davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
WOMAN REALTY DEALS
Mrs. G. $. Thorp Of Britton Has Sold
10000 Acres.

Mrs. G. s. Thorp, Of Britton, Marshall
county, s. D., whose advertisement ap-
pears in this issue possesses the unique
distinction of being the only woman real
estate dealer in South Dakota. She has
been engaged in the business for sixteen
years. having located with her husband in
Marshall county in it's earliest settlement
as agents for several large loan compa-
MES. Upon the death of her husband
Mrs Thorp assumed sole control of the
business, which has developed extensively
with the great rise in values in that sec
ton Of the state She is now one Of the
best-knoWn real estate dealers in the
state. Mrs. Thorp has sold 5000 acres OF
land in the past twelve months and has
that much more upon her lists. She invites
correspondence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

calities where nothing but corn can be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
-
COME

While the price of
land is within your
reach; while you
can buy 500 land
from $40 to $35 for
improved; and $3.50
to $35 for wild.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Small stock and sheep ranches flourish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

"He's humorist, isn't her.
ooh, no, not quite as bad as that. Only
a paretic.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Northern Section is a Paradise for
the Stockman, Dairyman and
Wheat and Flax Grower.
Hay Crop Never Fails and Stock Can
Be Pastured the Year Round :
Corn a Coming Staple.

South
of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
BULLS IN GOOD SHAPE AGAIN.
Position of Big Operators Topic IL
Wall Street

New York, Nov. 1.-THE position of
the various big operators who, it was
alleged, We're hurt" during the recent
sharp slump in prices, was the main
question of interest in Wall street yes
terday. All sorts of reports were cur
rent as to how some of them had tided
themselves over. Runlors that there
had been conference last night for
the purpose of completing certain dis
agreeable details proved to be un-
founded. Indications today We're that
Gates, the Moores and their associates
We're all comfortably situated again,
altho 1t was generally conceded that
some body had suffered heavy losses.
The published intimation yesterday
that the Gates party and the Rock
Island party had been operating in
common, and had therefore suffered in
common from this weeks market.
caused some amusement in Wall street
1t was believed that the Gates party
co-operated in the purchase of North
western stock last summer, but there
was difference of opinion in regard to
certain things, and Gates promptly sold
his stock, according to those who were
then following the situation closely.
Since that time the two parties have
not pooled their issues in anything and
have not been complimentary in their
references to one another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
ISSUE WORLDS FAIR DOLLARS.
Souvenir Gold Coins Will Be Sold for
Triple Value.

Triple Value.
st. Louis, Nov. 14.<The board Of
directors of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition today authorized the sale
OF $4,000 of worlds fair souvenir gold
dollars now being issued by the gov
ernment in accordance with the act
Of congress approved June Is. Thu
price of the coins is placed at S3 and
more will be sold for less that that
figure
The specia! committee having in
crgss the distribution of ihe souvenirs
csl has issued a circular letter 10 the
bsks and bankers of the country. So
Hing subscriptions. The st. Louis
diril,using agents Subscriptions
w be received until December Is.
via the coins will be ready for deliv-
er.
The entre issue, which is limit !
ed 25o,0oo, one-laK Will be stamped
Mia the head OF Thomas Jefferson,
anstie other half with the head of
Wkan Mckinley. The words
'tysted States of America" will appear
on he side of the coin bearing the
hes, and on the other side will be in
scrleti .one Dollar" surrounded by
fhew.rds Louisiana Purchase Expo
sitip' I'm place of the wreath) and
the two dates s1s03-19o3." Ordinary
Tnihl States gold dollars of which
199,f!,.337 were coined between the
wear of is4s and 1890, are now selling
ut 81 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
WILL WAGE WAR ON SOCIALISM
German Government to Found Journal
to Influence Workina Class.

