Remember the name--Doan's - and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Program for the District Convention a

Program for the District Convention at
Eldora.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 1.-THE program for
the annual convention Of the Webster
City district of Congregational church.
es has Just been issued, of which the
following are the principal subjects
The convention will be held at Eldora
April 10 to IT,
rs the Church Meeting Its Duty to
the Children Prev. S. A. Martin, OF
Rowan.
Should Children in Christian Homes
be Considered Part of Christ's King
dom and be Led Into the Church While
Young, or be Left Out Until They Ex-
perience Conversion Later in Life p
G. r. Chambers. of Jewell.
The End to be Sought in Junior En-
deavor Work." by Miss Loyise Peet. OF
Alden.
Sunday School Work" by Henry H.
Burch, of Spencer.
"The Gospel in Iowa." by T. o. Doug
las, Of Grinnell.
Have Our Churches Duty to Meet
in Local Social Problems and Are They
meeting Then?"-B. F. Myers, of
harrisburg.
THE Church the Center of Social
Life of the Communicates. T. NJ.
Price, of Iowa Falls.
1.-The Social Gospep'-V. B. Hill, of
Allison.
preaching the Social Gosper-M. D.
Reed, of Humboldt.
"Congregationalism and the Mission.
airy Spirit" by John o. Thrush, OF Web
ster City.
"woman and Missions" by Mes
danes w. d. Evans of Hampton and J..
F. Hardin of Eldora.
"The Church and the College," by J.
II. T. Main. acting president of Iowa
College, Grinnell.
The history and work of the various
auxiliary societies of the denomination
will be reviewed by various ministers
and laymen.
S. c. Buchanan, one of the Oldest fire
insurance agents of Illinois, died of
apoplexy at his home in Freeport. He
had been in the business in Freeport
continuously for forty-two years as a
local agent and adjuste and had repre-
scented the Aetna of Hartford continu-
ously as local agent for forty-seven
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
SMALL FIRE AT oRlNhELL.
.Rinefort Bros Store Has Marrow
Escape.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April IA fire alarm called
the department to Rinefort Bros store
in the Spaulding block about o'clock
this morning. A fire had started in a
pile of oakum in the basement from
some unknown cause. The fire was ex-
tinguished with the private hose. No
damage was done except by water and
smoke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
Democrats Win al Davenport.

Davenport. April April 7.--In the
city election Saturday Waldo Becker,
democrat was elected mayor over Fred
,erick Heinze, republican. The demo-
srats also elected the city clerk and
probably majority of the aldermen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
STATION AGENT ARRESTED.
Guy Van Camp Of Anamosa Accused Of
Embezzlement.

Embezzlement.
Special to Times Republican.
Anamosa, April Guy Van Camp,
the Milwaukee, station agent at Ana
mosa, was arrested on warrant sworn
out by the company charging him with
embezzlement. The company is audit
ing his books and claim shortage as far
as known of abou. 5000 Mr.. Van Camp
refused to give bonds and is in Jail. He
is a married man, but 1t is said there is
a Monticello woman in the case on
whom he lavishes considerable cash
and affection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07

William H. Rood. manager of the
Deer Lake Company and a former may
or Of Ishpeming, Mich, died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
GINSENG DlsTllLlse co.

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
BoERS COMING TO AMERICA
Deal Personally with
Friends Here.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The Temps, in an au-
thorized note, says that only Messrs.
Vessels and WolmArans of the Boer dele
gates in Europe have sailed for the United
States and that Mr.. Fischer remains in
Brussels. The note says the journey Of
Vessels and Wolmarans has no diplomatic
Significance; that 1t only appeared neces-
sary that they enter into direct negotia-
tions with the pro-Boer committees in the
United States with a view to mutual un-
derstanding and organization.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 16.-Messrs. VOL
marans and Vessels sailed for New York
on board the Holland American liner Rot
terdam from Boulogne, February IA. Their
trip to the United States was decided on at
conference held In the house OF Mr.
Kruger February ~. Messrs. Wolmarans
and Vessels intend to tour the United
States in the interest of the Beers.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Messrs. Vessels and
Wolmarans expect to land at New Yorh
simultaneously with Prince Henry. ,Ths
Boer delegates will visit New York Phiia-
delphia, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans and
San Francisco.
BERLIN, Feb. 17.-In a dispatch from
Amsterdam the correspondent OF the Dali,
Mail says Mr.. Kruger expects favorable
results from the tour in the United States
OF Messrs. Vessels and Wolmarans, ant
that they intend to exploit the diplomats
disclosures in the matter Of the Spanish
American war dispute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
SHIP IS DASHED TO PIECES
wrecked I'm Hurricane and Crew Is
Picked Up By Another
Vessel.

