davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

where was located the ruins of the
United States Consulate.
Pclee even then looked threatening
as a leveled rifle, clouds OF steam and
smoke bursting here and there from
its SCARED and cinder laden slopes,
but the men paid little heed to tho
mountain and set about the work
which they had in hand. A Charred
body supposed to be that OF the lato
Mr. Prentiss was found and placed IN
the zinc coffin. Hardly had the three
natives sealed the coffin and the men
OF the navy picked it up for the march
to the shore before the lndcfatIgable's
siren began to shrek warning Of ap.
preaching danger. Looking toward
that sound the startled bluejaCkcts
saw the cruiser swing about and head
Off shore. They saw also white
plume Of steam squirting from the Po'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

and twisted into fantastic shapes. AZ
the road is built along the slope OF the
mountain and is retained by a stone
paraDet there Is sheer PERCEPTIONS
fall on its one side while the mountain
rises abruptly above it on the other.
The same blast that wrecked the city
dCnuded the mountain side OF every
trace Ga shubbery. ,uproOted the most
magnificent of its great tropical trees
and sent them hurting down the slope.
Many OF the stumps and remnants OF
these trees were checked in their fall
by the roadway, and in places, mingled
as they are with debris blown from
the houses, they form serious imped
iment.
Scientists Find New Crater.
CastriCs, St. Lucia, June LIN com.
pany with Professor T. A. Jaeger Of
Harvard University. 7. NJ. Mcdonald
and George c. Curtiss ! nave made an
ascent of st. Nincent's volcano, Sou
friere-the first ascent since the terri
v.c eruption which destroyed about
2OO0 lives. We have just returned here
from an interesting expedition, which
enabled us to obtain a survey of the
CondItions on the SOufriere. In our
climbing we had the assistance OF six
natives, who facilitated our work by
their knowledge of the volcano.
The old crater OF Soufriere was the
center of the disturbance. We found
another crater. which was half-milo
deep. There was a small boiling lake
at the bottom OF this crater. We found
no evidence of molten lava having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED

Washington June 3.-Shortly after
o O'Clock this afternoon the Senate
passed the Lodge Philippine govern.
experimentation Of Massachusetts,.
Mason OF Illinois and Wellington OF
Mar!Land-voled against the measure,
ana one Democrat. AcIaurin Of South
carolina. voted for il. All amend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

confronts them Gradually but stead.
lily the rivers Of lava are spreading,
and If the eruption Increases a wave
OF molten material will sweep away
the doomed victims.
Usne Vive has been destroyed, as
has lie Carbet. where twenty soldiers
persisted. Many inhabitants of tho
village are also believed to have been
lost. but it is impossible to tell the
number.
In all Martinique the conditions are
impossible to describe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

Fort de France. May 3l.-The story
of the recovery of United States Con.
sui Prentiss body is a thrilling one.
The commanding officers of the Unit
ed States and British cruisers had
been directed TO recover the bodies or
their respective Consuls, and for this
purpose the interchangeable had steamed
from Fort de France on the morning
OF May 10, accompanied by the Poto'
mac, which carried two collins and a
detail from the Cincinnati. The party
consisted Of seven men from the Gin
Crrnati, the hospital steward from tho
Potomac. and three natives, these lat
ter being equipped with the soldering
tools. The party was landed without
difficulty at St. Pierre, and after leav-
ing one coffin for the Indetatigable to
pick up, It proceeded with the other to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
CHANGE WITH The MOON

Fort de France, Martinique, June @.
1915 a. ma volcanic outburst from
Mont Pelee today resulted in the forma-
ton of heavy cloud. similar to that
of May 20 last, though 1t was not SO
dense. No stones fell and when the
cloud had spread over Fort de France,
half an hour later, there was no panic.
II is noted at Fort de France that the
volcanic outbursts coincide with the
changes of the moon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
WAS LIKE BlOW'P|PE
CAME THE HOT BLAST
FROM PELEE'S MOUTH
Scientists Are Enabled To Make Re-
searches Driven With Tornado
Like Force Volcano On
St. Vincent.

