davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
MOUNT AYR MURDER TRIAL.

A. M. Hunter to Be Tried for Killing
Homer Holland.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Ayr, Feb. 11.-There has been
special venire of fifty men subp9naed
under the order of Judge Parrish for
securing the jury in the trial of A. M
Hunter for the murder of Homer Hol-
land. The case has been fixed for trial
Wednesday morning at o'clock. and
all the witnesses on the part of the
state and the defense have been SUBJ
poenaed for said time. so it is not likely
that there will be any motion for con-
tinuance or delay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Whitecapper Suspects Placed Under
Arrest at Estherville.


Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Feb. 11.-Three men have
been arrested for completely in the
whitecapping raid at the Emmett house
The men are Charles Peterson, Win
Sanford and l.. Young. Peterson and
Sampson were given preliminary ex-
aminations and were bound over to the
grand jury.
II Is probable that more arrests will
be made, as the officers have clues to
the identity of the offenders. The pub
lie is much wrought up over the af-
fair, and a determined fight will be
made to punish those implicated.
The offense was taking Detective
Downey. of Chicago. from his room in
the hotel. horeswhipping him and drtv-
him forth onto the prairie, where he
nearly froze to death. He was sus-
pected of being "spotter" seeking evil
dence against the saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
Tho Iowa Coal Miners Adjust Thier
Differences.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Feb. 1.-THE coal min
ers' strike. which has threatened tc
spread over the neighboring counties
during the past few days, has appar-
entity blown over. The trouble has
finally been settled and nearly all the
miners returned to work. The trouble
arose out of the miners demanding
that shot firers be put on and shots
made once day. In the Oskaloosa
Mining Company's mines the demand
was made that these be paid entirely
by the company. and in the other
mines 1t was demanded that the COM
pany pay half the expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
CREDITORS ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM.
The Candy Man at Cedar Falls is Miss

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Feb. 11.-Roy W. Crabb,
proprietor of the Coney Island candy
kitchen, has departed for parts UNI
known, and left several anxious credit
ords who would be pleased to have his
present address. but more so to have
their bills settled. The youag man ran
a homemade candy establishment and
had fair trade, but the expenses were
too heavy for the amount of capital be-
hind the business and he skated. The
owner of the building, Frank Lewis. Is
in charge of the stock, which he will
dispose of in an effort to get the amount
of rent due him. Crabb gave his adj
dress as Lima, o., when he came here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
Three Deaths at Newton.

Newton, Feb. 11.-Altho severe win
ter holds Newton in an icy grip. har-
vesting is going on at a rapid rate. but
lit is that sickle that knows no season
or rest that is at work in our midst
Since Saturdays sun went down Johr
G. Guthrie, Father Freary and Mother
Robinson, Of our old citizens, have
been gathered in, while the dread
reaper is bending over other homes I'd
threaten tender plants with ripenine
and matured grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
BLAKE GOT OFF EASY.
Man Who Tried to XIII J. w. Hill Al
Cedar Falls Goes Free.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Feb. 11.-Judge Blair has
handed down a decision in the case of
j. C. Blake, convicted of attempting to
kill ]. w. Hill on the streets of this city
April 10. 1900. The argument for a new
trial was of no avail. but the judge
sentenced Blake to thirty days IN Jail
and then suspended the sentence dur
ing good behavior There We're some
extenuating circumstances that did not
come out at the first trial, but which
were made known to the court later.
Hill was charged by Blake with having
tried to destroy the home of Blake.
Jealousy caused the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Company is
made of rare and costly herbs not found
in any other preparation. therefore get
the kind you read about; IS cents. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
WANT A NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys in Doyle-Burns Mining Suit
Argue Motion.

