davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler in the east tonight.
Illino Cloudy and cooler with
shower I'd thunderstorms this after
noon { 6 in the south tonight; Thurs
Gay f; . md cooler in the northwest.
So, s Dakota-Fair tonight and
E PAGE ONE.
CS ention of Miners Called.
D Mean General Strike.
= Nebraska Republicans.
- ,oner on Canal Question.
Naval Officers at Venice.
Judge Waterman's Probable Success
PAGE TWO.
General News.
The Illinois Democrats.
amend Bankruptcy Act.
News of the Day
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News. "a
Barclay for President L. l. q.
installations of Bishop Garrigan.
Robbers Fence" at Mason City.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
The Decadence of the Agitator.
Driving Out Negroes.
A Thresherman's Octopus.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
st. Mary's Graduates Twelve.
Promotion for Lieut.. Fletcher.
Central Trainmen Want Schedule.
RaiIroader Robs, is Arrested.
Fellingham to Be College Secretary.
Boys Narrow Escape.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
New Plan to Grant Rebates.
Rush for Indian Lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

against the woodwork of his cell. The
Wardens discovered the blaze and dis
tinguished 1t before any great damage
had been done. Shortly after locking the
man in another CELL the attendants
Were attracted to his compartment by
strange noises, and upon investigation
they found Johnson hanging from a
beam. He had used his suspenders as
a moose. When cut down he fought the
jailors viciously and endeavored to butt
out his brains against the walls. A
straight jacket was put on the prisoner.
The sheriff thinks Johnson is not seri-
ously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Company x Election
TO oTinnes-Republican.

special 10 IlineS- -NtpuDllCdIl.
Toledo, June 1S.-An election was
held at the armory last night for the
captaincy of Company X, Forty ninth
]. N. G., to succeed Captain f. S. Shaw,
who had resigned Captain Shaw has
been in command of Company X for
three years, but felt that he could not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Not All RockefelIer,s Gift.

Chicago, June 1s.-The report that
John d. Rockefeller has given the
University of Chicago $750,O0O, not
hitherto announced, is denied by Pres.
ident Harper today Harper says the
money came from about forty different
people. He is not at liberty to give
out the names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
In A DEADLOCK.
Judicial Convention at Carroll Has
Taken 2e7 Ballots Without Result in
Attempt to Name EIlwood's Success.
or-Church Re- Nominated.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Carroll June 1S.-The judicial con-
vention for this district convened yes
terday and renominated Judge Church
as one of the candidates. and with a
few intermissions has been balloting
since without nominating a Sc .ond
candidate AT noon, on the 297th bal
lot the candidates stand: McCreary,
81; Powers, 10; Hastings, s; Elwood,
IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

SpeClaI 10 I1lNeS-RepuDI!Can.
Des Moines, June 1S.-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler in the
eastern portion tonight.
Synopsis of weather conditions:
Showers have occurred in western,
central and northern Iowa, Minnesota,
eastern Missouri and central Nebraska.
in which sections the weather is still
cloudy.
An area Of high pressure is ap-
preaching from the northwest, accom-
panied by fair and cooler weather.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Observations taken at a. m. Local
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
UNKNOWN MAN CRUSHED.

Passenger Train on Northwestern
Runs Down Man at Tama.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, June 1S.-An unknown man
was run over by passenger train here
early this morning. One leg was taken
off and the other foot badly crushed
His name was not learned. 1t is bez
iieved ne will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
ROBBED AND RoBBER.
Man Held Up at Marion Wanted a
Des Moines for Robbery.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 1S.-The man
giving his name as Malone, held up and
robbed at Marion, proves to be Robert
Snyder. wanted at Des Moines for rob-
bing E. H. Lyman, aged 70, of pen
sion check and $100 in cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Booth Tarkinoton weds,

indianapolis, June 1S.-The marriage
of Miss Laurel Louisa Fletcher and
Booth Harrington, the author, occurred
today at noon at the Fletcher home
stead. Only the members Of the two
families were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
For National Park In South Dakota.