ST. Pierre. Martinique, May %, via
herald's dispatch boat NJ. Il. Lucken'
pack to San Juan, Porto Rico. May II.
When the NJ. Il. LuCkenback ran into
the roadstead of St. Pierre today, Mont
relee was more violently active than
on the occasion of the vessels pre-
vious visit OF the Sunday before. In
the interim had occurred the second
terrific blast IRON the cone, which the
scientists now here describe as more
violen. than the first. That II had not
caused equal, or greater, destruction
was due solely to the fact that nothing
remained alive within the sphere OF
its violence. From the new crater
smoke was boiling upward today IN
f!eecy masses to height as great as
that OF the cone itself. From six 10
eight other points along the slope, two
of them almost at the waters edge,
similar masses OF smoke and steam in
Gated where new vents or Crevasses
were giving outlet to the seething sub
terranean mass. One of the most men
acing of these appeared to be located
directly on the site of the wellknOwn
sulphur springs of Mont Pelee, which
| Tor years has been one of the sights OF
the place and one of the picnic resorts
OF the gay residents OF the city.
Beat Hasty Retreat.
So forbidding was the aspect of the
volcano that score of negro laborers,
who had been towed down from Fort
de France by steam dredge and had
toiled during the early hours OF tho
morning at the task of burying thG
dead had taken warning from the
smoky signals shown above them and
beat a hasty retreat to their boats, had
started back to Fort de France. This
time a landing was effected at the eX.
IRENE northern end of the ruined city.
At that point stone causeway spans
a small stream, and supported by ter.
raced masonry, runs upward along
the flank of the hill on which stands
1.-THE monument erected to the memory
OF the sailors who died in the great
hurricane of 1892. This road not only
Iaffords easy access to the heart of tho
lefty, but at one point its lofty eleya.
ton rising as 1t does TO a height OF
Iabout 100 feet above the sea. gives an
unequaled birdseye view of the area
Iof destruction.
Professor Jaeger of Harvard has de-
Iscribed the Mont Pelee eruption as be-
ing blast of fire driven upon and
across st. Pierre by a hurricane OF
wind, as though ii were a gigantic
blowpipe, such as chemists and lapida'
rles use in directing powerful heat
fame upon objects which they are ex'
aiming, Analysing or fusing.
Tornado-L'Se Force.
No better evidence Is found OF the
tornadollke force of the blast than ~
seen along this roadway It Is Uttered
at every step with remnants Of the tin
roofs torn from the houses of st. Pr
ere, mile or more away, and all rent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
KRUGER MAY RETURN

London. June G.-Thc Birmingham
Post, the organ of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, today says that owing To
his age and infrmities the British Gov
eminent has waived its claim for the
acknowledgment by Mr.. Kruger Of
British sovereignty over the Transvaal
and has guaranteed to all the Boer del
egates in Europe a safe conduct to their
homes in South Africa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each hOI. 26 cantG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

Hewitt-Ive lost my best friend.
Jcwctt-Why don't you advertise for
Il?
Hcwitt-What do you mean?
Jewett-I thought you said you had
lost your pocketbook.-Aprll Smart
Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

Fine Job Printing at the Bul
'etin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13

Bulletin. Use per month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
HOLDS / WAS SUICIDE
Supreme Court Renders an Opin.
ion in the Beverly.Macca.
bee Case.
Lower Court Held Widow Could
Not Recover Insurance
OF $1,000.
Case Was One OF Several Brought
to Collect on Policies Held
by Suicide.

The supreme court, among its decis-
lens handed down today, renders an
loninion in the case of Mrs. Charles
! Beverly against the supreme tent,
knights of the Maccabees, affirming
the decision of the district court of this
county that the plaintiff can not col
owing to the suicide clause in the
policy.
Mrs. Beverly is the widow of the late
Charles Beverly, who shot himself
while in the Office of the Morning
Statesman Press. of which he was
publisher. He carried several insur-
lance policies on his life and several
suits grew out of the refusal to pay,
iE.ost of them containing the usual sui
eide clause. One of these policies was
in the Maccabees. When payment was
refused Mrs. Beverly brought suit in
the district court to collect. The case
was tried one year ago before Judge
ICaswell. jury trial being waived. Mrs
Beverly claimed there was not suffi
Client evidence that her husband took
his own life, but Judge Caswell held
she could not recover.
The case was appealed to the SUI
'preme court on this same question of
no evidence showing suicide. and the
supreme court now affirns Judge Cas-
wells ruling, thus sustaining the in
surance orders contention that suicide
had been shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
The scores by games We're as follows

