davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
HORSE TRAIN WRECKED.
Brakeman Barden and Large Number
of Horses Killed.

Bellefontaine, o., June Ga special
horse train on the Big Four railroad
was wrecked west of here this morn
ing, killing Brakeman Jim Borden
outright and severely injuring Engin-
eer Daniel Kunkel and Fireman Georgd
Boyen. A large number of horses
were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Fail to Arbitrate.

Denver June 6.-Efforts of the state
board of arbitration to intercede IN the
building trades strike failed. Ihe mill
owners and contractors refused to sub
NIT their case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

The governor has called the Iowa
commission to prepare an Iowa ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Su s .ses June at 1923; sets at 7:2f.
FL - owa-Cloudy, with showers to-
nig' Eand possibly in the southwest
Sal = lay; cooler.
J,9 s-Threatening, with show
er night and in the south Saturday;
&C ~ in the north.
{, r South Dakota-Cloudy; cooler
I ght, with showers in the south;
Sailcf1oy fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
REVOLT AGAINST UNCLE SAM.

Native King Starts Small Sized Res
beIiion in Samoa.
San Francisco, June 6.-According to
advices from Samoa the long standing
jealousy between the people of Mauna
and Tutuila has again made itself APP
parent this time in the form of small
sized rebellion by the so-called king of
Mantau'' (Trimanua against the gov
eminent of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Five Soldiers Drown.

Gijon, Spain, June Ga boat con-
tairing eight Spanish artillery officers
was run down by steamer today
and five drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

day after a months search by the po-
lice. He was turned over to SferiH
Cousins, of Council Bluffs, and will be
taken back to stand trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Death of Professor Goff.

Madison Wis, June 6.-Professor
Emmett Goff, professor of horticulture
at the University of Wisconsin died
today, after a short illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
President of Deputies.

Paris, June en-. Leon Bourgeois,
radical republican, was formally elected
president Of the chamber of deputies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
kino Albert III.

Dresden, Saxony, June 6.-The con-
dition of King Albert, who has been
i'll for some time, is today regarded
as critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

The twenty eighth annual meeting
of the Central District Association will
be held at Boone on June II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
ouARToN is RENoMINATED.

Wins Out on the Seth Ballot at Esther
vile.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, June 6.-Judge Quarton
was renominated for Judge of this
district today on the 56th ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Disouietina Report Denied.

Chicago, June 6.-In reference to the
reports of a threatened strike at the
stock yards over the discharge of men
A. G. Leonard, general manager of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Com
rany. today said: !.
During the past month we have dis :
charged sixty men, not because of
unionism. but because their services
are not needed. The report that l was
to confer with representatives of the
union are unfounded. There is no dis
satisfaction among the men that 1
know Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
VIOLATED THE LAW.
Proprietors of Sioux City Department
Store Indicted for Violation of Postal
Regulations in Conducting Prize
Scheme.

Sioux City, June 6.-The firm Of Da-
wilson Brothers, having a large depart
ment store in this city, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury for al
legged violation of the postal regulations
in conducting and giving away of $4,000
in prizes to holders of lucky numbers
on tickets given with the purchases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Terrific Downfall OF Rain in
the Central Part Does Great
Damage.
Waterspout at Gladbrook, Rein.
beck and Traer Washes Out
Railway Tracks.
Bridges Carried Away. Stock
Drowned and Traffic Com.
pletely Tied Up.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeC1al 10 IlllleS- S-1lePuDllCdii.
Des Moines, June 6.-Central Iowa
suffered last night from one of the
severest rain storms experienced in
years. Damage was done to highways,
railroad tracks and in many cases
buildings, and growing crops. Re
ports coming in indicate that corn in
many places was washed out. Web
ster City reports a high wind following
fall of rain. The Baptist church
there was struck by lightning. AT
Clarinda 524 inches fell inside of three
hours. In Des Moines S.14 inches were
recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

At LaPorte bridge belonging to the
Cedar Rapids, Burlington and North-
ern was washed away and a thousand
feet of track undermined. At Rein
beck on the Great Western the track
was washed away for some distance,
while trains at Gladbrook We're de-
layed for ten hours.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
NEBRASKA FUSION.