Washington, June 1S.-The commits
tee on public lands today favorably
reported bill establishing Wind Cave
National Park in South Dakota The
locality is said to embrace extinct
aeysers, subterranean caverns and 9TH
er natural wonders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Condemned Murder Tries to Suicide.

Elliott City, Md, June 1S.-John
Johnson, a negro murderer who is
awaiting the execution of the death
sentence on Friday, today fired the Jail
and hanged himself in his cell. Johnson
setfire to his clothing, which he piled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
LOSES A FACTORY
As Result of Strike Box Concer
Will Move to st. Louis,

VIII Move to ST. Louis.
Muscatine, June 1S.-In obedience to
orders from the Chicago unions the
employees of the box factory of the
South Muscatine Lumber company
struck yesterday. The trouble was
caused by orders from the big packing
companies. The president of the COM
pany said the factory would not start
up again, but would be moved to ST.
Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
To Reduce Corn Tax.

commons today the chancellor of the
eXchequer, replying to John Redmond
announced the tax on maize would be
reduced by one half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

The fact that the state convention
will have to nominate two judges of
the supreme court may complicate
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
MUSIC AND ELOCUTION
4 Pleasing Entertainment At the
 Phoenix Indian School.

The pupils and staff Of the Phoenix Indian school wore treated to very pleasing entertainment in their audi torium Friday evening trough the thoughtful kindness of Mrs. Connall and her daughter Carrie, assisted b. Mrs. Church Perryman. Tha hours usually allotted to the literary societies Were filed with much appreciated selections from the sramophone and several well adapted renditions from Mrs. Berryn-9n. The students mani Tested their excellent judgment in elo- cutionary art by repeatedly encorina her: the bewitching notes of the bob blink were listened to attentively and reproduced on the school grounds since. Many cf the pupils had previously known Mrs. Berryman's talent and all felt greatly honored in being the re- cipients oe the entire entertainment SO generously provided.
 The school orchestra supplemented with 2 number of their best numbers, and by request Q school chorus render cd two selections which were well re- ceived..
 All. from the most sedate insUuctor tn tl.e wee tots. enjoyed the entire pro gramme and express gratitude for the pleasant evening spent through the thoughtful generosity of their fair donors.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

the next lot of saws he gave them to Alfonso Bustos.
 They now had enough saws to cut their way out of the bastiie. but none of the prisoners knew how to use them. They began saving in various places but always on the heavy iron bars IT they had not been interrupted they could have cut their way cut in q week Had they succeeded in escaning from their cells in the night they could not have reached the outside for hours There was no possibility of chat kind of talent getting away. After the dis covery by the officers of three of the saws, the prisoners said that they had got scared and had thrown tha other four into the water closet. The off cers did not believe the story but con tinued the search, turning the jail up- side down. until they had assured themselves that the saws could not be concealed in the building.
 It is difficult to see what Cline could have expected to gain by escaping. That would have established his guilt of the crime of having obtained money by false pretenses with which he was charged. It would have left him de- fenseless against another penitentiary charge and have made him 9 fuEutive from this community where all his property interests are.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

trip. It was as pretty a story as one could ask for.
 It sesn,e that whenever they stopped fer their luncheon, or wherever they turned fin for the night the sick girl played her violin. The people gathered about the little wagon from which she played or on the lawn of the house V. her. she and har aunt chanced to put ru fa, the evening. In not a single in stance were they allowed to pay for luncheon or d nights lodging.
 Men and women filled the little wacen with flowers and fruit all along the route. Their coming got to be her aided in advance and the people were cut to give the sick fiddler in search Of health a welcome.
 On enc occasion, in one of the se- queetered spots in Delaware there was a fate at which the young people danced and sang. and at which my pa tient filled the night with music of her VIolin-peTmit me tC say fiddle.
 'Nealing an outing myself about the time I received the letter 1 paid my hddling patient a visit down by the sea. not far from Old Point Comfort. l was well repaid.
 Health had returned to her cheeks. Her eyes giowes. and she was Fjc- tire of content. She had won the hearts of the people about the resort l'-' her docile manner and the exquisite nd delicate touch Of her bow.
 "G- all the prescriptions ever gave. that cf fGdline along the highway for health is the one wkich I recall with the most pleasure. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
MILITARY ORDER IN FMERGENC-

