davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
conoratulates the Congregation.

Rev. DR.. f. Werning, of Louden, pres
ident of the Iowa district of the Ger
man Evangelical Synod of North
America, spent Sunday IN the city.
coming for the purpose OF extending
the congratulations of the synod to
the congregation of the church in this
city, which recently succeeded in lift
ing it's debt of $1,000, created as the re-
suit of building the new church and
parsonage. DR.. Werning preached Sun
day forenoon and Immediately after the
service performed the christening cere-
mony of Esther, the infant daughter
of Rev and Mrs Karl c.. NichelS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held in Memory of the Late Bishop
Lehman, Whose Death Occurred One

Held in Memory of the Late Bishop
Lehman, Whose Death Occurred One
Year Ago.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated this morning at 10 o'clock,
in St Mary's church, for the repose OF
the soul of the late lamented Bishop
Lenihan, who died in this city one year
ago today.
The church and sanctuary Were
draped in purple and black and We're
in keeping with the services that We're
most impressive. The catafalque was
surmounted with one of the miters and
one of the crosiers, insignia of the office
of the deceased.
Resting on draped easel, inside the
sanctuary was a life-size portrait of
the late bishop, that painted by Mr.. L.
a. Brown and given to ST. Thomas hos
pital. \
oser 200 pupils of st. Mary's Insti-
tute sang the mass of requiem. ana
also some of the favorite hymns of the
deceased, Nearer My God to Thee.
and Jerusalem, My Happy Home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
SUNDAY SPORT GOOD.

Local sportsnnen Bag Large Number
of Quaii and Rabbits Near This
City.
Quite number Of the local sports
men Were out bright and early Sunday
morning in the surrounding country
in search of quail and rabbits. Several
good bags have been reported, one of
the best being twenty eight quail and
seven rabbits that Harry Arnold and a
friend secured near Montour. Rabbits
are reported as very plentiful, and as
the weather has not vet become severe
enough to drive them under ground.
so that they are easily found in the
underbrush and sloughs. The snow has
also improved quail shooting, and as
much of the corn has been thinned out
by having been picked and cattle
turned into the stalks, the birds are
more easily found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15

The office of the dead was chanted by
the priests before mass and the entire
service concluded with "absolutlon
given by the priests.
Very Reverend M. c. Lehman,
brother of deceased, sang the mass and
was assisted by the following neighbour
ing priests: Rev. Joseph Schleuter,
Haverhill; Rev. Nichols, Nevada; Rev.
P. Laughnane, State Center; Rev. d.
Lundon. st. Anthony; Rev. w. T. Con-
very, Eldora; Rev. Patrick Carroll,
Tama; Rev. M. f. Eardley, OF st.
Mary's.
Similar services were held in Chey.
enne, Wyo., Dubuque, Boone and
dozen other Iowa cities that witnessed
the missionary labors of Right Rev.
Thomas M. Lehman d. D., the late
bishop of Cheyenne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
Holiday SUGGESTIONS.

Temple of Economy-Hanging lamps.
banquet lamps, dinner sets, Haviland
china, dolls. toys, books, pictures, rock
ing horses, sleds, games, toy tea sets,
japanese ware, hall lamps, drums, toy
trunks, tool chests, chatelaine bags, doll
cabs, game boards, ping pong and 10000
other articles suitable for Christmas
presents. Open every night until
Christmas. Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
silk Sale

Tomorrow (Tuesday). Choice of all our
fancy waist silks tomorrow for 70 cents
a yard, and there will be in this sale
black taffeta silk twenty-seyen inches
wide, Peau de Sole and other black
silks. Choice of this lot for 70 cents
tomorrow. LEE & BENEDICT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
MARRIED.
Coppock- Nelson.

Mr.. John l.. Coppock and Mrs. Anna
Nelson, both of this city, We're married
by Justice Burritt at the Leland hotel
Saturday evening at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
Licensed to Wed.

Virgil r. Bard painter, aged "a, and
Fife A. Rumsey, aged IS, both of
Brooklyn.
John Il. Coppock, carpenter, aged So,
and Mrs. Anna NJ. Nelson, aged 81,
! both of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
Free, Free, Free.

A pair of ladies' scissors with every
% cent box of Japa-Cura soap. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15
HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES.