Grand Island, Neb., June 25.-After twenty-fCur hours of almost coItinu- ous session the democratic and populist state convention completed the fusion ticket at 3 o'clock today, with a demo- crat at it's head. Five places on the ticket were allotted to the populists and three to the democrats. The ticket is:
 GovernCr-W. H. Thompson, Hall county. dmocrat.
 Lieutenant Governor-F. A. Gilbert York county, p0pulist.
 State Auditor-Charles V. DeFrance Jefierscn county, populist.
 State Treasurer-J. N. Lyman, Adams county populist.
 Attorney GeneraI-J. H. Brady, Lan- caster county, democrat.
 3mmissioner of Public Lands and Buildings-J. C. Brennan, Douglas county. democrat.
 Superintendent of Schools-Cl Claude Smith. Dawson county. populist.
 After the adjournment William J. - van expressed himself as pleased with the successful accomplishment Of fusion, saving he would lend his entire effort to the support Of the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
HON. BIRD S. COLER
Famous New York Politician in the
 City.

Hon. Bird z. Coler of New York ar rived in the city yesterday morning. Mir. Ccler is one of the most prominent of New York Politicians and will all most certainly be the candidate of his party fer governor against Governor .Cdell next fall. He is here in connec- ticn with the Pima county bond case, which was lately decided by the su- preme court of the United States in favor of the bondholders. James L. Utter and others. The bonds had been deposited with the banking house of w. g. COier &, Co. of which Mir Coler is a member, and had been sold to the amount of $292, ,0G0 to Utter and his as sCciates. Though the case has been finally decided, the supreme court ad- journed without sending down the mandate, and it is a question whether anything can be done before the court ccnvenes in October. Mir Colar has been at Tucson, where his wife and daughter are now awaiting him. After the conclusion Of his business here he will go to California for a short time
 MT. Coler will be remembered as q prominent candidate last fall for the nomination of mayor Of New York He was at that time comptroller. and be- ing one of the leading lights of Tam many. his nomination was regarded as certain. Indeed. ir the early part of the campaign there was not other denl- ocratic candidate considered. On the return Of Mr. Croker from Europe he undertook the task of uniting the New York democracy. His plan involved the surrender Of the mayoralty to the anti Tammanyites, and he directed that tha nomination be given to Edward NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn, who had been in the previous campaign one of the most bitter opponents of Tammany. The re- suit was the election of Mayor Low by an overwhelming majority and the all most complete annihilation of the dem- ocratic ticket.
 Having alenated many of his ablest lisutenants. Mir. Croker gave up the leadership of Tammany and returned to Europe, where he has been ever since.
 8!r. CCler is an intimate friend of David B. Hill, who he believes will be the democratic nominee for the presi- dency in 1904. Incidentally he believes that Mir. Hill will be the-~neXt presi- dent of the United States.
 Though Mr. Ccler is only about 40 vaars of ge, he has been prominent in the politics of New York city and the state for several years.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

LonGon. June 25.-Midnight. King Edwards condition tonight is even more satisfactory than, had been indi- oated by the last bulletin. He has had a. decided improvement, and the feeling at Buckingham is very hopeful. His majesty is able U take nourishnent. He had scrambled eggs and q little hook and soda this evening. and with his own hands opened several tele- grams.
 A bulletin issued at il o'clock to- night is regarded as intensely satis- factory. This bulletin is generally ta- ken as being the first occasion on which the kings doctors nave allowed them selves to express even in q small de gree the hopeful feeling they have un- d0ubtedly, even though privately. en- tortained. Thirty-siX hours have now elapsed since the operation vas per- formed, and the abGence of complca- tit 1G clcates hopefulness in all quar- tars. although as has been frequectiy said in these dispatches, several days must pass before the possibility of danger can he eliminated.
 His majesty was very restless last night and had no sleep during the ear
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