e GALVESTON. Tex, Feb 1e.-The Head
line steamer Torrhead arrived in port to-
day with a shipwrecked crew Of eighteen
men, Captain H. Kohlsadt, master Of the
ship Helene. which went to pieces in a
hurricane on February 8. in latitude 37.1S
north and longitude 40.43, is included in
the shipwrecked crew.
Helene went down after a three days
battle with the sea. 1t left New York for
Liverpool on January 10 with a cargo Of
naphtha valued at $50. 900. On the morning
of January 81 the ship encountered the
hurricane and for three days the crew
fought to keep the ship afioat. hve Of the
crew having succumbed to exhaustion be-
fore the end of the second day. For thirty
eight hours the eighteen men aboard
worked without food. pumping the water
from the hold. What food escaped the
water was saturated with naphtha. Torr-
head, having steered 120 miles out OF its
course to avoid the hurricane. came across
Helene, which was sinking rapidly. and
before leaving his vessel Captain Kohlssdt
fired the line and It sank in ten minutes.
The crew of Helene was brought to Gal
weston and delivered to the German consul
here.
All but four have recovered from their
awful experience and they are now out oi
danger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
TWO TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
Meet Death in Rear-End Collision I'm
which Others Are
Hurt.


LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-two persons
met death and FIVE we're injured today in
rear-end collision between the Diamond
Special of the Illinois Central railroad and
a freight train at a point ive miles north
Of Litchfield. The collision was remarkable
in that the fast passenger was ahead Of the
freight and that both trains were moving.
The dead:
e. B. BURNS. fireman on freight loco
motive.
FRANK M'INTYRE. brakeman on freight
train.
Injured:
c. w Castles, conductor. left hip in
jured and two ribs fractured; also hurt
about the chest.
Jack Dean, IL years old, son OF Assistant
Superintendent Dean of the Pullman com
pany; severe cut on the left leg.
Michael Donnelly, Chicago; cut about
face and head.
A. M. Dearborn. Chicago; one foot
bruised.
e. A. Eaton, Pullman porter. st. Louis;
cut about head and injured internally.
The Diamond Special was moving at a
rate of twelve miles an hour when the
freight crashed into the rear sleeper. It is
said the passenger would have been travel
ing faster had there not been some trouble
with the locomotives mechanism. The en-
gineer on the freight declared that the fog
was so thick that he could not see 100 feet
ahead.
Two coaches and an engine we're badly
wrecked.
Several freight cars were derailed.
No passengers were hurt. as they wer,
not seated far enough back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
MALvAR LOSES HIS PRESTIGE
Insurgent Leader, Says General BELL,
is Rapidly Becoming Unpopular
with FilipinOs.

MANILA, Feb. 16!-General J. Francis
Bell has practically cleared up the insur-
rection in Batangas province, the troops
under his command having made a clean
sweep of the district. 1t is not believed
that all the insurgent arms have been cap
tured or surrendered, but that a number Of
them have been taken by the insurgents to
other provinces or safely hidden. The in
crease OF robber bands In the provinces Of
Tayabas and Cavite shows the effects Of the
drastic measures adopted in Batangas and
La Guna provinces.
General Bell says the people Of these
latter provinces never realized the terrors
of war until they personally experienced
its hardships, owing to the closing OF the
ports and the concentration Of the natives
In the towns. General Bell believes that
the insurgent leader. MalvaI. Is becoming
exceedingly unpopular with the Filipinos
and that when the natives Cease to fear his
vengeance many will be found willing to
betray him. What has been said Of Ba-
tsngas applies almost equally to La Guna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
SHOOTS HIMSELF AND WIFE
Prominent Montana Mine Man Dead
ana the woman Seriously
Injured.