Also Fine Line of the Best Christ
mas Cigars.
Dieterick's Cigar Store Is headquar-
tiers for pipes and the prices range from
/ cent to SIS. The stock is very COM
plete, embracing gold-mounted and
briar pipes of all descriptions. You will
buy cigars for present. Be sure to
see our various brands before making
Y nllr SalectiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-15

oh, Don't you remember Little Izzy.
Ben Bolt,
Little Icy and all his funny jokes?
You laughed with delight on that MEM
orable night,
When I took you to see Ward &
Vokes.
Now Izzy is coming with a show of his
own,
He will play here next Wednesday
night,
And people do say, BUSY Izzy's new
play,
Is musical, laughing delight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-25

Flour.
The bas, -four sold in Butler il the Polar Bear
per sack 800
New Era or Noxall per sack 95
Powers Royal 90
Queen 81
Guns and Hardware.
Double barrel shot guns 81. 81! to $500.
Stevens rifles s. 30 to s. 50.
Revolvprs. tlnware. Qnnenswarp. granitewap
scoop shovels. potato forks axes hammFs,
saws, planes. nails. u biglinp Of packet cntt 4ry,
razors, carving sets aud silverware all mt 'cut
prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-25

Misses school hose, good quality, 10
Black eat l5c quality, Sc, for -
Leather stockings extra heavy %
Ladies' ribbed and fleece lined Zoe up,
Try the Black Cat hose, You will always use them,
Dress Trimmings.
Large assortment OF newest trimmings,
Fine silk brals all shades re. lie, 1Sc 25c
Fine silk braid medallion pattern, hoe, G!c, Soc.
Fine chiffon appiques at Doe, Doe Gle, 73c, Soc,
9Sc. and l4S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-25
Yarns, Imported and Domestic. .

Fine imported saXony, a skein 7c
Good domestic saxony, skein Sc
Anchor brand Spanish Be skein. 2 for 25c
Fle>her Spanish, a skein lac
Flesher knitting worsted per pound S1.O0
Fle>her shetland floss per pound So
California knitting yarn 73,
White carpet warp on spoos. box soc
Coored carpet warp on spools a box Sl.OO
Spool silks 100 yards, spool Gc
Spool cotton IL
John !. Cark> cotton Be- a spool for &c
Best brass pins &c
Good pin. full size 1c
Best safety pin 4r
Best needles r.
Assorted needle books 4c
Good lot Of wool and half wool remnants q ,od
for skirts and school dresses at less than hall
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-25
WORK GOODS,

Heavy waterproof coy, rt work coat 81 Is
Mems axru 14,yy coy RI coat los
49,. l---..-.. ..aut .A...u..l.a1 y Is
Meus Jersey rbhrd work shirt 'hne or bro II
Mems i've ~rs,y wool work shirt, blue or bro ~
Good rhrvot work shirt, suliu color -
Heavy cR,.yur work shirt solid color II
Mems ti;r dress ShirrS in colOrs h
Mems fnll szp overall. hIHe only II
Mems full size Gn overall, blue or drab 1T
Mems j,hus pants y -, - - ~ goods %
MackntoeleS. siirkrrs rain hats and umbrellas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-25
Outing FlauneIs.

Good outing flannel tpr comforts at
Is in. solid cOiUre,i outing worth De at
% in ama.kpag the best outing made AT
2S in gown haruels, pink. blue, cream at
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
CONTEST IN PROSPECT.

4 Report That Many Democratic Ballots
Were Thrown Out in Brandywine Hun
tred.
Willard Salisbury, the Democratic
State chairman, received an intimation
yesterday that 90 Democratic hall
lots had been thrown out in Brandy
wine hundred. and he said he would
make an investigation and il he found
such to be the case there would be a
contest. The unofficial figures return
Abraham L. Tyre, Republican, as elected
Representative over G. 9. Fighter, the
Democratic candidate, by majority
Of 81 votes, and if tho Democrats
should be successful in their proposed
contest some feel that that majority
may be overcome.
What ground there was for alleged
throwing out of ballots could not be
learned.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
WARRANT FOR A HUNTER.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 5. "A warrant was
sworn out before Justice Philip M.
Groves of Elkton yesterday for the ar
rest OF John Kitchens of this city, now
employed at Coatesyille, Pa. Monday
evening while Kitchens was returning
homo from cunning trip he mot
,Jac ob Biddle along the road. They
were both acquainted and Kitchens,
after speaking to Fiddle, walked up to
him and pointing the gun to his face,
said: How would you like me to
shoot your head OFF,"
Biddle seized the gun, showing it to
one side. A few minutes later Kitchens
placed shell in the gun. pointed it at
Biddles feet and said; 81 il shoot that
game foot of yours, anyway" just
about that time the gun was dis
charged, the load striking young Biddle
in the foot, tearing away the back
portion of his shoe, also slightly iniur-
ing the foot,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
Deaths.