Captain Verne N. Bouvie of this city, who raised and commanded company il an Ohio regiment in the Spanish American war. tells of very unusual order he heard given by an officer of a Missouri regiment at Camp Meade.
 The Missourians company was com ing down a muddy road,'' said Cap tain Bouvie. and presently they came to a place where only two abreast couI1 pass. The company was in a column of fours. and the problem of getting them past puzzled their commander completely. The correct order was, Right, by twos. After some hesita- ton he shouted peremptorily:
 " Gee round that puddle!'
 The company had evidently been better drilled than their commander for they broke into column of twos When they had passed the water I lis tened eagerly for the next command. After some delay the officer shouted sharply:
 'Twos inter fours, right sharp; git,' New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

mer climate cure, which has proved so beneficial to others. He is a guest Of the Ford hotel.
 GIr. E. II. Tatum, who is superintend- ing the Orc mine in the Bradshaws, is in the city His father, MT. l.. w Tatum, who is relative of Judge Street, is the president of the company which owns the mine. The offices of the company are in Chicago.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Charles A. Turney Of Cleveland, Chlo, the parents of Mr. O. A Turuey of this city, left Friday night fer home after having spent the winter in the city. Mir. Turney is an old grand army man and took an active part in was here.
 Among those leaving on last nights NJ & P. train were r. T. Ryan for Benson: Benjamin J. Kaufman and wife for Eedlands; Mrs. Berner for Palo Alto: r. H. Cole fer Omaha
 Frank Pir}zel for Chicago; Miss M. E. Lathrop for Los Angeles: George N. Hoffman for Fl Paso, and MT. and Mrs. \. P Gunther for Parsons. Kas. Among those registering at the Com merciaI hotel yesterday were: George Mills, Redlands; R. H. Buel, Detroit; J. L. Young, Toronto; A H. Sliebitz, Los Angeles: M. c. Burns. Prescott; John T. Pickett, Stewartsville. Mo-; A. : x. Richards. Quincy; D. L. Anthony, San Francisco; A. C. Mcqueen and c. 1 A Randall, Mesa. and H. J. Foley of Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
MP. DAVIS AND THE ITALIAN.

! pleasant story is told of Mir. Rich ard Harding Davis. and of how he once forced his ideas of courtesy upon an other. even at personal risk.
 Walking near cld Fulton market. New York. one morning he saw com ing towcrd bis an Italian fish dealer and fis vjre-tha wife with a heavy fish basket balanced upon her head. ard the husband walking empty hand T and empty headed. so 1o speak, by her side.
 l-r Davis fgehed with indignation. see there,'' ne said to his companion.
 Then he walked up to the Italian. Take that basket" he commanded. Garry it yourself and be quick abou- t. We don't let women do this sort Of thing in America"
 Tn woman trembl5d ana looked dep recatirgly frc:n one man to the other. 1t seemed Gs if she would prefer to carry two baskets rather than be even the innocent cause Of her husband. '.' anger.
 The Italian slowly gathered what Davis meant. and his :ig fists doubled up, and with an ugly scoWl he made one step toward the novelist.
 Although Davis is himself a large and athletic man. the Italian towere5 far above him and seemed made of lECtted muscles.
 Hut Davis was undauntod, and some tninS in his look. soaetnIng in his firm athletic build and posture, made tha Italian pause
 Take that basket. and take t quick" cried Davis. more mandatoriiy than before; and the Italian giant hes itated, turned toward his wife took the bua2let from her head. walked if with il. while the woman trotted silent ly at his siIe.-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
BASEBALL TODAY
Mansfelds and Bremen Will Play At
 Phoenix Park

The Bremen and the Mansfelds will
 cross bats this afternoon at Phoenix park and promise to play an interest ing game of ball They have been rracticing hard for several days and feel that they are again in good con dition. There will be no admission charged as the game is purely one iu which the teams are interested and money is a secondary object With them. Science is what they are after. for 1t is authOritatively settled that Prescott is coming down with a chip on her shoulder and they want to be prepared to knock it off. The lineup for today'S
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
IMMUNE FROM 100000.

