davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

The remains of Mrs. Martin Perigo,
the announcement of whose death at
Grinnell was made in these columns
Monday. arrived in the city this morn
ing, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Summers and children, Martin. William
and Mary. The remains were taken
from the station direct to Riverside.
where Rev. c. p. Boardman. of the Con-
gregational church, conducted brief
services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

John c. Whitney, a member of the
Soldiers Home. was taken before the
insanity commissioners this afternoon.
Whitney entered the Home from Cen
terville in July of last year, and at
that time was suffering from loss of
memory and physical disabilities. Dur
ing the past week he has been growing
worse and for two days has carried a
hammer around with him, imagining
that some one was following him to
do him bodily harm. Whitney WAS a
member of Company X, Sixth United
States Cavalry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Oil. oil oil! 10 cents share. See Ben
nett & Binford, over So West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

The Dalrymple Comedy Company
opened weeks engagement at the
odeon last night TO a large audience.
despite the cold weather. The bill this
evening Will be the southern romance,
Miss Sincerity" and all new special
ties Will be introduced between the
acts. BY special arrange N,ents lady
will be admitted free With every paid
S0-cent ticket again this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04


Mrs John Breen, of Clemens. who
has been in the city for a few days
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs
John King, of LOG South First street
returned this morning to her home. a
reunion of the King family was held
Monday at Mrs. Kings home being
attended by Mrs. Kings daughters,
Mrs. Breen, Mrs. S. T. Waterman. of
Dubuque, Mesdames George Herman,
Theresa Bowman and Edward Lent of
this city, and by Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Mertens of st. Louis, the former u
grandson of Mrs. King.
Mr. j. p Arends a prominent hard :
ware merchant of Arlington, and one
of the wealthiest citizens of Butte,
county. who has been in the city for
the past six weeks, taking treatment
for an abcess of the head, was oper-
ated upon Monday afternoon in his
apartments at the fremont. For some
little time after the operation Mr.,
Arends was considered in quite a crit
ical condition, but today he has rallied
nicely and is much improved. Mrs
Arends and son, Mr.. A. p. Arends, ar
rived from Arlington Monday evening,
in response to a telegram announcing
Mr.. Arends' condition.
The finest stock of valentines in the
city is at Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Deputy Sheriff Seth Cause is confined
% his home with illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Mr.. V. a. Rossback, of Des Moines,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
was in the city Monday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Black and white Shetland floss for s
cents a skein at the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Your laundry work will be done right
f you take it to F'litton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

One lady will be admitted free with
every paid 30-cent ticket at the Odeon
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

New fancy novelties at the Hawk
eye,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Buy your valentines at Simmons
book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Dr. MARS. osteopatnic physician, over
Tidelity bank. practiced over three
years in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Word received today from Des
Moines at the country home of Cover
For and Mrs. s. b. Packard, Strath-
more. announces the critical condition
of Sidney Packard son of Governor
and Mrs Packard, who has been in Des
Moines since last fall, taking treat
ment for acute stomach trouble in the
Iowa Sanitarium. Governor Packard
and wife have been at their sons bed
side for week, and in their letter
home state that they do not expect that
their son can live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Rev. S. Skogsberg left Monday ev-
ening for Iowa City. where he was
called to preach the funeral sermon OF
child of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Plank.
of Shannon City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when l sell you
the coal. City weight. George Nyden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

Have your laundry work done at Fit
toms. Packages called for and delivered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

The finest stock of valentines in the
:ity is at Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

morning for Winona, Mimi. where they
are to make their future home. Mr.
Swain expects to engage in some line
of business in Winona next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

DR.. Burkart, osteopath. 1902 West Nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04
DIR. MARS, osteopathy.