Argue Motion.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 11.-Former Gov
ernor c. S. Thomas, of Colorado. and
Congressman Smith, of this city, attor-
neys for James Burns, were yesterday
arguing motion before Judge Greene
in the district court for a new trial of
the Doyle Burns mining suit. Charles
j Hughes. of Denver. and John N.
Baldwin. local attorney, appeared for
Doyle. The jury in the first trial rem
dered verdict in favor of James Doyle
for half a million dollars. as his share In
certain claims absorbed by the Port
land Mining Company. The case was
fought with desperation by both sides,
and occupied the attention Of the court
for over two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
LAWYERS BANouETED.

Clinton County Bar Association Enter
tains Lawyers of Seventh Judicial
District.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 1.-THE Clinton Coun-
ty Bar association banquetted the
members of the bar of the Seventh
Judicial district in this city last night.
A reception was held at the Wapisi-
pinicon club rooms from to 10. after
which there was banquet at the Re
we're house. plates being laid for 100.
Several responded to toasts. Judge
P. B. Wolfe, of this city, acted as
toastmaster. The banquet was one of
the most elaborate ever given here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
For Singers and Speakers
The New Remedy for casarrh Is Very
Valuable.

"A Grand Rapids gentleman who rep
resents prominent manufacturing
concern and travels thru central ana
southern Michigan, relates the follow
ing regarding the new catarrh cure.
He says:
After suffering from catarrh of the
lead, throat and stomach for several
years, heard of Stuarts's Dyspepsia
Tablets quite accidentally and like ev-
erything else Immediately bought a
package and was decidedly surprised
at the immediate relief it afforded me
ard still more to And a complete cure
after several weeks use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
FIRE AT oscEoLA.

Destroys Four Buildings On the Public
Square.
Special to Times Republican.
Osceola, Feb. IA fire on the
northeast corner of the public square
destroyed four frame buildings, used as
a racket store. second hand store. res
taurant and barber shop. Snow on the
roofs of other buildings saved the fire
from spreading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11
CONSTIPATION

When your food does not digest prop
erly. the bowels become clogged and
the liver inactive. The poison and
Impurities that should be carried off
are thus allowed to accumulate. caus-
ing nausea, sick headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia and billiousness. The best
medicine to cure constipation and pre-
vent these diseases is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Try bottle and be
convinced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11

The unusual exercise affected his
result of a chase to catch a street car,
heart. He had never been i'll or had
any trouble with that organ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-11

Dubuque, Feb. 11.-Charles Dona-
hue the oldest travelling man in Du-
buque. died yesterday morning at Fin
ley hospital. aged "a years Death was
due to heart trouble. His nurse left
him few minutes and on returning
found him dead.
D. Kegler, who conducted a cancer
sanitarium in Dubuque. died as the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
SCHOOL TRUSTEES INDICTED.
Charged With Corruption and Receiv-
ing Brides for Appointments.

A dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday
says: Twenty-four true bills Of indictment
were returned by the grand jury today
charging Thomas F. G. Seixas, B. Frank
Brown. Joseph Travis, Albert w. Wieder,
William H. Sivel, and David Johnson with
conspiracy to eXtOrt money and to commit
bribery in connection with the appointment
of school teachers. All Of the defendants
but Johnson are members of the twenty
eighth ward sectional school board. John
son is said to have acted as an intermediary
between persons seeking positions as school
teachers and the directors.
The Indictments were based upon evidence
submitted by the board of education and
strengthened by witnesses examined by
District Attorney Weaver. Charges were
made recently that candidates for posi-
tions as school teachers in the institutions
controlled by the twenty-eighth sectional
school board were compelled to pay to the
der to secure the appointments.
The allegations were Investigated by the
board Of education and the district attor-
ney, and the latter on the authority
or Judge Better Of the quarter sessions
court, presented the result of the investiga-
ton to the grand jury. the indictments fol-
lowing.
1he proceedings are somewhat out of the
ordinary, as the indictments were secured
before warrants had been issued for the
arrest Of the defendants. After the grand
Weaver made application for bench war
rants. Travis and Wieder surrendered
themselves and furnished bail before Judge
Better in the sum Of 81 500 each for a hear
ing next Monday. The others under indfct-
ment have not as yet been apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
MR. REID TO RIDE ALONE.
He Objected to the Lord Chamberlain
Advancement