Berlin, Nov 14.-Confidentia infor-
nation is to the effect that vigorous
Eteps are to be taken by the German
government to counteract the grow
ing influence of the social democrats
over the working class. Under the
auspices of the imperial statistical de-
partment a newspaper will shortly be
established entitled the Imperial La
Dor Gazette. This organ will regularly
disseminate full and accurate intelli-
gence as to the state of the labor mar
iset, strikes and other movements ef-
fectinIg working people. 1t will also
fulfill the functions of an employment
bureau. An influential committee of
management has been appointed.
In view of next years elections the
government has suddenly become alive
to the necessity of ingratiatlng itself
with, The workingmen. The social DEM
oeratsi have made capital out of the tar
iff struggle and the meat famine and
boast that they will increase their
strength in the reichstag so per cent
The government believes that counter
measures such as are proposed will be
generally interpreted as devised to
serve woriSingmen by protecting them
from trade union tyranny and social
democratic domina ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Town Marshal Shot and Rob
ber's Head Blown Off at
Elyria, Ohio
COMPLETELY TERRoRIzED TOWN
Four Masked Men Enter Several
Houses, But Meet With Desperate
Resistance on Part Of citizens-A
Pitched Battle Ensues-one Burg
lars Head Blown Off With Shotgun.

Elyria, o., Nov. 14.-Marshal Henry
Krohm was seriously shot and an un-
known burglar had his head blown off
in bloody battle here early today. The
shooting occurred during a fight with
four robbers, who completely terrorized
the town. The gang stole horses and
rigs, entered several houses and shot
iecklessly in wild charge down the
main street of the town. J. E. Baird
was awakened by burglars in his house.
He got up and saw two masked men
standing on either side of his bed with
drawn revolvers pointed at his head.
but in spite of this he jumped from his
bed and grappled with the intruders.
In the darkness they broke away and
fed from the house. The burglars then
entered the. home of Town Marshal
Krohm, who opened fire on them. When
he had shot three times one of the rob-
bers, who had jumped into buggy, got
out and began blazing away at the
marshal. AT the third shot the latter
fell. with bullet thru his hips. Baird,
who had, in the meantime arrived at
the scene, picked up the officers gun
and continued firing. The robbers, how
ever, drove rapidly away. Bair fol-
lowed them to the home of w. ]. Hil-
Eer. Even when Baird again opened
fire on the robbers they walked into the
Hitler home. after smashing in the
door. The noise on the street aroused
Hitler and he reached for his gun,
loaded with quail shot. A burglar cau-
tiously opened the door and Hitler
blew his head off with the first dis
charge. The other robber turned and
ran, but HITLER discharged second
barrel. The robber yelled and tottered,
but ran into the street and disappeared.
AZ posse was at once formed and is
pursuing the robbers. Marshal Krohm
is seriously. perhaps fatally, wounded.
1t is not known how badly the other
robbers were hurt. The dead robbers
linen is marked Davis"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
/ a BARE CHANCE FOR MASON.
llIinsis Senator Not Entirely Out oil
Senatorial Race.

Washington. Nov. 14.-The Illinois
senatorial situation has cleared some
what since the election. and shows SEN
ator Mason with fighting chance to
win-!gst a chance. He has elected a
bunch of republican members who will
stand by him thru thick and thin, who
ss.iH be able to prevent the election Of
any caucus nominee save himself. In
the deadlock which is expected to de-
relop in the legislature, Mason hopes
either to secure his own election
eventually, or name the winner. In the
latter event, 1t will not be Hopkins, but
will BIZ some man from Chicago Hop
kins lives In Aurora, which is not part
of Chicago, aitho close to it. For many
years one Illinois senator has come
from the city and the other from the
state outside. This precedent Mason
declares shall not be broken this time
He lives in the city, and In the break
up Will throw his strength to a city
man The Hopkins people realize that
Masori has more strength than they had
supposed he would get.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Butler FOUND GUILTY
Millionaire Politician is Con-
victed on Charge of At
tempted Bribery
GIVEN THREE.YEAR SENTENCE
Declares That He Is Not Guilty Of the
Charge, When Asked for Reason Why
He Should Not Be sentenced-Will
Appeal to the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri,. .x..l41....