The Roosevelt family has been de- clared to be immune from the baleful workings of the "hoodoo man" by the colored gentry who preside over the That this exception must be made has just been ascertafned "fo' su" by the recovery of young Theodore Roosevelt frirn his recent illness at Groton.
 \ short time prior to that event the fastenings holding in place the picture of General Grant, which adorns the walls of one Of the lower floor rooms, gave way and the large canvas and its frame fell to the floor. The crash brought several attendants to the scene and while the work Of repairing the damage was being done one Of the old ratainers made the prediction in awe stricken tones that some member of the family would die, at the same time call ing 10 mind the falling of the portrait of President Garfield, which was fol- lowed by the death Of President Me Kinley. and which sad occurrence had likewise been predicted at the time.
 When Master Roosevelt became i'll mahy Wo0ily head was shaken and II told you so" was the daily refrain Nnen Mrs. Roosevelt and then the president left for the. beside of their son. When he was brought home and was on his way to convalescenoe the first doubts of the solemn warning were expressed and his recovery has re- moved the ban from the family. There is stl! a belief, however. that some one connected with the White house will yet be a victim of the omen.-Wash- inston Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
. Personal Mention
:..............-::.::."......:...:..:..::..:..:.


 George Bronson left i3r Prescott this morning.
 Emory Vine was a passenger for San Eernardino cn this mornings north bound train
 Mrs F. Gcnan of Cincinnati is a guest of the Hotel Adams
 John A Beitz and wife left for Den yer on this mornings train.
 Barry Goidwatel. will leave today for San Francisco to visit relatives.
 F, T.. seefries left for Tacoma this morning via the S. F.. ?. & P.
 Mrs. c. l.. Gcer of Martinez is in the city, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 F. r. Germany of Cincinnati. O., reg ist=yed at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. r. V. Hill and daughter left last night for short visit at Tucson.
 Judge W. II. Barnes and wife of Tue son were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Robert F. Morrison of Prescott was a Phoenix visitor yesterday and q guest Of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. n. p. NEorres and niece of Casa Grande are in the city, guests of the Commercial hotel
 Alex Campbell and R. D. Hance of Pocatonica, Ill., arrived here Fri registering at the Comm arcial hotel.
 John E. Love and Mrs. K. Love of Washington. D. C., arrived here yes terday. registering at the Ford hotel.
 Rev. Geo. T. Brewer Of Albuquerque is here extending the Baptist conven- ton. He is d guest of the Commercial hotel.
 j. S Kimbau of Waltes. Cal, and P. w. &imbau of Los Angeles Were guests oi the Commercial hotel yes terGay.
 DicS HaH came down from Wicken- burg last night and as he is not feel ing well, be will relrail in the valley f7r some time. Rsv. and Mrs. ". F. Curtiss. returned missionaries from Malaysia. will leave Tues7ay morning for their home in sunnnerfeld. Ohio.
 Miss Z9na F5errett departed last nisht for Seattle, Wash, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Samuel Stanley. with whom she will spend the summer. C. D. Lane of San Francisco, who has : been ged in large mining opera tions in Alas "a, arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel Friday were: z. Cur well of san Diego; \. r. Brown and r. T.. McVe5Sh of San Francisco: J. w Smith and wife of Portland, and C. l. Ray cf Seattle. | Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday Were: C. C. Pe- 1 tria, st. Louis; s. H. Weymcuth ant ] J. B. Schroeder. san H'ranciaco; E. E 1 Go&erty, Los Angeles; F. 5. Gee, New i York, and Miss Carey and Miss TomD- lzins, city.
 i ". T. Leachman of Detroit, Mich, ar rived here yesterday and will spea{ ! the summer in Phoenix. He is not il i the best of health, being afflicted witt an affection of the stomach, and ha: ! been advised to take the Arizona sum
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
ARREST OF FRANK CLINE
Charged With Conspiring to Break
 Out of Jail.