BAYLIs-Jn this city. on October 10Th, l9y2
Willism y. Bayhs, aged 20 years.
BRowN-on November ID, 1902 Daniel F.
Brown, in his S3d year.
EDGAR-On November 1st, 1902 samncl Y.
Edgar, formerly Of Wilmington, Del, lntt ~!
New York city.
interinent Ut Louisville, Kentucky.
ELLIOTT-Iu this city, on November 18th, l951.
Martin c. Elliott, Jf., son of Martin II. and
Emma NJ, aged Il months.
FITZGERALD--In this city, on October Ggih
1902 Patrick Fitzgerald, aged 90 years
FREEMAH-Iu this city, on November 3d. l9ge,
Elizabeth Freeman aged 76 years.
GORDoN--On Thursday morning October 20th.
1902 at the residence of DR.. C. NJ. Hay. PhliA-
delphia Louisa Edmonson, daughter OF the late
John Gordon.
KILLRoY-In this city, on November 4th igo..
Paul son af Daniel 7. and Mary \. Killr1y.
aged year.
Joseph NJ. Lynch.
opoNSELL- In this city, on November I'd, 1902
Edward y Donnell.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
Marrlaaes.

UNCOMFORTABLE the First congrega-
tionai Church OF Burlington, VI, October 18th,
1902, joseph Bancroft of Wilmington. Del. and
Elizabeth Howard. daughter of General and
Mrs Oliver Otis Howard.
BARKLEY-MoNEIL-on October soth, 1902, by
Rev John France Newton Smith Barkley and
Elsie J. Mcneil, both OF this city.
CRAIG-GARRETT-At Syracuse, n. y, on octo-
Der ls!h 1907 by Rev. Murray shipley How
land Howard Benton Craig OF saivay. n. u,
and Mabel HendFixson Garrett OF Syracuse, N.
y. both formerly OF this city.
NGS-HAAMoND-on October gath. ieec
by the Rev L. Z white, Isaac Cummings and
Mary r. Hammond, both OF this city.
FREEPoK,r-C -CooPER-on October 2sth. 1902, at
ia Monroe street. Philip ostermsn Of FreepoIt,
Pa. and Eta Cooper of this city, by Rev. ". 4.
Dawson.
MORROW -McyAY-on October 18th. 1902, by
the Rev. J. Kensey Hammond, 2, i. Morrow ot
Philadelphia and Eta Frerree McNay.
oGpES-JoHNsON--I Grace NJ. z Church, on
November 4th, 1902, by the Rev. W. c. Johnson.
father Of the bride assisted by the Rev. william
Writ King, D. D., Samuel Farrand Ogden and
Gertrude johnson; both Of this city,
ROBBINS -WooD-At No. l904 West Third stree,
Wilmington, Del, November I'd. 1907, BY lhe
Rev r. II. Adams D. D., Asher B. Robbin, Of
BrcoElyu, N. Y, and Mamie L. Wood OF this
city,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
DEATHF0LLOWS SUDDEN FORTUNE.
John II, Heaton of Havre de Grace, Md
&. Striclxen In 0hin.

