davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-07

foaming billows as they roll up
higher, the lightning's bright flash
as it leaps from hilltop to mountain
summit, and hear the thunder s
roar. And when this enemy, death,
strikes the final blow and you fall
PROSTATE at his feet, we will look
on the still forms and say, "They
are gone !" We will turn away,
while our sorrows will melt into
tears. Oh, may you sweetly fall
into the arms of Him who says,
Fear not-I am with thee" Then
we know a convoy of angels, fresh
from the threshold of glory, will
come and bear your weary spirits to
the ''sinless summer land" where
you may rest from your labors.
Yes, by the help of God, we will
meet you there. AS you have set
apart and prepared on this day for
this occasion, so God has set apart
that day tor greater ovation than
we have ever seen. One day when
we have met up yonder there will
be a golden wedding before the
throne of God. The bridegroom
will be led forth wearing spotless
robe and a crown OF pure gold upon
his head. The church-the redeem
ed of washed and made spot
less in the blood of the Lamb, will
be united to Him in the holy and
inseparable bonds of matrimony
We will all have on spotless robes
there will be no frowns or sorrows
or marks of sadness on our brows,
but we'll witness this great scene.
Then be led into the great feast
hall, and there gladly partake of
the bounty of Gods unbounded love.
And we will take up our abode in
the mansions prepared for the peo-
pie of God, and live with our Fa-
ther, King and Redeemer forever.
AS now we invoke upon you the
blessings of happy old age, then
God will bestow upon you the bless
ings of youth and life eternal.
yrur DDEcrNTS,
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Marshall, ber-
ry spoon and spectacles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Marshall, gold
headed walking cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, cup
and watch and chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Glover, three
piece spoon set and Masonic pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Marshall,
umbrella and clock.
Miss Dora Marshall, sugar spoon.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Marshall,
Masonic pin and brooch.
Mr.. D. J. Marshall, collar button.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cloar, tooth
pick holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Isbel, cup
and saucer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mcdowell,
mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Buchanan, SUI
gar spoon, cream ladle and butter
knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Moore, cups
and saucers.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Moore, stick
pin. y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Caldwell,
ink stand.
Mr.. A. J. Lawson, sugar spoon.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Williams,
golden vase.
Mrs. Bette Caldwell and daugh-
ter, cream ladle.
Mrs. Dave Verhine, handkerchief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Caldwell, card
of "best wishes"
MISS Una Marshall, cream ladle.
Rev. G. H, Stigler, cups, saucers
and dessert plates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hutchinson,
golden vase.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Glover, Ma
sonic pin and brooch.
DIR. and Mrs. McRee, clock.
A FRIEND.
n.,od of p;Loo Akto. IN 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

sailing hour of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
but, he said. she would do her best to
reach New York early on Saturday,
February 22d.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm is not char
tered by Prince Henry. He and his
party go simply as passengers. and 1T
is too late now to notify the hundreds
of other passengers that the steamer
would sail twelve hours earlier than
heretofore announced, as she would
have to do in order to catch the tide
Her Wiegand's view Of the case is not
shared by the commander of the kron
Prinz Wilhelm. The latter thinks the
steamer can reach New York by mid
day, February 22d.
Prince Henry spent the morning
reading President Roosevelt's "Ameri-
can IDEALS and during the afternoon
lie coasted on the hill at the back of
the castle, over IL slope which has been
the scene of hundred fierce fights.
Prince Henry, his adjutant, Commands
er Won Egidy, and two of the little
princes We're on unpainted sleighs, the
boys yelling Justify as they charged
down the approach. Prince Henry,
pink checked, 1.-THE and athletic. ap-
peared to be ir, fit condition for the
hard campaign of dinners and recep-
tons that await him on the other side
of the Atlantic. The crowded program
rather dismays some of the members
of the princes suite. but Prince Henry
looks forward to genuine holiday,
during which he is going to have
good time. as well as one which will
give him many valuable fresh impress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
THREATEN LYNcHING.
Ed Davidson, of Pekay, Accused of
Criminal Assault On a 12-Year Old
Girl, Who May Die-Mob Gathers,
But Prisoner is Taken Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Feb. 14.-William Gala
gher's daughter, aged ~, living two
miles northeast OF Eddyviile. was GRIM
mally assaulted last night on public
highway and may die. She accused
Ed Davidson. of Pekay. and he was ar
rested. News of the affair spread in the
vicinity and mob hastily gathered
near the Jail. preparations being made
for a lynching. But Davidson was
slipped out Of the back door and hur-
ried to Ottumwa.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, FEB. 14.-Edwnrd David
son, who was brought here from Eddy.
vile, to keep him from being lynched.
is closely guarded at the county jail,
as 1t is said the mob is now about to
start for this city. The crime was most
revolving and the people are greatly
wrought up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
HENRY APoLoaizgs TO DEWEY.
Ths Prince Said to Have Aoknowl-
edued Wronu Action At Manila