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Col. Ed Butler. the mil
lionaire politician of st. Louis, re-
turned verdict of guilty on the charge
of attempted bribery. The penalty Is
three years in the penitentiary.
When asked by Judge Hockaday il
he had any reason to offer why SEN
tence should not be passed on him,
Butler said: Il have nothing TO say
Your Honor, further than that am
not guilty of the charge preferred
against me-" THE jury has passed on
that question: replied the judge. In
accordance with the verdict sentence
yor to imprisonment in the state peni-
tentiary for term of three years. :
Filing of an appeal to the state supreme
court followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14

final interview with Hon. George w.
Ross, the premier of the province, this
afternoon. The draft agreement was pre-
pared, and will be signed in the course
of few days. Judge Utt left for Chi
cago tonight. The company behind
these men proposes to settle 12,50o
families from the New England states
and the northwestern states west of the
Mississippi river on these lands, pay
Ing their transportation here, advance
ing money for farm implements and
selling them the lands at SO an acre.
The Ontario government stipulates
that the settlers shall be English
speaking and white, but make an ex-
ception in favor of Scslndinavians and
Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
THE WEST AND THE TARIFF.
Secretary Wilson States the Attitude
of the People

e.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Back from the
west, Secretary Wilson brings an inter-
esting account of the attitude of that
section of the country on the subject OF
tariff revision.
"The attitude of the people of the
west" said Mr.. Wilson yesterday, "is
one of inquiry in the matter of tariff
revision The returns out there show
that the west is republican and for
protection. But there is a spirit of in
quiry among the people. They are
questioning whether the great COM
binations of capital may not have got
beyond control, and whether certain
industries longer need the protection OF
the tariff. They will not consent to de-
priving q single man of his job, but
they are asking themselves whether in
certain industries the reduction of the
present duties would constitute a men
ace to those industries.
s'If have been quoted as saying that
there, was no sentiment for tariff re-
vision in the west, that is absolutely
untrue. The people out there do not
believe that the tariff schedules. are in
spired, like the Lords Prayer They
dIe~otudyiA5 eliS SopJSSe' seio lily "'sii
congress to study 1t. The republican
party has in the past reduced duties
and put articles on the free list when
protection was no longer necessary.
But do not misunderstood me. The
west is republican. 1t is for protection,
as the recent election shows. The peo-
pie are studying the question carefully
and intelligently. That. in a word, is
their attitude
On the subject of the crops in the
west the secretary said that while the
weather had in some degree affected
the yield this year, on the whole the
outlook was decidedly good and the
west was prosperous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
FORT DODGE OF TWO MINDS.
Great Westerns Proposition for Re.
lease of Contract variousIy Viewed.

Great Westerns Proposition for Re-
lease of Contract variousiy Viewed.
Special TO Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov 14.-Announcement
was made this morning by T. d. Healy,
legal adviser for the Great Western
railroad, that the railroad positively
would not build shops in Fort Dodge, in
spite of the city ordinance, made out to
the Mason City & Fort Dodge railroad,
providing that 1T and it's assigns and
lessees should keep the main shops here
forever. The Great Western declares
that economical operation of the road
will not permit retention of the shops
at this point. In lieu of the shops, it
makes a proposition, at the suggestion
of Fort Dodge business men, to build
100000 combination hotel and depot,
on condition of being freed from obliga-
tions contained in the city ordinance
The proposal has caused a sensation
here and sentiment is divided as to
whether to accept the proposal or in
sist on a literal Interpretation of the
ordinance ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
TIN PLATE MILLS RESUME.
Many Plants Start Up As Result oi
the Recent Agreement.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 14.-As the re-
suit of recent agreements between the
American Tin Plate Company and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers to secure the export tin
trade, many plants idle for months are
starting up. Monday last twenty of
twenty-six mills of the Elwood plant
started and the remainder which are
being repaired will be put to work as
rapidly as the repairs are completed.
The plants at Anderson, Gas City and
Middleton have orders to start about
Nov. Is. At the four plants about for
ty-seven mills will be operated, giving
to about 3.100 men.
Arrangements are being made to
start the Demmlore plant at Braddock
and the two plants in Pittsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
iiery operated by one company. shoul'