After the games the Marshalltown
team and their mascot, Willie Smith,
were entertained at a banquet at Ash
Ier's. the Oskaloosa team doing every
thing to show the visitors the best kind
|of time. The Marshalltown boys felt
rather timid about defeating the Os-
Ikaloosa team in its own town. and then
accepting such bounteous hospitality,
but say it had to be done. if for no 9th
Ter reason than to show Oskaloosa that
she was not so much after all.
The next state contest in which Mar
shalltown lis interested will be played
in Des Moines on Monday evening, with
the Grant Club, which was defeated
here recently in match game.
A one -man-team contest has been
ARRANGED for this city on Tuesday
evening, the result of proposal made
by Will Mattox. an Oskaloosa enthusi-
asst after the games Friday evening.
Mr.. Mattox agrees to produce an I'M
known and has challenged Ray Feree,
the boy bowler of the Marshalltown
team. to match game. The only con-
dition of the contest on the part of
Narshalltown is that the unknown"
must be a resident of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
! WON SECOND MATCH
Oskaloosa Bowling Team Again
Defeated by Marshalltown
Players.
Game Played on the Elks' Alleys
at Oskaloosa..A Close
Score.
Return Game With the Grant
Club Team to Be Played
Soon.

| Marshalltown won it's second match
game with the Oskaloosa Bowling Club
team Friday night at Oskaloosa. The
game was played on the Elks alleys,
before large and enthusiastic crowd
| of ladies and gentlemen.
| It was intended, beforehand, to play a
series of seven games. meeting both in
1.-The afternoon and evening. the total
score to count, but after reaching Os-
Ikaloosa it was learned that some of the
members OF the Oskaloosa team could
mot leave their work, and only the
levening games, three in number. We're
Iplayed The games were closely con-
Tested, Marshalltown winning the first
! two and Oskaloosa the third. The lead
Iobtained in the first two games was too
great to be overcome by the gain in the
third, and Oskaloosa finished beaten by
Icghty pins.
Marshalltown was handicapped con-
'siderably by the fact that the approach
Ito the alley was decidedly shorter than
the regulation, and the length the
players are accustomed to. This re-
suited in many fouls being made by the
visitors. Scott Owings made the high
est score of the three games 1S9, while
Clifford made the high average of the
Iseries-15S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01

years, and later as author of that ex-
cellent work. The Iowa Peoples Law
Book he has had exceptional oppor-
tunities to gain knowledge of law not
possible to the average student and
practitioner These opportunities have
crowned long years of active practice
at the bar. 1t seems to us that Mr.. Eb-
ersole is a gentleman with fitness for
the position he seeks seldom equalled
by an aspirant.
1T seems ii be conceded that Tama
county is entitled to one of the district
judges. Mr.. Ebersole is not a candidate
thru his own ambition. He is led to the
step upon the urgent solicitation of
representative men of the district. 1t is
evident that his candidacy will more
completely unite all the various ele-
ments and localities in the district.
Both as citizen and lawyer Mr.. Eber-
sole is a strong man. His election after
a nomination would be assured. The
election would insure the district an
able and conscientious Judge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
TAMA JUDICIAL TIMBER.
Hon. e. c. EbersoIe. of Toledo, Can.
didate-Tama Also Has Man.