Frank Cline was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Slankard on a war rant charging him with having been en- gagged in conspiracy to escape from the county jail in which he was con fined about a month ago. The warrant for his arrest was issued on Friday night but it was not known where ha could be found. He came to town yes terday and the warrant was served on him. He was taken before Justice Burnett out of whose court the warrant had been sworn, and his bail was fixed at $500. Mrs. Shell, a daughter of Cline deposited a check for S25O. and the balance of the bond was furnished by Charles Goldman.
 The attempt to break jail in which Cline is alleged to have been implicat- ed, was discovered as soon almost as it was attempted, though the prisoners had done a great deal of ineffective cutting on the bars of their cell. The story of the conspiracy came out through John Heron, a half-Dreed Choctaw, who had just served a thirty day sentence in the jail for larceny Heron did not inform the officers and did not intend that the information should reach them.
 Heron was put in jail on February p, and was released on March 26. On the afternoon of that day he presented at the office of the sheriff an order signed by Cline for $2- He had been released in the morning and when he brought the order he was asked why he had delayed presenting it. He said that he had forgotten to do so. The order was taken back to Cline who said that the signature was genuine aud it was then paid out of funds which Cline had on deposit in the office of the sheriff. Heron went directly to Tal- bot & Hubbard's and bought four saws used for saving iron or steel The next day he bought three more at the same place.
 It was about that time that the in formation of the intended jail break reached the sheriff. The jail was searched and though it was found that a great deal of cutting had been done, the saws could not be found. The search was continued for two days ani on the second three saws were found. Some of the prisoners unbosomed them- selves and verified the information which had come to the sheriff. They said that the prisoners engaged in the conspiracy were Frank Cline. William Ellsworth, Eugene Daly and Mort Hackney. all of them charged with crimes which might land them in the penitentiary. The charge against Cline was not serious one and has since been dismissed.
 The order presented at the sheriff 5 office by Heron was not carried out of the jail with him though there had been some talk about it before he was released. It was handed to him out of a jail window. The first installment of saws was passed through to Espin- osa, a trusty, but the next morning Els pinOsa along with a lot of other pris- Oners was transferred to the city chain gang. When Heron came back with
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
FIDDLED BACK TO FEALTH.
Surgeons Story of q Girl Who Played
 Along the Highway by the Sea.


 ''The story printed in the Sun tha other day about q girl who is trying to fiddle her father into congress reminds me oS patient l had last summer who fildlad herself back to health" said the house surgeon Of one Of the bIs hospitals CT New York.
 The patient was yCu-E woman who had ben sent up here by her aunt. She was an accomplished violin ist, Her f8ce was dream: fer nan nar was as shy as that Of q flwH. Her soul Was in her music.
 "i found it difficult to separate her from her passion. At first [ forbade her playing. but soon found that she pined for it, and I cons=nted to her playing the fiddle for an hour CT so every day.
 "As ehe summer days came on [ saw that she was fretting to get away. I sert fer her aunt and asked her t she could take her niece where she could have outdoor exercise and at the sam time indulge in her music. Alter con- sUitation We agreed upon a plan.
 The au1- was an expert hcrseWoman and had her own turnout. < i,jle jour ney was arranged. The two started o2 d trip which by easy trave; would con- aEne abodt month.
 The roads over which they travelled slsirte1 the sea. There Were many summer hcnes along the way with kore and there some road houses and pretty towns.
 ~ heard nothing of my patient until sne reached her destination. Then she wrote me q cheering letter about her
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
REFLECTIONS OF ! BACHELOR
From the New York Presa.1

CFrom the New York Press.) Give a man a chance to gamble and he will do it even if it is as risky as marriage.
 The average man has about as much chance of getting rich as of going through the eye of a needle.
 Women will wear pretty stockings without low shoes, but they will not wear low shoes without pretty stock ings.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
USE ALIENS rooT-EAsE.

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smart ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It cools the feet, and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet narrowing nails. biisters and calioI,s spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substi- tute Trial package FREE. Address, Alien s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptiVe diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing. purifying power Of Bur dock Blood Bitters.