edged Wrong Action at Manila.
New York. Feb. 14.--It is said that a
lengthy letter has been forwarded to
Admiral Dewey by Prince Henry of
Prussia, a warm personal friend. which
was sent by the prince from Berlin,
says a Washington dispatch to the
Herald. 1t expressed the kindest per-
sonal regard and is in a way an apol-
ogy from Germany to the admiral.
Prince Henry admits that the Ger
mans made errors in the engagement at
Manila and that Admiral Dewey was
right and acted best In all things.
This letter will be received with great
qualification by the admiral, for he has
a high regard for the prince. and the
unpleasant relations of state made the
situation somewhat embarrassing at a
time when the American people ex-
pected him to represent them and when
he wanted to express his personal feel
Ing In a public way.
Admiral Dewey will send a repre-
sentative to New York to receive
Prince Henry for him, as the serious
condition of Mrs. Dewey's health will
prevent him from being there in per-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
1H[ MEDALS 0F HONOR
Adiutant Corbin Makes Public
the Awards OF the Army
Board.
Calvin Titus. Of Iowa, Given a
Medal for Bravery at
Pekin.
He Was the First to Scale the
Chinese Wall..General
News.

washington, Feb. 14.-Adit. Gen.
Corbin today made public the report OF
the army board, of which Gen. MacAr-
thur was president, appointed to con-
.,dar and report on names of officers
and enlisted men of the army who dis
tinruished themselves during the re-
cent campaigns in China, the Philip
pines and Cuba so as to entitle to them
reward Of either medal Of honor or
certificates of merit. Officers recon-
mended for brevet rank for specially
meritorious services during the same
campaign will be nominated to the SEN
Ute by the president in the regular way.
AS has been already stated. the presi-
dent has approved all recommendations
made by the Macarthur board for
awards of brevet, medals of honor and
certificates of merit, with the exception
Of the recommendation that Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt be given the brevet rank
OF brigadier general for valor of serv-
ices at the battle OF San Juan Hill.
Medals of honor will be awarded in
tHiTly -lITSt SdSSr, VI w NhiSu tSAi VIII 81
TO commissioned officers, twenty-t three
to nom commissioned officers and pri-
Yates. Only one medal was awarded
on account OF service in the Cuban
service, two in the case of the Chinese
campaign and thirty in the Philippine
war. The medal list shows few names
of persons familiar to the public, per-
haps the most notable ones being those
of Musician Calvin P. Titus, who was
the first to scale the wall at Pekin. and
who was afterwards sent to West
Point, and to Lieut.. Matthews A. Bat
son. who commanded the Maccabebe
scouts. The certificates of merit are all
awarded to non-commissioned officers
and priyates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
PROMISES NOT FULFILLED.
Con. Wilson Declares We Have No,
Kept Faith With Cuba.

s>SPS 8 dtStb WIKI SuUas'
Chicago, Feb. 14-"Since our occupa-
tion of Cuba we have not done one
thing to repair the ravages of war. We
have re-established no families in their
homsteads' nor attempted to restock
barren farms and plantations. We
have not taken a single step to extend
the commerce OF the country SO as to
enable the island to recover from the
devastation of recent war;
In these words Gen. james H. VIII
son, late Governor of Matanzas, and
recent appointee as delegate to King
Edwards coronation to represent the
United States army, charged neglect of
Cuba in speech delivered last night
at the Union League Club.
General Wilson made frequent refer
ences to what he called the unfair
treatment the island had received at
the hands of the administration. The
speaker made 1t plain that an interpre-
tation of broken faith might be placed
upon our conduct by the Cubans them
selves.
I'VE pledged ourselves at the begin
ming of the war" said the speaker.
against the intention of exerting any
sovereignty over the island, and PROM
ised to withdraw our army as soon as
peace was retored. In spite of this
pledge we have exercised every con-
ceivable attribute of sovereignty over
Cuba. We have absolutely controlled
the domestic affairs of the people, and
altho perfect order has existed for two
years. our army is still in possession Of
the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