Washington. June 25.-In a few min utes today the senate disposed fer this session of the omnibus statehood ques- tion which has been pending for sev- eral days. Mir. Beveridge of Indiana, chairman Of the committee on terri tories. announced that . report CT the bill before the committee would be made on the third day of the next ses- sion.
 This was satisfactory to Senator Quay, who, after securing an agree ment that the committees report should be unfinished business on and after December 10 until it was disposed of. withdrew his motion to discharge the committee from a further con sfderation of the measure.
 After Mir McCumber had discussed the pending pure food bill and MT Gal finger had delivered an extended arSu- ment to show that the present pros perity of the country was due to tha operation of the Dinglay tariff law, the senate took up the calendar and passed large number of bills cf miner inn portance. The conference report on the army appropriation bill was agreed to- thus passing that measure and elinlin- ating the friction which has existed between the two houses over it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
THE HOUSE

Washington. June 25.-The Philip pines civil government bill was thrown open to amendment in the house today. Very slow progress was made, only fifteen of the fifty pages of the bill be- ing completed. By an amendment offered by MT. Bartlett of Georgia, cases involving a construction Of the constitution can be appealed from the supreme court of the islands to the su- preme court of the United States, and by another offered by MT Littlefield of Maine. one corporation in th- islands is prohibited from holding stock in an other These were the only amend ments of importance adopted.
 The earlier portion of the day was devoted to the consideration of the con ference reports on the sundry civil and army and navy appropriation bills The house adopted a proposition agreeable to the senate with reference to disputed items in the army bill. and by vote of 63 to @ refused to agree to the senate amendments to the naval bin providing five submarine torpedo boats.
 The agreement on the sundry civil appropriation bill strikes out $574.350 Oi the senate amendments which re- mained in dispute after the last con- ference and which amounted alto gether to 'S1.2S3,950.
 Some of the main items to be stIicke- out are: A memorial bridge at Wash ington, s100,0O0. with limit cost of $2,- 500,0O0; also provisions for amounts foi intercontinental railroad commissioner
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
BIGGEST MIXING TOWN
 IN UTAH DESTROYED
The Great Gold Camp of Mercur
 Wiped Out.

Salt alike. June 24-Mereur. the great cyadine gold camp, andi the sec end largest mining town in Utah. was practically wiped out of existence to- day by fire. The origin of the fire re- mains a mystery, beyond the fact that it began with an explosion Of some kind about g o'clock this morning. in the upper story of the Prebie- block, in which the Oquirrh hotel and saloon were located. A short time after the ! ire broke out the telephone exchange was destroyed and ail wire coramuni- cation was cut off.
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon q cour- fer rode into Fairfield a station on the Tintic branch of the Oregon Short Line railroad, and telephoned that Mercur had been wiped off the map so far as i the business district was concerned. Not less than forty or fifty stores have been completely destroyed and there is net a single store left in the camp. The people are in a destitute and pitia bIe condition. At least 1000 are without food and shelter.
 Governor Wells and Mayor Thompson of Salt Lake were appealed to for inn
 mediate assistance. Fully so per cent of the town has been destroyed. Not ore business house remains and scores and. scores of dwellings have been com
 pletely destroyed.
 Shortly after the fire broke out it
 was realized that the town was in dan ger, and immediately the greatest con fusion prevailed. All available vehi-
 cles Of every description were pressed into service and every effort was made to save household goods and stores:
 but so rapidly did the flames spread that people were forced tC fee for their lives, and practically nothing was saved. The streams became congested with teams and the excitement was in creased by frequent explosions of giant powder stored in the various portions
 Of the town. So far as known, howev-
 CT, no loss of fife resulted.
 The most conservative estimate places the loss at between SS00.000 and S1 coo. COG. Among the buildings de
 stroyed are Mccormick Co. bank. the
 large structure of the Union Mercan- tile Co.,; the Palmer house; the Cathc- lie and Baptist churches; and the tele- phone exchange. The Mormon and Methodist churches Were not damaged and have been converted into places of
 refuge for the most helpless and desti-
 ute women and children.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
DISTRIBUTION OF
 HARVARD HON0RS
Doctor of Laws Degree Conferred on
 President Roosevelt