Eiery operated by one company. Should
they fail to adjust it, 1t should be re-
ferred to the general manager of the
coal company and district president
Of the miners organization and should
they fail to adjust it, they should call
upon the services of some disinter-
ested person, whose decision should
be final. Pending adjustment in the
manner set forth the mines and miners
should continue at work.'
Mitchell concluded with a plea for
the children. saying little boys and girls
should not be compelled to work in the
mines and breakers at an age when
they should be in school.
AT the conclusion of his statement
Mitchell took the oath and the taking
OF testimony began. In reply to ques-
tons by Clarence S. Darrow, of Chi
cago, counsel for the miners. Mitchell
said that 81 per cent of the coal mined
In the United States was dug in Penn
sylvania; that 80 per cent of the an
thracite workers were members of the
union; that the president or executive
board of the union had never ordered a
strike except upon an affirmative vote
of the miners. Mitchell explained the
anicable relations existing between the
union and bituminous operators, and
said wages had been increased since
1898 an average of 80 per cent, the
hours reduced from ten to eight and the
number of children employed greatly
lessened. but the price of coal, both BIZ
luminous and anthracite, had gradually
increased. During last year 513 men
We're killed and 1000 injured In the
mines: that life insurance companies
refuse to take mine employees: that the
number of casualties. in bituminous
mines was not so great as in the an
thracite.
Mitchell said he was always willing
to submit grievances to arbitration and
stated that a million and half had
been distributed among the workers
and non-union men on strike during
the late strike. Mitchell emphasized
his opinion of the ability of the organi-
zation to maintain discipline and their
agreements.
During the reading of his address
Mitchell was followed with the closet
attention, particularly SO by represent
atives of the operators, who bent for
ward to catch every word and making
numerous notes of the principal feat
ures Of his remarks.
Cross examination of Mitchell was
begun just before the noon adjourn
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
SAD DEATH AT HUMBOLDT.
Funeral of Margie sccyle Held at That
Place TODAY

FtaCe iOudys
Special to Times Republican
Humboldt, Nov. 1.-THE funeral OF
Margie Coyle, only daughter of Hon,
d. F. Coyle, a prominent attorney of
this city, occurred today. Rev F.. S.
HodgiD of Unity church officiating.
assisted by Rev. Reed, of the Congre-
gatiollal.
Margie Coyle was 16 years old, born
and raised in Humboldt and had at
tended the public schools here, up tc
last winter Probably no other voun &
person in the town Of Humboldt was
loved and cherished In the minds of all
as was true OF Margie Coyle. She
possessed very bright mind and Il
very sweet nature, and that she should
be called from this earth when such
bright prospects were before her, is one
of the mysteries Of this world.
The high school scholars attended the
funeral in a body and the junior class
CT which she was a member, We're active
in all The work done in connection with
tho SarvieaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
BLOOMINGTON PUPILS STRIKE.
Parents Also Take Hand in High
School Trouble.

Bloomington, H.. Nov. 14.--Out of
sympathy for the twelve students of
the high school expelled yesterday for
engaging in a color rush the remainder
of the students struck yesterday. Many
refused to attend the session yesterday,
while most of the others walked out in
q body before school adjournment at
noon. The parents Of the strikers are
taking hand in the difficulty. Some
of them believe the order forbidding
color rushes was unwise, while others
think the school authorities have a
right to make such orders and that they
should be enforced. 1t is believed that
by today all the students suspended
will be taken back, and that the others
will resume their studies as before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
MERCER FOR CLERK.
The Omaha Congressman May Drop In.
to a Good Place,


to Good Place,
Washington, Nov. 14.-There is con-
siderable talk in the east about Com
gressman Mercer. of Omaha, who was
defeated for reelection to the Fifty
eighth congress. as a suitable candidate
for clerk of the house. The salary at
tached to that office is $4,000, and 1t is
one of the most comfortable berths at
the capitol. 1t is now occupied by Alex
ander Mcdowell of Pennsylvania, Mer-
GERS candidacy is said to hinge upon
the fate of Representative Dalzell, who
wants to be speaker. Pennsylvania
can not possibly have both the speaker
and the clerk, and thus it would appear
that the Dalzell candidacy is not likely
to be regarded with favor by the friends
of Mcdowell. Dalzell is anti-Quay,
while Mcdowell is part of the Quay
machine. The Dalzell candidacy,
therefore, is promising some lively de-
velopments in Pennsylvania politics,
should it become formidable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14