Hon. e. C. EbersoIe, Of Toledo, a Cam
didate-Tama Also Has Man.
Regarding the seat on the district
bench that Judge Obed Caswell now
holds and to which he viii seek re-
election, the Tama Herald says: The
announcement of the candidacy for a
place on the district bench of Hon E..
c. Ebersole, of Toledo, which appears
elsewhere in this paper. will arouse
considerable interest not only in
Tama county and in this Judicial dis
trict but thruout the state. While The
Herald has no direct information on the
subject, it has understood for some
time that at the proper time practic-
ing attorney of this city would an
nounce himself as candidate for Judge
of the district court This understanding
prevents The Herald from commenting
on the candidacy of Mr.. Ebersole as it
would be glad to do were there no fears
of local complications. II there should
be Tarna candidate he will receive the
support of Tama republicans. The mat
ter, as far as The Herald is concerned
must temporarily rest in allegiance. II
this city is to have candidate we shall
hope to secure definite information to
that effect in the near future"
the Toledo Chronicle, in announc-
Ing the candidacy of E. c. Ebersole
for the district judgeship says MIR
Ebersole is one of the pioneer lawyers
of Toledo and Tama county and pos
sesses the qualifications In marked
degree needful to one who would as
pire to seat on the judicial bench
He is so well and favorahly known in
the district that no extended notice
is needed at this time. His nomina
lion and election would In no way low
er the standard of the judgeship in this
district"
The Traer Star-Clipper says of Mr..
T5bersole's candidacy:
I'VE are pleased to receive authority
. announce that Hon. E. c. Ebersole,
IT Toledo, will be candidate before the
hummer republican county convention
or Judge in the Tama- Benton Marshall
'istrict. We look upon Mr.. Ebersole as
gentleman peculiarly we'll fitted for
his responsible position. He is a man
q ideal character and would give to the
hench manliness and dignity so befit-
ing to the place. We do not presume
ve are over-stating the facts in the
east when we say that Mr. Ebersole is
sonsidered the best legal authority in
anna county. Other attorneys may ex-
ell him in certain lines, but we have
7onsfdered him possessed of wider
General knowledge of law than any 9TH
T member Of the Tama county bar AS
Supreme court reporter for several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
MILLIONS A YEAR
INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF MONEY
LOST BY THE WORKING
CLASSES.
An Interview with George v. Ham
mond, of Tacoma, Wash, a Man
=. Who Talks from Experiences.

The money lost annually by skilled
workmen of all occupations figures VI
to; millions of dollars and is becoming
greater every year. This amount oil
money represents mainly time lost and
the serious effect upon the social COM
fort of the workngmen and their fami-
lies is evident. Mr.. George v. Ham
mond. of Tacoma, Wash, said the other
day:
Il have lost my share of time. but
am thankful to say have not been
losing any of late"
"You don't look as IL you had lost
much thru sickness
mo, and don't feel so. But the
fact remains that I was a very sick
man. took cold along in 1889 and
rheumatism settled in my arms and
shoulders. I suffered for three years
and nothing relieved me until In April.
1892, upon the recommendation OF my
sister. began the use of DR.. Williams.
Pink Pills for Pale People and found
relief in the second box. I took five
boxes In all and now am entirely cured
and have had no occasion to use them
since"
North Steele street, Tacoma, Wash.
and at the request of the reporter mace
affidavit to his above statement before
James n. Dege. notary public, on July
g. 1901.
There IL popular idea that rheuma-
tism is caused by exposure to cold and
that some localities are infected with 1t
more than others. Such conditions fire.
quently promote the development of the
disease, but. from the fact that rheuma-
tlsm runs in certain families, 1t Ia
shown to be hereditary and, conse-
Quently, a disease OF the blood.
Frequently an individual. in whose
family rheumatism has not occurred.
develops the disease, and when dag
nosis of the case is made, 1t is generally
found that the ailment Is due to de-
rangement of the blood.
External applications may afford
temporary relief. but to cure the dis
ease 1t is necessary to treat it thru the
blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie go directly to the seat of the disor-
der. purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and
xGIl6WiAS lcttith-6iN1hS loiSSS' AHSy
nre positive specific not only for rheu-
tnatisn1. but for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis st.
vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
caects of the grippe, of fevers and of
other acute diseases, palpitntion of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and
all forms OF weakness, either in male or
female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers or
VIII be sent postpaid on receipt OF price,
so cents box; six boxes. $3.50, by adj
dressing the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure
to get the genuine; substitutes never
cured anybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
Y. M. c. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies' Auxiliary Give Fine Banquet
-RemarkabIe Membership.