HELENA, Mont. Feb. 16,-Harold M.
Cole, assistant superintendent at the East
Helena smelter, lies dead In an undertaker's
establishment. and Olivia Mayne Cole, his
wife, Is at her home mortally wounded, as
the result OF shots nred by the husband.
The tragedy occurred this morning shortly
after o'clock at the residence OF the
couple. There we're no witnesses to the
tragedy and the wife is so seriously In
jured that she is not able to make any
statement The only story Of the affair is
given by Mrs. Mayne, mother Of Mrs. Cole.
Mr.. Cole came in from East Helena about
Z O'Clock Shortly after his arrival Mrs.
Mayne went out and returned In a little
while.
As she went up the steps she heard
shot, quickly followed by another. She was
accompanied by her husband and on enter
ing the house saw Cole falling to the hoor
while his wife was lying on the lounge
with the blood streaming from two wounds,
one in the head, back OF the ear, and the
other In the left breast. Lying at the foot
OF the woman were a number Of letters.
An examination shows that Cole was NOR
tally wounded, and he died before ply
sician could be summoned. He had shot
himself through the head. Mrs. Cole is a
young and handsome woman.
The theory is that the husband found
some correspondence belonging to his Wife
| that there was a quarrel, and then the
| tragedy. Harold M. Cole was one Of the
prominent young mining men Of the state.
| In addition to being assistant superin-
tcndent at the East Helena smelter he was
chief chemist at the works. He had been
with the smelling company since 1898, COM
ing to Montana from New York. He was
graduate OF the mining course in Co
( lumbia college, graduating with high honors
when IS years old. When he hrst came to
Montana he was employed by the Helena q
livingston Smelling company at Wickes as
chief assayer. Leaving that company he
sent with the East Helena concern.
Cole was "a years old and leaves relatives
| in Jersey City. He had no children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
BRITISH LOSE TEN PRIVATEs
Camp, sDstRininE Serious
Loss.

PRETORIA, Feb. 16.-One hundred and
fifty mounted lnfantrymen, while patrolling
the Kip river south of johannesburg, Feb
ruary IL, surrounded a farmhouse where
they suspected Beers were In hiding. A
single Boer broke away from the house
and the British started to pursue him. The
Boer climbed a kopje, the British follow
ing. Immediately a heavy fire was opened
on them from three sides.
The British found themselves in a trap
and in a position where they were unable
to make any defense. Eight OF the British
officers defended the ridge with carbines
and revolvers until they we're overpowered.
Ire British had two officers and ten men
killed and several officers and forty men
wounded before the force was able to fall
back under cover of a block house.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Accordlng to special
dispatches from Pretoria, the mounted in
fantrymen who we're trapped at Kip river
were all fresh from home and unused tc
Boer tractics. The bulk Of the casualties
occurred during the retreat Of the British
The killed included Major Dwell, the com
mander of the detachment.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Lord Kitchener, in
addition to reporting the Kip river affair
| says:
"A party from the South African con-
| stabulary encountered, February 10, gu
perior force Of the enemy near Vantonders-
bek and was driven back with loss.''
DURHAM, Feb. 16.-Mrs. DeWet, in ar
interview held at the Maritzburg concentra.
tion camp. said that two Of her sons wert
still fighting with their father. She re-
| gretted that the government had not per
mitted her to communicate with her hus
4 N-a- IL
never surrender. She said she would rather
/ see her husband die than submit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
DESERT SIDE OF GOVERNMENT
Defeated TFOops join Ranks of the
Rebels After Two En-
gaEements.

WILLEMsTAD. Feb. 1s.-Bad news for
the Venezuelan government comes from the
interior. There have Seen numerous up
risings in the state OF Ca.abobo, where the
government has sent a number Of soldiers.
There were two engagements yesterday
near Vela de Coro between the govern
ment forces and the revolutlonists. The
government forces were completely routed
In these engagements and a detachment OF
them passed over to the side of the revolu-
tionists.
General Riera has issued a revolutionary
proclamation from. Sauca, dated February
IA. Sauca is village situated to the east
OF and not far from Vela de Coro. There
are many government soldiers in the neigh
borhood Of Vela de Coro, but these are
principally composed Of boys from IA to
Is years Of age.
President Castro's government has just
issued a decree ordering the expulsion from
Venezuela Of Mrs. Matos, wife OF General
Matos. leader OF the revolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
PETITION FOR SHORTER HOURS
Postal Clerks in Chicago viii Ask
Congress for = Con-
eessiOR.