the territories, feature patterned after
the Kansas law. There was today laio
before the members of the commission
appointed to investigate the recent
Mahaska county disaster a speech be-
fore the house ts Major Lacey in which
he offered an amendment to his original
bill, and provided by the amendment
for the employment of shot firers. Ma
jor Lacey said:
Il call the attention of this house to
the fact that in the Indian territory
where there are probably more dangers
to coal miners than in any other local
ity in the union, owing to the gas in the
coal, they have no representative In
congress, no one to whom they can ap-
peal to lay their demands before this
body .naSmucn as l, in the fifty-first
congress. prepared and introduced the
original bill, they appealed to me. In
their behalf I have introduced this bill,
pressed it before the committee. and
now speak for them on the floor of the
house.
"They further ask an additional
amendment adopting the law of the
state of Kansas, which is very brief
cne, in regard to shot firers, requiring
that the shots in each mine shall be
fired by special firers. instead of being
fired by all of the miners, and that all
the miners shall go out of the mine be-
fore this is done. The necessity of a
provision of this kind has been demons
trated by the death of many men in
these various mines Last week, in my
own state, and In the district which l
have the honor to represent. a terrible
calamity occurred by what is known as
dust explosion. Twenty-Five men
were blown into eternity in a moment.
owing to some mistake or accident in
the discharge of shot, which ignited
the floating dust in the mine, causing
an explosion that killed nearly every
man in that part of the mine. The dam
gers of mining under the best of man.
agement and under the most prudent
laws are very great. Any methods
which may lessen these dangers are
worthy of our serious consideration.
'.'The Kansas provision in regard to
shot firers requires that the shots shall
only be fired once a day, and by shot
firers specially employed instead of by
the miners generally. This method
where employed has not proved an en-
tire success, because it has often oc-
CURED that the shot firers themselves
have been killed; but 1T has been sue
cessful in this that the other employees
are out of the mine when the blasts are
fired. and the only ones exposed to the
accident are the firers of the shots.
While this law does not wholly prevent
such accidents in Kansas, it has re-
duced to the minimum the number of
deaths ensuing upon such a calamity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
GOOD FOR RUSSIA.
Government of the Gar Processes to Be
In Perfect Accord With the Letter of
the Japan Anglo Alliance, and Could
Have Subscribed to Its Terms.

ST. Petersburg Feb. 14.-The Russian
official view of the Anglo panese
treaty was communicated to the Asso-
ciated Press today. in part as follows:
I'VE accept the news of the entente
with the most complete equanimity, and
are very happy to ascertain that Eng
land and Japan are pledged to maintain
the integrity of China and the indepen-
dence of Corea, two principles which
Russia was the first to establish as q
basis of her foreign policy in the Ori-
ent. Russia would willingly have sub
scribed to the agreements in the pre-
amble. We have reason to believe it is
not true that America, with which we
remain in perfect accord is silent
partner In the affair. We have given
America positive assurances that Rus
sia will do nothing which will disturb
the interests of Americans in China
and have received satisfactory assur-
ances that America will not take any
steps against us In China"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
AGAINST B. T. WASHINGTON.
Nebraska University Seniors Oppose
His Selection as Orator.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 1.-THE selection
of Booker T. Washington as commences
ment day orator for the University OF
Nebraska next June was announced
last evening by Chancellor Andrews.
The invitation was send to Washing
ton by the faculty. and his acceptance
was received four days ago. A number
of members of the senior class, which
has a voice in the choice of an orator.
announced their opposition to the se-
lection of a negro, and may make a
protest at meeting of the class called
to discuss the matter. Chancellor An
drews said no expression of dissatis@
faction had been made to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TO-DAY