| The Railway Y. NJ. c. A. celebrated
last evening with an annual banquet
iserved by the Ladies' Auxiliary. A
number of business men who had con-
trihuted to the support of the institu-
ton were guests and the entire hall
was filled with young men and boys of
the association. II. J.. Stuntz acted as
Itoastmaster calling on Nick Miller to
tell of the founding of the association
twelve years ago. Mr.. Miller is the
only one OF the original three founders
row living in Marshalltown Mr..
Ralph Hill, a teacher in the high school,
vas asked to reply, in behalf of the
rev members, to Mr.. Millers welcome,
which he did in polished manner. Mr..
d. w. Norris, .Jr., of the Times Repub-
Ilican, was then called upon to speak to
the boys about THE Successful Young
Man." Secretary Fellingham then
spoke at length about the work of the
association and It's trials. Mr.. T. l.
WATSON made few remarks about Mr..
Gordon, the evangelist who will soon
visit Marshaltown, and the assembly
dispersed after giving Secretary Fell
bingham three rousing cheers for his
Earnest work.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has membership of
1854, mostly boys and very young men.
During the first twenty-five days of
January 107 new members were added
to the rolls, and the association is
IGourishing. With the liberal aid of the
Iowa Central Railway Company and
generous citizens 1t has accumulated
property to the value of $4,000, having
reduced its Indebtedness to $500. Re-
Gently extensive repairs have been
made, adding more bath facilities, a
new boiler and the building of kitch-
en- in the rear for the use of the Ladies
Auxiliary in preparing the delicious
banquets they serve. Regular gymna-
sium classes are conducted by college
trainers from Grinnell, for the men two
nights and on Saturday of each week
and for the ladies by lady director
from the Grinnell College gymnasium
on Friday evenings of each week
These classes are very we'll filed. The
Y. NJ. c. A. is doing wonderful work
in that 1t is making itself so attractive
TO young men. What is needed is some
public spirited citizen who will raise a
second story and provide rooms for the
many innocent games boys like TO play.
Frequently gifts of money are received
from unknown sources which are very
greatly appreciated; however, there is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

In General and to Our Numerous Sub.
scribers to Modern Masterpieces Of
the World.
In Marshalltown and vicinity in par
ticular we desire to say. with reference
to the late prosecution of our agents
and unpleasant notoriety given to our
bushes In your community:
Nrst-
That we are a corporation regularly
organized under the laws of the state OF
Illinois; that our business is subject 70
the supervision of the authorities of the
state, and that it is perfectly legitimate
in every particular.
Second
That all accusations OF wrong doing
or of anything other than the most open
and above-board good faith are found
ed upon either malicious misreprssen-
tations or misunderstanding and who'll
ly without any substantial basis.
Third
That we stand ready to carry out all
of our authorized contracts to the let
ter, and that all persons having any
complaint to make of the actions of our
agents or solicitors are earnestly re-
quested to communicate the same to
the home Office, No. 1874 Dearborn
street Chicago. Ill.
Fourth
That we are in Marshalltown to stay,
and we will continue to do business
there until such time as having COM
pleted all OF our contracts and fulfilled
all of our obligations.
Fifth
AS to our character and reputation
for solvency and integrity, we refer to
the following well-known firms:
Messrs. Knight & Brown, No $50
Fifth avenue. New York city. N. Y.
Garden City Banking & Trust Com
pany. northwest corner LaSalle and
Madison streets Chicago, III
The American China Company. To-
ronto, O.
French Mitchell, Woodbury. & Co.,
No 1892 Pearl street Boston, Mass; ;
also s. large number of subscribers
turnout the country, who have COM
pleted their. subscriptions and received
their premiums and whose names and
addresses we will gladly furnish upon
application, inviting any and every one
who feels the slightest interest or con-
Germ to correspond with these persons.
Soliciting renewal of your past con-
ffdence and patronage, we remain,
AMERICAN ART PUBLISHERS,
No. 334 Dearborn street. Chicago.