CHICAGO, Feb 16.-The Chicago Fedora
zion of Labor today adopted resolutions
presented to that body by the chicago
postofiee clerks union, urging congress 70
pass legislation for q shorter workday ior
employees Of the postal service. The resolu-
tions were presented by four postal clerks
who represent their union as delegates 10
the Federation OF Labor. Copies OF the
resolution are TO be sent to senators and
congressman.
Today's movement is said to be the first
action OF the kind since the recent sweep
ing order OF President Roosevelt in regard
to postal employees going to congress for
examination. When asked n the resolution
was rot in violation OF the order It was
stated by the postal clerks that no order
from the president had come to their
notice ofnelally. The only general order
submitted to them. they said, was one
from the postmaster general, announcing
that no postal employe would be granted
leave OF absence to 20 to Washington to
further legislation In their behalf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
CARS REDUCED TO SPLINTERS
wrecked in Collision in which Train
men Escape with Few
Bodily injuries.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 16.-A freight
train crossing from the Buffalo, Rochester q
Pittsburg tracks to No. 8 track on the New
York Central at Lincoln park. was struck
and cut in two by the eastbound continen-
tai limited on the West Shore today. Both
the engineer and fireman on the limited
jumped before the collision. Engineer
Nichol OF this city escaped injury, but his
fireman. F. Ethel of Buffalo. sustained a
dislocated shoulder. Fireman Charles Twist
Of Rochester had an arm broken. These
were the only persons injured.
Three freight cars were reduced to kind
ling wood and the engines OF the limited
and the freight were completely wrecked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
FOUR LIVES PAY PENALTY
Both Engineers and Firemen Killed
as Result of Error On
Iowa Central.

MARSHALLTowN. Ia, Feb. 16.-Four
lives we're lost In headon collision on
the Iowa Central railroad, one mile north
Of Clifford. today, q light engine, north
bound. crashing into passenger train.
Dead:
WALLACE FREw, Keithsburg, ILL.,. engi-
neer light engine.
JOHN WHITE, oskaloosa. engineer pas
senger train.
FRANK PATTON, MarshaIltown, fireman
light engine.
ELMER oGLE, Marshalltown, fireman
passenger train.
A number of passengers were slightly IN
tured.
Engineer Frew OF the light engine should
have cleared the passenger at Clifford, but
for some reason failed to do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
PASSENGER STRIKES FREIGHT
Trains Collide, Seriously Injuring
Three Persons ON the
Express.

CARBoNDALE. ILL.,, Feb. 1e.--Three per-
sons were seriously injured today in a
head-on collision at Texas Junction, six
miles west Of this city, on the Illinois
Central railroad. Passenger train No. 26,
Conductor Bryan, collided with an extra
freight under Conductor Donahue. The pas
senger engineer Robert Allen, Baggageman
Ashley and Mrs. J. S. Lewis, all of this
city, were seriously injured The train
men on the passenger jumped, saving their
lives.
The cause Of the collision is supposed to
have been the absence Of a flagman from
the freight. as the passenger was running
on schedule time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
CASTRO DEFEATS THE ENEMY
RepuIses Indian Chief and band
Who Make Two Open
Attacks.

PANAMA, Feb. ia government soldier
who was a prisoner In the camp OF General
Herrera made his escape and arrived here
yesterday. He reports that last week an
Indian chief named Lorenzo attacked the
government forces under the command Of
General Castro at Aqua Dulce and was
defeated. Reinforced by 500 men sent by
General Herrera, Lorenzo made another at
tack on Castros forces and was again re-
pulsed.
The government gunboat steamed from
here this morning on the lookout for the
NicaraguAn gunboat MomotOmbo. which Is
believed to be bringing coal. provisions and
ammunition to the liberal~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
coNoUERING THE DISEASE
Theodore ROOseveIt, Jr,, and Com
paniOns Are Gradually RecOV-@
erinE from Pneumonia.