The Weather.
Iowa - Threatening tonight Wltn
snow in the east and central; Saturday
cloudy.
IIlinois-Snow tonight and Satur-
day.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Army Medals of Honor.
Wheeler Attacks Hay.
Mob Threatens to Lynch 1owan.
Russia's View of Anglo-Japan Treaty
Money for Miss Stones Release Paid
The Iowa Legislature.
Three Killed in a Wreck.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Less Patronage for Congressman.
Treaty Aimed Against Russia.
Cuba May Start Il War;
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Undertakers' Convention.
Row at School House Social.
Des Moines Quarantines for Small
poX.
News of the State.
fA0E0 TWIN NiNO bssS
EDITORIAL:
No Star Route Methods for Rural.
A Battle Service and Speech.
Hunting Vainly for an Issue.
Important Decisions.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Sheriff to Test Fee Ruling.
More Donations for Hospital Fund.
Dubuque Gets Bowling Tournament.
Last of the Gordon Meetings.
Delegates Home From Des Moines.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Needs of State Normal.
Rural Carriers and Politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
WRECKED ON A BRIDGE.
Rock Island Freight Meets With Bad
Accident at BRIGHTON.

Accident at Brighton.
Brighton, Feb. 14.-About o'clock
yesterday thru freight No. 95 was
wrecked on the river bridge about a
mile north of this city. 1t is supposed
a broken steel was the cause. The en-
CINE and several cars passed safely
over, then sixteen cars, all loaded with
merchandise except the caboose. We're
pitched headlong over the bridge and
piled up on the ground twenty feet be-
low. The trainmen We're all on the en-
CINE except the conductor, who was In
the caboose, but seeing his danger
jumped and escaped uninjured. Two
buns, one colored, were riding in a
street car which was loaded on Il fiat
car, and We're both dug out from the
wrecked cars. but We're only bruised. 1t
is supposed one man. who was riding
the bumpers, is still under the wreck,
but no trace of his body has yet been
found. One car was loaded with pianos,
one with canned meats and others with
all kinds of merchandise. Passenger
train No. Is was held at Washington,
and it will probably be some time be-
fore the bridge can be repaired, as one
span was completely torn away with
the exception of the piling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

cluded all provinces except Tabayas,
Samar and Batangas. Senator Lodge
asked as to means for maintaining
The reply involved re-
view of the legal system of the islands
at present, as under military govern
ment. and also under the Spanish rule.
Gov Taft said In June last year the
had passed an act organ
izing system of judiciary for the en-
tire archipelago and creating a su-
preme court of seven Justices and
fourteen districts. on the supreme
court bench there are three natives and
four Americans and he believed any
state would be satisfied with such
bench. OF cotrts of the first instance
in the districts six are presided over by
native Filipiros, others by Americans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Short TeIeorams,

The Elkhart city council has voted to
submit to the voters at the spring elec-
tion proposition to build a municipal
waterworks system.
Gov Toole, of Montana, has granted
the extradition of James Higgins, one
of three men wanted at Upton, Ind,
on the charge of numbering Rachael
White.
John Young. one of the four burglars
who murdered Washington Hunter, a
wealthy farmer of Riverside, N. j., Jan.
20, 1901, has been sentenced 70 be
hanged March Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
BABY GOES TO JAIL.
Mother Held on counterfeitins Charge
Keeps Her Infant.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 14.-Ben WINS
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Gray, charged with be-
ing member of gang of counterfeit
ers having it's headquarters at 1903
North Eighteenth street. Charles E.
Davis and his wife, Stella Davis,
Charles Ragsdale and Mable WINS, wife
of Ben WINS, We're arraigned before
the commissioners yesterday afternoon.
The counterfeit coins which the three
men are accused of making and the two
women of circulating We're mostly of SIS
gold pieces. These were of copper, with
q thin electro plating of gold. Mrs.
WINS baby baby, aged year. was sent
to Jail with her at her request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
FOUR ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Bloody Battle Expected Between Fusl-
tives and Posse.