Cambridge, Mass, June 25.-The com nicncement at Harvard university was e unusual interest today because Of the presence of President Roosevelt the guest of Harvard, of the class of 1880. who received the honorary daSrea .f l.. l.. D.
 There were othec potable guests whe rec civei the degree a. L. l.. D., includ ing Rev. pr. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston. As a procaution for the safe ty of President Roosevelt. the college yard. usually oren to all, was enclosed by a fence. and only holders Of degrees, officers, students and guests were ad-
 nitted, and these by ticket only. No ladies were admitted inside the yards. and even students residing in the yard needed tickets of admission. The weather was delightful.
 The president and Governor Crane reached Harvard just before 10 o'clock. Their coming WIS the eie-nai fer the sounding Of bugie as cavalry formed at attention. while the president alighted. The visitors were escorted to Massa- ckusetts hall, where they were present. to President Eliot.
 At. 19 o'clock the president. attended ] by the senior class and President E7I- | iOt, jed 2 procession of fellows. over seers, state dignitaries. the faculty. in- Vited guests and alumni u the San- i ders theater, where the graduating ex- ! erCises were held. There were address 1 es by commencement speakers. and q number Of honorary degrees were con ! fe!1ed by President Eliot
 Among them were: Doctor of Laws. l Thc mas Jefferson Coolidge, lately minister Cf the French republic: Addi- l son Brown, United States judge, New i York: John Hay. by force cl just and i liberal thinking. most successful dip l lcmat ncW living" Theodore Roose-
 welt, president of the United States
 from his youth q member of this soc.-
 ety of scholars. now in his prime a
 true tyre of the sturdy gentleman and
 high minded public servant in q de i m0cra,y.
 After the degree ceremonies. tho president and Governor Crane weel { driven to the home of President E.iiot
 and after q short rest the president
 visited two spreads, that cf the Force
 lain club. and that of the alumni, al
 university hail. The alumni banquet
 was held in the memorial hall at o'clock.
 John D. Long, president of the alum
 nj associa ticn, presided and introduced the spea kers. The list O: toaats in cluded responses by Governor Crane President Roosevelt. President Eliot Secretary Hay and Alexander Agassiz
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

ly part of the night He obtained some sleep, however, after o'clock this morning. He is free from pain this morning and no untoWard symptoms presented themselves.
 Private information from BuckinS- ham palace bears out the official bull letin issued at 10:3o except that the king had rather worse night than was indicated therein. His majesty. however. late, rested easier and was sleeping at l0:30 this morning. The exodus of coronation embassies has all ready commenced. The next two CT three days will doubtless see the de- parture of all but one Or two, and these will close up their official establish meat and remain in London merely as private persons.
 CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT.
 London, June 25-The following amended bulletin was issued after II o'clock tonight:
 The king continues to make satis- factory progress. He slept some hours during the day. He complains very little Of discomfort and is mere cheer ful. The wound is doing well.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

for statistics of marriage and divorce, fer busts Of Senators Morrill, and Voor- hees. for nall of records in Washington. and for a number of lighthouse projects.
 A favorable agreement was reached On the item approplia ting $2.0G0,0CO for the construction of buildings and the enlargement of military posts in Hawaii.
 The provisions seggregating cerain appropriations for the military posts and allowing the secretary of War to accept donations of land for the estab- lishment of military posts and national cemeteries were stricken out The bill as finally agreed to carries S60. 125.359.
 There were no speakers at the night session of the house, and Immediately after reassmebiing at S:05 D. m. the house adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
VENEZUELAN WAR |. CAPTURE OF AN ARMY
Consisting Mostly of Generals and Colonels-Waning Government.