George J. Allen, scientific optician.
nd nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

j. Smith was before the mayor this
morning. charged with intoxication,
having been arrested by Officer Hurd.
He paid fine and was released. George
Stewart was given a hearing Monday
night on similar charge and settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

If you expect to build in the spring,
now is the time to buy your stone. 1t
will be impossible 10 supply the demand
as soon as the spring work begins. Save
time and money by buying now. Mar
shalltown Stone Company, room 5. court
house: new phone 595
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

The teachers of the Arson school
Misses Letta Thorpe, Ella Chatrerton
Mccullough. Martha Beeson. Alma
Savage. Minnie Ashbrook and Mary
Young-gave a spread Monday after
noon in honor of their principal, Miss
Alice Lincoln, in honor of the ami
versary of Miss Lincoln's birth. The
affair was in the nature of a surprise
to Miss Lincoln, and was greatly en-
joyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

The cold weather moved some one to
help himself to Jud Canfield's wood
pile during the night. Saturday Mr..
Garfield had about one and one-half
cords of wood hauled to his place, and
this morning it had all disappeared
with the exception of few sticks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-04

L. w. WINERY mas returned from
Cherokee, where he sold to syndicate
104 quarter sections of land in Mclean
county. North Dakota. The transaction
involves 16 $40 acrcs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
STEAMER SINKS SCHOONER.
THREE OF THE SMALLER VESSELS
CREW WERE DROWNED.

Philadelphia, March 3o.-With the greater
part OF her crew of eleven men asleep In their
hunks below deck the little fishing schooner the
Edna Earl. bound for the sea- was run down
and sunk in Delaware Bay. off Reedy Island,
Del. late last night and three of her crew were
drowned. The vessel that sunk the fisherman
was the Norwegian steamship Romsdal, from
NewYOrk for Philadelphia, in ballast. She res
cued the surviving members of the crew and
brought them to this city.
To whom the responsibility for the collision Is
chargeabIe has not been determined. Both Cap
tain Hirsch, of the Romsdal and Captain Kole
of the schooner, say that all their lights were
burning and that they within maritime
regulations. The sleeping fishermen were
awakened by the crash and rushed up the
narrow Companionway. All but three of them
managed to reach the deck The blow struck
by the ROmsda was severe that the little
schooner cut almost in halves, and she sunk
in less than five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
NEW W-JERSEY NEWS.
BILL NAY COST STATE $4,000.
TAXES WILL BE REDUCED IF STEEL
CORPORATION TAKES ADVAN-
TAGE OF MEASURE.

Trenton, March 80 (SpeciaD.-The United
States Steel Corporation bill. which passed both
houses of the legislature on Thursday and re-
ceived Governor Murphy's approval on Fri
day, will probably cost New-Jersey at least
$4,000 a year in revenue Under the Corpora
tioh Tax law New-Jersey receives annually tax
of e-tenth of l per cent of the amount of the
capital issued up to S3.OOO.O00 of ever corpora
tion formed under the laws of the State. The tax
is one twentieth of L per cent issued stock in
excess Of S3, 600 OtO, and not exceeding $1,000,
OO0 and on every 81 .0OO0O in excess Of 5000,
600 the annual tax is $50.
The bill passed by the legislature permits the
United States Steel Corporation to retire S2OO,
100000 OF its preferred stock and substitute for
It \ per cent bonds. The company is not obliged
to pay any annual tax its bond issue. so that
if the preferred stock is converted into bonds
the tax that had to be paid on the preferred
stock at the rate of $50 a million will be wiped
out
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
SOUTHERN ROADS SUFFER.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED OWING TO THE
HEAVY FLOODS