Marietta. o., Feb. 14.-Harry Cooper
William Skinner. Samuel Clemmenger
and Jake Smith (alias Frank Dorr) es-
capped from the Washington county Jail
early Thursday by saving thru the
bars on their cages and windows and
making for the West Virginia hills.
After long and circuitous chase
Clemmenger and Skinner We're cap
tured at st. Marys, twenty mile7 above
Marietta, by Marshal Dye, of this city,
late last night. Dorr and Cooper, two
most dangerous men, are still AT large
and heavily armed. A strong posse is
in pursuit. A bloody battle is ex-
pected between the fugitives and the
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
POLICE FORCE MUST OBEY.
Judge TuIey, Of Chicago, Rules the
Chief Is All Powerful in Governing
HE Man

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Judge Tuley. for
want of equity, refused the injunction
restraining the mayor ard chief of
police from removing from the force
ia member OF the Policemens Protec-
tive association. The ruling was that
the chief is all-powerful in making
regulations governing men under him,
and the co,lrt has no ground for inter-
fering. 1t was alleged the association
was organized for Political purposes.
and the chief forbade the men joining.
They denied the charge. and claimed
the right to organize, and sought to en-
join the mayor and chief from inter-
fering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
THE EQUAL suFFRAelsrs.
New Orleans Selected as Place ct
Next Meetinq.

Washington. Feb. 14.-When the
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association was
called to order today Clara Colby de-
lfvered an address on Industrial Prob
lems," in which she criticized the pend
ing legislation in congress providing
for the abolishment of sick leave Of
government clerks, on the ground that
women were constantly absenting
themselves.
New Orleans was selected as the
place of holding the next convention,
A permanent international woman SUI
frage conference was agreed upon to-
day at an adjourned meeting of the
delegates and Susan b.
Anthony was elected chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Killed American Deserter.

Manila, Feb. 14.-The Panay scouts,
under command of Captain Walker, in
an engagement in the island of Samar,
recently captured seven rifles. numer-
Gus bolos, and killed a number of Fill
pinos including the notorious renegade
named Winfrey. a deserter from the
Firty-third regiment. A man named
Long, who deserted with Winfrey Is
still with the Filipinos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
ROOSEVELT is HAPPY.
President overjoyed at the Recovery
of His Son

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Roosevelt returned to the white house
this forenoon in very happy frame
of mind. after five anxious days at
the bedside of his boy, who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia at Gro
ton, Mass. During the journey back
to the seat of government the president
made three short rear car speeches
to crowds at Worcester, Woonsocket
and Providence. In each he assured
the waiting hundreds that Ted" was
all right and out of the woods and in
each case the crowd seemed as joyous
as the president and cheered vocifer-
ously. The journey after leaving Prov
idence was uneventful. Miss Alice
Roosevelt will leave for Groton this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
TAFT's STATEMENT CONTINUED.
Tells the Senate Committee of the Pac-
flied Provinces.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Governor Taft
today continued his statement before
the senate committee on the Philip
pines concerning the conditions in that
archipelago with the intention OF dis
cussing the degree of tranquility In the
pacified provinces, which, he said, In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
OTHERS ASKED HIM TO.
Pauncefote Summoned Intervention
Meeting at Irstisation of Other Dip

London. Feb 14.-The Associated
Press understands that Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs Lord Gran
borne will inform the house of commons
this afternoon that Lord Pauncefote,
the British ambassador at Washington,
acted merely as dean of the
diplomatic corps in summon
ing the meeting of April IA.
1898: that he did so at the instigation
of other diplomats and that he acted in
those proceedings entirely on his own
Initiative. He forwarded the note as a
matter of routine and was instructed
in return to take absolutely no notice Of
tho matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Or. John Million Dead.

Springfield ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Dr. John l..
Million one of the most prominent ply
sicians of the city, died today at his
home, aged 20. He was a surgeon in
John A. Logan's regiment during the
civil war; For thirty years previous to
two years ago he was chief medical ex-
aminer of the Ancient Order Of United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Bankrupt at Defiance.

Council Bluffs, Feb. IA. p. La
thrope, harnsssmaker of Defiance,
yesterday filed a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy. Liabilities amounting to
$2,073.41 are given, with assets amount
ing to $2,S5s. of which $1,000 consists of
a life insurance policy and $1,250 In.
property, claimed to be exempt.