Willemstad. Island of Curacoa, June 25.-Advioes received here from Venez- uela under date Of June 20 say that President Castro recently tried to oc- cupy La Nela, on the Gulf of Coro and sent General CClmenares with large force of troops to attack the town by sea, hoping that General Ayala would assist by land and catch the revolution ists, who were commanded by General Riera. General Natos' first lieutenant between two fires. But for unknown reasons there vas no assistance by land and General Colmenares, after three hours of fighting, was compelled to reembarlz his troops and abandon the attack.
 During the morning or June % Gen cral Itiera left La Vela with 1900 men and attacked Coro. the capital of the state of Faiccn. nine miles distant After five hours battle General Ayala. the first vice president of the republic and commander Of Castro's army. and General Telleria. president Of the state of Falcon. seventeen gen. erals and forty-five colonels surren- dered. with their guns and 1882 men. The moral effect of this victory is in ca!culable on all the country, as Presi- cent Castro lately represented in the bulletins that General Riera was flying. with only ten followers.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
HAMPERS BUSINESS.
CoHee Drinking Incap2citates Som
 People for Business at Times.

A gentleman from McBain. Michi- gan, says. Coffee drinking has cost me much, for during my life 1 have been many times so thoroughly put out Of condition that I have been com pc4led to abandon business for q day or two at time. The attacks of headache would commence on the right side behind the ear and become so severe as to totally incapacitate me fer any exercise, even mental I have frequently had tc take morphine to re- lisve the suffering. Sour stomach troubled me and l had nervous heart that gave me q great deal Of trouble.
 Four years ago l saw an advertise ment for Postum Food Coffee which IeCitcd the ill effects of coffee on the nerves. ! at once decided to make the change and leave off coffee and take Il POstum. The result has been all that one could expect.
 l am never constip@ted any more, the bilious attacks never come on except from some indiscretion such as drink ing coffee, which 1 am foolish enough to indulge in now and then. i have no more headaches, no n7Gre sour stomach and TO bilious spells I have rot been sick to my stomach or had 9 nervous vomiting spell in three years Am now 56 years old, and have better health and do q better business and more comfortable than ever before in ny lie. l certainly attribute the change tc leaving off coffee and using l Postum for l have taken no medicine l to aid in making the change.
 The experiment as stated is abso- lGtely true. l am willing, if necessary, 1 to attaoh HlA affidavit to it. Name given by tksssurn Co, Battle Creek,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
THE COMMITTEES OBJECT.
l. Warsed all Opportunity to Amend
 the Statehood Bill.

Washington, June 25.-By the ar engagement effected today by the di- vergent interests in the senate commit tee on territories, and subsequently ratified by the senate, the territorial statehood bill will be reported to and considered by the senate early in De- cember when congress reconVenes. In the meeting that resulted in this agree ment the fact was developed that the principal reason for opposing Senator Quay's motion for discharging the committee from the consideration of the statehood bill was for the purpose of preventing the bill from going on the calendar in an unamended form.
 Some cf the republican members of the committee are inclined to favor the admission Of ore or two territories. but not all three of them. and they desire therefore to amend the measure in the committee. This they will have the opportunity to attempt.
 Senator Bate said that the democrats accepted the programme only because it had become apparent that action could not be secured q [ the present seS- sion. He said the democratic side Of the senate was SOId Tn US support oL the bill for the admission of al lhree erritories-Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
 The republican members say il does not follow from today's agreement that the omnibus statehood bill will become unfinished business on December IJ next. They make the point that the agreement provides for a report by the committee on territories to precede the consideration of the bill, and that whatsoever bill may be reported will become unfinished business. That may or may not be the omnibus bill. and it is evident that the present desire of Il majority Of the committee is that it should not be- Any bill reported from the committee on territories will b. open to amendment in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June .-Cattle-Receipts, 1S.oGo. i:.cluding 1,50G Texans; choice. strong: others steady to l5c lower. Good to prime steers. $1.G0mS.4G: poor to medium. $l750$7.5G; heifeis. $2.5oaf $G.50: canners, I.40G$2.50: bulls. $22 m$5.15: calves. $250@$G.i0: Texas fed steers. $400M$7.GG.
 Sheep-Receipts. l9.oG0: dull; lambs. best, steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.15G SAID; fair to choice mixed, $3 5GGf $4.OJ; western sheep, $3.00Ga$4.00: native lambs, clipped. $+.O0G $6.50; top spring lambs. $725