John Ii, Heaton Of Havre de Grace, Md,
is stricken In Ohio.
Havre de Grace, Md, Nov. 5.-With
o fortune of S16o, 600 to be turned over
TO him, John ii. Heaton OF Hayre de
Grace. died suddenly Monday night in
Springfield, O., following a stroke of
paralysis, believed to have been caused
by excitement relative to receiving the
good news.
Heaton and George Thatcher, his at
torney. had been together all day 60
ing through papers relative to the in
heritanoe. Suddenly Heaton, who was
at the time sitting in DR.. j. M. Nc
Laughlin's Office, put his hand to his
head and fell back paralyzed. He passed
away about two hours later.
He was 63 years Of age, and had been
here two years The inheritance came
from the Staple estate in England.
There were three heirs -Heaton and
two aunts. The remains will be brought
to Havre de Grace for burial. Mrs.
Heaton has been an invalid for several
years, and it is thought that the shock
may be too much for her.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK
Great OVerturnins Of Votes From The
Republican TO Democratic Party.
ODELL'S PLURALITY ONLY 10000
One Hundred Thousand Less
Than Two Years Ago.
THE LEGISLATURE SAFELY REPUBLICAN
A..ooin,ed Pros ptspatenes BY special wires.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Since Ros-
we'll z. Flower, in Democratic land
slide defeated j. Sloat Fassett for gov
ernnr, in the face of Republican claims
for an easy victory, there has not been
such an overturning of votes from tho
Republican to the Democratic party in
this State as that which occurred yes
terday. With the exception of Erie,
Albany and Rensselaer, counties, every
Democratic prediction Of sweeping ma
iorities was carried out and amplitied.
Over its combined vote in the State
two years ago the Democratic party
gained at least 30 per cent and the Re-
publican party lost 40 PER cent. From
a plurality of Ill, 200 0dell dropped to
below 10, 600, a loss OF over 100,0
On the face of the returns early to-
day, while Judge Werner, the Republi
can candidate for judge of the Court of
Appeals, had run ahead of his ticket in
many of the counties up the State, tho
fact that Judge Gray. the Democratic
nominee. ran Is, coo ahead of his ticket
in New York City would seem to indi-
cate the lstter's election, but it may
take the official canvass tc decide the
matter. In the cass of Mr.. Cowan, the
Republican nominee for attorney gem
eral, almost the same condition pre-
walls, It not being possible to deter
mine as yet whether the Prohibition
ballots, upon which tho name OF John
Cunneen, the Democratic nominee, was
printed. wero sufficient in number to
elect Cunneen. This also may have to
be determined by the official count.
| While the Democrats havo gained
threa, and possibly four, members in
the Senats and about Is in the Assem-
bly,. the Legislature is safely Republi-
can, ensuring the election Of Repub-
lican to succeed United States Senator
Platt.
oDELL's PLURALITY 10000.
New York, Nov. 5.-At IL O'Clock
| taday the revised returns from the
State indicate that OGell's plurality
would De about 10, 600. These figures
we're tased on complete returns from a
number of counties, with partial re-
ports from others, missing districts
being estimated. The Republican plu.
rality above the Bronx, as indicated
by the returns received, was l32, 600.
against 122, 900 in Greater New York
for Coler.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
AIM 10 EXTEND METHODISM.
An Important Church Conference Began
in Philadelphia Yesterday.

An Important Church Conferences Began
in Philadelphia Yesterday.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5.-The
Methodist Episcopal General Com
mittee of Church Extension will meet
this afternoon in the Arch Street
Church, Bread and Arch streets, to
determine for next year the amount of
money each conference shall be asked
to raise by collections; the amount
that may be donated to churches within
each conference, and the amount that
may be applied to general and special
purposes In the committee are the
bishops the executive officers of the
extension board, the representatives of
General Conference districts and dele
gates from the board.
Sessions will continue until Friday
evening, when anniversary exercises
will be held. On Sunday members of
the general committee will occupy local
Methodist pulpits and collections will
be taken. It is the primary purpose of
organized Methodist Episcopal Church
extension to aid in the erection of
churches where they are most needed.
The board is not allowed to aid churches
costing more than $1,000 unless by
special permission OF the general COM
mittee. The total number of churches
aided has been 12,33S, an average of
one church day for a generation.
From 1865 to 1902 total net receipts on
the general fund for donations was
81, s03, Sss. 53.
Church sittings have been provided
| in that time for one in every 20 of the
present population of the country, and
| churches have been built in Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the philippines. In the
colored conferences over 1900 churches
have been aided and more than S575,
600 have been used in donations and
loans for this purpose. In the Southern
white conferences over LOO churches
wore aided and more than S550, 600 wa;
granted in donations and loans
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
HON. HALE Johnson KILLED.
Credilor Who Shot Lawyer Commits sui
eide in ,IaIl.

Creditor Who Shot Lawyer Commits sut-
eide in jail.
Effingham, H.. Nor. .. = Hon.
Hale johnson. Prohibition leader OF
national prominence and a Vice Presi-
dontial candidate on the Prohibition
ticket in 1856, was shot and killed by
Harry Harris yesterday afternoon at
Bogota, village in Jasper county, 80
miles from here.
Harris committed suicide in the
county Jail last night by taxing poison.
Mr.. johnson, who was practicng law
at Newton, the county seat vent to
Bogota to collect an account, on which
judgment had ALREADY been rendered
against Harris. An altercaticn occurred
between johnson and Harris at the
Harris home. Harris secured q shotgun
and fired at johnson at close range, the
charge striking Johnsoa in the face
and causing instant death.
Immediately after the shooting Harris
jumped into Jonuson's buggy and at
tempted to make his escape, but was
apprehended by deputy sheriff, who
had accompanied johnson and who was
witness to the shooting. Johnson Is
body was taken to his home, in New
ton, and Harris was locked up in jail
in the same place.
johnson was the nominee Of the Pro-
hibition party in this State for COVER
nor in 1896. but later accepted the
nomination for tho Nice- Presidency and
withdrew as gubernatorial candidate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
SUSPECT PROVES ALlBl.
Tho Case Against Alan q. Mason of Boston
Falls Through.