A dispatch from London to the Philadel-
phia Press yesterday says: WhitelaW Reid,
the special envoy of the United States to the
coronation. will have carriage to himself
in the royal procession through London S
streets next Friday.
The World correspondent has learned that
the remarkable circumstances under which
this departure from the published official
program was brought about are these:
The official list placed the special envoy
of the United States in a carriage with
Turkhan Pasha. the special representative
OF the Sultan Of Turkey. and Admiral Ger
vais, representing the French republic. 1t
would be bad enough to be in the same
carriage with the Turk. but the position
was aggravated by the fact that the Ameri-
can envoy was to be placed with his back
to the horses. while the Turk would sit
beside Admiral Gervais in what is usually
regarded as the seat Of honor
MIR. Reid Immediately protested that as
the envoy of the United States he could not
accept the position allotted to him.
The lord chamberlain was very sorry, but
urged that his place was fixed strictly in
accordance with the table of precedence.
Mr.. Reid expressed his regret that he
should have to definitely decline to join the
procession under such conditions. -
Then the matter was referred to King
Edward. who. the instant he heard of the
trouble. directed that the United States en-
voy should have separate carriage.
The lord chamberlain was technically
right in his arrangement. according to the
established court usage, but Mr.. Reid was
shown 1t in time. Medieval notions of
precedence should be revised in the light
of the existing order Of things. .-....
Few incidents connected with the corona
ton have excited more comment that the
Invitations sent to Henry Labouchere, MP D,
and Sir Charles Dixie, MP, to luncheon on
the kings yacht at the naval review. Mr..
Labouchere's caustic criticism of the court
got him prescribed by Queen Victoria, but
he always was friend of the present king
who has thus shown his liberal tendencies.
Sir Charles Dixie is one of the ablest and
most valuable statesmen in England, but
Queen Victoria would never recognize him
after his divorce court trouble. The king
evidently intends to withdraw the ban so
Dixie can be included in the next liberal
cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
AVON-BY-THE-SEA-
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA. N. j., June 20. 1902
This favored spot inaugurated the sum-
mer season this week with the advent of its
fashionable cottage colony and next week
all of the hotels including the great Inn
will have been thrown open to the sum-
mer visitors.
The fishing season. though somewhat be-
lated owing to adverse weather conditions
is now at its height and the sportsmen daily
line the shore. striving to land the ponder
Gus bass and incidentally not neglecting
the aristocratic king fish and the prosaic
though eyer-weicome founder. Some fine
catches have been reported. but the big
bass Of the season have not yet been
brought to land for up to today the heav-
lest of the gamey giants tipped the beam
at but twenty-four pounds
Avon Inn opens formally today and a
number of season guests will begin their
summer at Mr.. Handlers big hosiery with
In the next week. The early bookings at
the Inn are most fiattering to the manage
ment and portend record breaking season.
Mrs H. NJ. Parker has taken in hand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
FLED WITH $4,000.
President Of a Philadelphia Trust
Company Missing.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa. yester-
day says: AS a result of the assignment of
the United States Trust Company the po-
lice are looking for Henry r. Mcdowell, its
president, member of the New York bar
to arrest him on information sworn to By
Charles l.. Brown, assignee, charging INN
with larceny of its securities and embezzIe-
ment of its funds to the value Of $4,000
1t is believed. however, that Mcdowell is
already on his way to Europe.
Mcdowell was elected president Of the
company about six months ago.
There were 10000 shares of stock at a
par value of $50. The first thing Mcdowell
did, it is said, was to secure the authorize
ton of 10000 additional shares with a face
value of $3.50 600, which were given to him
to negotiate. In addition to this when he
was made president there was intrusted to
him securities to the value of $4,000.
To meet the expenses of the concern
notes were given. These matured within
the last few days, and the amount neces-
sary to pay them could not be found by the
treasurer A meeting of the officers was
called and an assignment was made TEES
day to Charles l.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown. after an investigation. de-
manded a return Of the securities, but was
informed that Mcdowell had left New York
for Boston. Further inquiries have led him
to the belief that the missing president has
taken a steamer from New York
The authorities OF Boston and New York
have been requested to arrest Mcdowell
and to have all steamers In port searched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
English "Teas" Spoil Dinners.
rom the London GIOho