GRoToN. Feb. 1s.-The three sick boys
IN the Groton school inhrmary had quiet
day and. from a medical point Of view
satisfactory one, although N the morning
there was some uneasiness about Howard
Potter. DR.. L. C. shattuck Of Boston was
recalled by Dr. Warren for consultation in
his case and later II was stated that young
Potter had not had setback, but simply
q spell Of restlessness. Theodore Roose-
velt jr., and William Gsmmen. jr.. con-
tinued to show much improvement.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the greater portion
OF the day at the innrmary with her son
and did not leave for the Gardner house
until late in the afternoon. Miss Alice
Roosevelt went for a ride In the morning
with Mr, Grafton d. Gushing Of Boston.
who spent Sunday here. She lunehed later
at the home of Mr.. John Lawrence, and
this afternoon spent considerable time at
the inhrmary.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, an aunt, arrived
Here last night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
CAPTAIN PARKER is ON TIME
Charge of EmperOr's
Yacht.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Tne opening day
OF the week In which Prince Henry OF Prus-
Ella Is looked for witnessed the arrival of
Captain Benjamin Parker. who has come
here for the purpose of taking the emperor
OF Germany's new yacht Meteor III to the
other side on its completion. Captain Par
ker was accompanied by his brother and
mother, William Parker and Mrs. L. Par
ker.
Captain Parker is considered one Of the
most expert yachtsmen Of England. For
years he sailed the old Meteor and won
many races with 1t. In 1899 he was en-
gagged by Sir Thomas Upton with Captains
Hogarth and wringe to take charge OF
Shamrock l in its races here.
Thousands crossed to Hoboken today TO
take a look at HohenEollern. other thou
with the same end in view, but owing to
the iron-elad arrangements only a small
number managed to get aboard.
The regular Sunday services prescribed by
the Lutheran church took place on Hohen-
Eollern at 10 a. m. They were conducted
by Admiral Won Baudissin and we're at
tended by all the members of the crew
Complies with EmperOr's Wish.
At the close the commander OF the i'm
perial yacht prepared to carry out instruc-
tions from Emperor William to place a
wreath on the tomb Of Miss Beatrice Goe-
let, daughter Of the late Robert Goelet and
OF Mrs. Harriet Warren Goelet. The wreath
was made on a bed OF smilax, and was
composed OF white roses and lilies OF the
tContinued on Second PaEel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
CHARGED TO DISoBEDIENCE
Deaths of Engineer and Fireman
Occur I'm Head-End
Collision.

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 16.-Engi
neer T. w. Lyons of McKees Rocks and his
fireman. p. W. Desot Of Buffalo, we're killed
in head end collision OF freight trains on
the Pittsburg, McKeesport Youghiogheny
division Of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie rail-
road at Round Bottom last night.
The trains came together as the result
of disobeying orders by one OF the crews
The victims were pinned under the wreck
age four hours, Lyons dying ten minutes
before the rescuers reached him and Desot
surviving but twenty minutes after being
taken out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
AUsTRIANS FIRE ON FoREMEN
Attack Americans, who Escape Under
Heavy Rain of
shots.

DENVER. Feb. ls.-A special to the News
from Santa Rosa, n. NJ. says:
Austrians working on a surfacing gang
lust across the Pecos river began a night
with the American foremsn today. The
Austrians began firing at the foremen. who
we're greatly outnumbered. The foremen
succeeded in escaping to the bridge under a
heavy FIRE from the Austrians' guns.
As far as known no one was seriously In
jured Twenty-seven Austrians were ar
rested by a posse from this place and
brought in for trial. which viii be held
tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-17
INJURIES HIS HOST
Young Man shoots Father of Girl
whom He is Accused of
OnendinE.

CoNNELLsVILLE Pa, Feb. 16.-Robert
Fuller. prominent farmer Of Franklin
township, was fatally and Albert Stuart
seriously wounded by Robert Moreland,
young man accused Of having insulted Mrs.
William sickles, a daughter OF Fuller, Just
as a dance was breaking up at the Fuller
home. Several Of the male guests followed
Moreland to his sleigh. when a fight took
place with the above results.