Tho Case Against Alan q. Mason of Boston
Falls Through.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 8. The sensG-
tion promised by the state Tolice in
connection with the mysterious Jack
the Slugger cases was only an affair OF
a few hours. Early yesterday morning
they arrested Alan q. Mason, promi-
nent clubman and son OF the founder
of the Mason & Hamlin Piano Co., a
bachelor of 3S, and graduate OF
Harvard So
The police wore satisfied that they
had the murderer of Miss Clara A.
Morton, who was assaulted at Waverly,
Saturday night, about s 20. fastened
upon him, and had allowed ib to be-
come known that they were to maize
the final move yesterday. They had
even given out the strong points Of
their case and the past history of the
suspect, who has at various times been
an inmate of institutions which deal
with mental diseases, was enlarged
upon, even to the extent in some in
stances OF expert opinions as to the
exact nature of the mental disorder.
The evidence claimed was purely
circumstantial. Mason had been three
times an inmate of the Mclean Hos
pital. He was said to have been seen
in the grounds just before the murder,
and d man answering his description
was seen flying from the scene. these
theories and some Characteristics OF
the mental disorder alleged to have
shown itself in Mr.. Mason IS case con-
stituted the reasons for the arrest.
After lengthy cross-examination Mr.
Mason was taken to East Cambridge
sEyJail and if was announced that ha
| would be arraigned today on the
charge of numbering Miss Morton; but
late last evening the bottom had ap
| rarently fallen out of the whole case
The alibi to he presented is believed to
be SO strong that there is no likeli-
hood of Mason being held moment
after the arraignment, The defence is
| briefly as follows: Edward p. Mason,
| elder brother of the man Under arrest
| Henry G. Tyler and Mrs. Henry Mason,
the prisoners mother, are united in
| saying that Alan had dinner with them
Saturday evening. at 80 Newbury
\ street, in the Back Bay district. After
dinner, they claim, Edward Mason and
/ MIR. Tyler played chess, and Alan
4 Mason watched the game until about
1 O.. 80, when be left the house TO take O
walk. Miss Morton vas attacked in
Wayerly at about 8. 30 that evening.
Alan Mason has denid ever since hi:
arrest that hew rs in Waveriy on Satur
day. Even the State officers are forced tC
admit that in the face of the evidence
to he presented for tho defence it viii
be impossible to connect Mason will
the Wayerly affair. When he comes VI
in court today it is probable the cas'
will bp dropped without further action
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
ended by electing Mr.. Addicks lsena-

ended by electing Mr.. Addicks lsena-
tor.
coLoRED VOTER BADLY BRATEN.
John Boyd, q colored man Of Iron
Hill, was mobbed and badly beaten at
Dayett's Mill Tuesday afternoon be-
cause he said he was going to vote the
Democratic ticket. Notwithstanding
the fact that he had two teeth knocked
out, several kicks in the back and a
terrible rolling in the dirt, he per-
sisted, and voted for David Rose, the
Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive. Mr.. Rose also was attacked by
the mob and Detective Ratledge, who
was present, arrested Mr.. Rose for
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
Mr.. Rose had revolver that was
handed to him, for protection, by his
son. Detective Ratledge's action in
arresting Mr.. Rose instead of the riot
ing negroes, is severely criticised by
the law abiding citizens of that dis
trict.
Boyd was first set upon near Cooch g
Bridge as he was on his way to the
poll7. He was forced to go several miles
out of his way to reach the polling
place. Here he was again attacked, but
succeeded in voting. After he bad voted
the negroes started for Mr.. Rose. II
has been agreed to let the revolver
incident drop and Mr.. Rose probably
will net be arraigned on the charge oi
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The negroes who did the riotirg will
be arrested
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-06
ASK TRIBUTE OF A CONSUL.

Venezuelan Rebels Raise Delicate
Diplomatic Question.
Washington, Nov. 8. 5.-United States
Minister bowen, at Caracas, has tele
graphed to the State Department. tina
the Venezuelan rebels who several weeks
ago occupied Barcelona, have demanded
tribute in tho shape of a so-called loan
from the United States consul, lgnacio
Baiz, at that place.
Mr.. Baiz is not an American cltizen,
and there are some very complicated
phases in the case owing to the rela-
tions between him and the government
of Venezuela.
In order to protect him from any
extortion the guuboat Marietta, now
at La Guayra, will be ordered to pro-
coed 10 Barcelona and investigate the
circumstances. 1t is q custom in Vene-
zuela whenever the exechequer OF the
revolutionary party runs low to levy
uron the Inhabitants for loans, the
payment of which is dependent to a
large degree upon the success of the
revolution and even in that case there
is no real assurance that the persons
levied on will he repaid.