The reflective philosopher. If he pays
calls. must be struck by the extraordinary
development OF 5 o'clock tea. The young
est Of us can remember the bread and but
ter meal that masqueraded in the dark
ages as afternoon tea-a meal at which
conversation was as dull as the two dishes
Today 8 o'clock tea is a meal for the gods.
The French cook sends up the most sugary,
the most delicately favored cakes; the con
fectioner sends boxes of delectable bonbons;
the fruiterer provides the rarest and most
appetizing fruits. Every one does his best
Then there are sandwiches OF every posi-
BILE description. from the masculine an
chovy to the feminine peach With such a
meal 1t is only fitting that conversation
should be Of the happiest and brightest
kind; the pleasant freedom of the room s
arrangement, in cOntradistinction to the
rigid chair arrangement of dinner party,
predisposes the company to lightness and
merriment. Then, too. there is the pleasure
OF surprise visits; one never knows who
may drop in. So. in spite Of the doctor s
frowns afternoon tea continues to flourish
and so long as it Is thus bright and cheer
full we can see no reason why 1t should
ever be discontinued. But there Is per-
haps an element of danger In the fact to
which one Of our contemporaries alludes
this week. that the luxury of afternoon tea
tends to put back later and later the hour
of dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
BELMA
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BELMAR, N. j., June 20, 1909.
Belmar's summer season has opened I'M
usually early this year, and the bulk OF
the cottage colony is already established
for the summer. The hotel arrivals during
the past week hive been surprisingly
heavy, and the picturesque resort Is rap
idly filling with season visitors. Belmar
was never more beautiful than now, and
shows many signs OF the careful attentions
of the hotel owners in the matter OF I'M
provements to the numerous fine hostelries.
The fashionable Columbia Is the center OF
summer gatherings here, and Proprietor
Lindsay Is sparing no pains to make her
arriving guests comfortable in every re-
spect.
Shark river has been furnishing its full
quota Of entertainment to the lucky ones
who make Belmar their summer home. The
fishing and grabbing this year have been
unusually good, and the yacht club Is
proving distinct attraction for many OF
the visitors The club house has been con-
siderably enlarged, and Is daily made the
scene of many pleasant gatherings Of the
yachtsmen and their daintily CARRIED wo-
men friends.
Mrs. H. F. Coster has reopened the
Buena Vista, and is already entert aiming a
considerable number of prominent New
Workers and Philadelphians. with gener-
GUS leaven Of guests from more distant
cities.
Mrs. s. Cox is again established In the
Neptune House. The house is rapidly fill
ing with guests who contemplate an entire
seasons stay at the Nept une.
w. H. Stoyle again conducts the Carleton
House, near the ocean front, and reports
most flattering prospects for a prosperous
season.
w. Brooks Duryea will again conduct the
twin hotels, Colorado and Atlantic. on the
ocean driveway. The early bookings OF
Mr.. Duryea's houses are indicative of an
exceedingly heavy season.
Mr.. F. J. Keib has taken the Windsor for
this season, and has done great deal In
the line of improving and identifying his
hotel. His chances of a successful summer
seem most brilliant.
Melrose Inn is again under the manage
ment Of it's owner. Mrs. A. Haverstick of
Philadelphia, whose return to Belmar will
be welcomed by any Of her guests Of for
mer years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
CAPE MAY.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY. N J., June 81 1000
The second week of the cottage season
at this resort has been one continuous
round Of pleasure for the hundreds OF visi.
tors who are here and who will remain here
until the close of the season early In o.
tober next Tine last of the hotels will no,
open until next Saturday. Two of the Iargar
ones opened tonight. leaving but one house
more to open. The last Saturday In .June
of course. will be a signal for starting Of
the genuine summer season
From present indications Cape Nav will,
have one Of the greatest seasons In its
history. because of the expected presence
rot only of those who have been in tho
habit of coming here. but because of the re-
gaining OF the New \ ork and southern
patronage. which Cape May has not had
for long time. IL indeed Ii has had n
since the days of the civil war Before that
time when Cape May had only Long
Branch and Newport as rivals it was the
principal place for the people and nearly
all the leading lights of the south came here
at this period of the year
Among the cottage colony this year are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