woman is who has been welding the
acid phial is involved in a seemingly
impenetrable mystery.
The matter has been reported to the
police, who are endeavorings to keep 1t
secret. 1t is claimed. however, that a
possible clew has been found, and that
when the guilty party is trapped it will
cause a big sensation In the exclusive
ranks of the local smart set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
DuRBAR TO BE GORGEOUS.
Viceroy OF India Plans 10 Spend $1,000
600 on Coronation Ceremony.

Calcutta, Nov. 14.-Lord Curzon, the
yiceroy. lis spending money with a
lavish hand to make the forthcoming
coronation durbar such display of
wealth and splendor than it will stand
for years as the greatest spectacle that
ever has been Witnessed, even in India
accustomed 70 the barbflric- pomp Of or
iental princes. Not less, than $2,000,000
will be spent on the ceremony and this
sum is supplemented by the viceroys
private finances. Lady Curzon, form
erly Miss Letter, of Chicago, also plans
many elaborate entertainments in her
capacity of vicereine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Ex.Rank President Gets Six Years.

Louisville, KY, Nov. III. M. Nc
Knight former president of the defunct
German National Bank of this city,
was yesterday sentenced to six years
in the penltentiary by Judge Walter
Evans of the federal court, having been
convicted of embezzling the banks
funds. This Is the fourth sentence on
the same charg,, his previous sentences
having been set aside by the higher
ao1Irf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
BOTH WIVES AT FUNERAL.
Death of Thomas II. Davis Discloses
Fact He Had Lived Double Life.

Marion, Ind, Nov. 14.-Thomas n.
Davis died at the national soldiers
home Tuesday, and yesterday two
women claiming to be the legal wives
of the deceased, attended the funeral
with their two grown children. They
then learned that Davis had lived a
double life for over twenty five years.
An affecting scene was enacted when
the wives wept together, while the
children made friends with each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Strike Commission Begins Hearings.
Mitchell on the Stand.
Millionaire Butler Sentenced.
Fight With Thugs in Ohio.
Wreck of Royal Blue Train.
Roosevelt on Bears Trail.
Polk County Loses Prestige.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief.
Terrible Accident at Lehigh.
j. H. Creighton Arrested.
Bold Robbery at Des Moines.
Preparing for Two Executions.
Sad Case of Gerhard Prull.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Goading the Irish.
Why Hang Back?
Tom johnson a Wrecker.
Eastern View of Tariff Revision.
Whisky Tax Invalid.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Important Decisions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Hepburn for Babcock for Speaker.
Shaw Discusses Commerce.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Criticises Trinidad Lake Asphalt.
Fireman Hears From Mother, Whom
He Thought Dead.
Something About Daniels.
Boone Cancels Tonorrow's Came.
Small Strike at the Central.
Rubinson Case Dismissed.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of Fridays Markets.
Close of Bankers Convention.
Christian Scientists Stirred Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
cZARINA HAS MELANcHoLIA.
Condition Of Her Majesty Causes Doc
tors Much Anxiety.

London, Nov. i'm a dispatch from
Livadia, Russia, the correspondent of
the Daily Mail says the czarina has
fallen into condition of deep melan-
choly, which takes the form of preserv-
ing silence for long periods, even in the
presence Of guests. Her majesty's con-
dition is causing her doctors consider
able anxiety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Yates a Very Sick Man.

Springfield, O., Nov. 14.-Governor
Yates pulse this morning was LOG, the
highest since his illness. The fever is
101, slight decrease since last even
ing. Last night the governor slept five
hours. Dir. Taylor does not consider the
increase In the pulse alarming and
says 1t is due to continued high fever,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Tho National Grange.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 14.-At the first
session today the National Grange
and Patrons of Husbandry listened to
reports of the secretary and treasur-
er, which Showed the order to be in a
condition. Last year 256
new oranges were organized in various
states, Michigan leading with ninety
six The balance of the day was spent
in visiting the state Institutions here.