several families from Maryland and the
District Of Columbia and 1t is expected that
among the hotel guests there Will be many
from that section also. 1t is understood
tnat the Pennsylvania railroad Is going to
give to Cape May this season what 1t has
never done before. trains by way Of Broad
street station. Philadelphia, and the Della
ware river bridge This will give the people
from the south, from the west and from the
north direct railroad communication with
out having to cross Market street, Philadel-
phia, which, as everybody knows. on a
warm day Is the hottest street in the United
States.
The National Association of Railway
Ticket Agents came to Cape May today to
remain until Monday. They came on their
annual outing and they are being enter
tanned and are having a splendid time.
On wednesday evening citizens meet
Ing was held at which q committee was ap-
pointed. headed by Mayor Thomas w. Mil
let. This committee will arrange for suita-
ole independence day celebrations. Invita-
tons have already been sent to number
of prominent persons to be here, among
them Gov. Franklin Murphy Of New Jer-
Sey.
Next Friday the Pennsylvania railroad
will bring as Its guests about 400 working
journalists from Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, with their wives and lady
friends. to enjoy an outing of four days at
the Stockton Hotel. The railroad has hired
that hotel exclusively for the entertain
ment of their guests, and this house will
not. therefore. be open to the public until
after the departure of the journalistic par
~. This Is custom which has been fol-
lowed out by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company for some years. The passenger
agents both general and district, come with
the party to insure that their comforts are
carefully looked after. and that they will go
away feeling they have had a good time.
The bathing season has commenced In
earnest. the water having reached a tenn
perature which Is both pleasant and health
full to the bather. At Cape May the bathing
hours are between IL o'clock and L. and no
matter at what time of the tide, the
smooth, hard and gradually soping beach
affords the safest of bathing grounds,
where no ropes or life lines are needed to
protect life 1t is seldom that drowning &C
cident occurs and when it does the cause
Is generally that a daring swimmer has
tried to go beyond the end of the ocean
pier. or some other similar cause.
Henry c. Waters of Washington Is spend
ing short season at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Conkle of Washing
ton have arrived here and taken cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. George W. Boyd was brought to
Cape May from Washington and arrived
here at O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Boyd is Ill. but stood the journey well and
Is gradually improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

management Of the Buckingham, for this
season. The house has undergone q thor
ough renovation and returning guests OF
former years will hardly recognize the place
Mrs. Parker will personally assume the
management Of most Of the social events
at her new house.
The Marlborough has changed hands and
this season will be run by Mr.. F. M. Dur
yea. Mr.. Duryea is a thorough hotel man
with several years of metropolitan exper-
fence to aid him in the conduct Of his hand
some house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Eczema; No Cure. No Paw.

Your Druggist win refund your mouey II PAZg
uISTAENT fails to cure Rfngworm, letter Old
Ci-en and Sores. Pfmpie6 and Blackbeads on ta1
lace. and all skin diseases. Zoe.