Birmingham, Ala. March 2O-Washouts caused
by the heavy rainstorm OF the last few days de
moralized regular schedules many roads in the
State to-day All traffic west Of Selma the
Southern Railway suspended yesterday owing
to the Alabama River overlooking it's banks and
washing away a mile of track between Lake
Lanier and the bridge All trains on the Memphis
division of the Southern We're annulled because Of
washouts in Mississippi. Passengers who left
Huntsville Friday for points north on the Louis
Vile and Nashville were returned to that place
yesterday.
Trains the Southern Railway can run no
further west than DemOpOlis. The track is washed
out miles. and the river is stilI rising at
the rate OF one half foot an hour
Chattanooga. Tenn, March 30.-Passenger traffic
on railroads centrng here is sadly demoralized.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis road
had no train to Nashville from here yesterday, and
il will probably be Monday morning before trains
can get through Nashville All trains the
Alabama Great Southern are belated The Ten
River is rising rapidly, ana threatens to go
beyond the danger line here
Oakdale, Tenn. March 3O-The Emory River here
rose seven feet higher than ever before known.
sweeping away twelve houses. rendering twenty
families entirely destitute. The water so
rapidly that there severaI narrow escapes
from drowning. The damage is estimated to reach
a least S200 600.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

ferred IL 10 the COMMITTEES on Miscellaneous
Business the friends OF humanity realized that
the case was hopeless Senator Lee, OF Atlantic
was chairman Of the committee.
Only six of the sixty members Of the As
sembly had the temerity to vote against the
bill This number included John Horner, tn.
majority leader. who nervously explained that
his only reason in voting for continuance OF
the killing of the birds was that several farmers
in Burlington County made a living by raising
pigeons and selling them TO the Riverton Gun
Club and other organizations that make a prac-
tice OF slaughtering the birds and calling I.
sport. These organizations are composed Of
Philadelphians and include many professional
and business men Of Philadelphia, who shoot
under assumed names
The type Of statesmen that President Francis
represents has already fully been exploited In
The Tribune in connection with his elevation IN
the roStrum of the Senate. Not so much has
been told of Lee. who is from Atlantic County
where for many years he was a Councilman
In his career in the Senate he first gained noto-
riety by attempting to Smuggle through the
legislature bill to permit a wide open sun
day in Atlantic City. Next he led the hlibuster-
ing block the bill to enable the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to construct its North River
tunnel. Later he was found attempting 10 put a
blockade the Steel Corporation bill after that
measure was amended to the satisfaction Of the
minority members, who were bitterly fighting Il
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
COAL STRIKE THREATENED.

ROCHESTER AND PITTsBURG COMPANY HAS
UNTIL APRIL TO SIGN MINERS SCALE.
Altoona. Penn, March 30.-President Gildea Of
Btuminous Coal District No. .. United Mine
Workers. has received notice that the National
Board OF United Mine Workers OF America has
sanctioned a strike OF the Rochester and Pitts
burg Coal and Iron Companys miners April
If the cornpany's president, J.. W. Robinson.
has not by that time signed the scale adopted
Rt Altoona last week
The national board has appropriated 10000
for the support of Robinsons men if the strike
goes into effect. and pledges a reasonable por-
ton OF the 100000 fund In the hands Of the Ili-
nois State organization If more assistance he
needed The Rochester and Pittsburg company
employs ten thousand mine workers. and thou
sands Of other workers would be affected by the
= closing of their mines The company held out
for concessions not demanded by the other oper
<>@s who attended the Altoona convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
JERSEY SENATOR'S BLAMED
THEY HELD UP THE NEW-JERSEY BILL
TO PREVENT PIGEON SLAUGHTER.

Trenton, N J., March 80 (SpeciaD--President
c. Asa Francis of the New-Jersey Senate and
Senator Edward s. Lee, of Atlantic County, are
being bitterly denounced by lovers of birds in
all parts of the state because Of their hold-up of
the bill intended to make unlawful the slaugh-
ter Of pigeons at shooting matches. The pigeon
slayers of Philadelphia and New-York were rep
resented by counsel all the time the bill was
pending and after it passed the House OF
Assembly they openly boasted that 1t would
never see the light of day in the Senate. When
the measure was received in the upper branch
Of the legislature and President Francis re-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MISSING. But HAS COUNSEL.

BELIEF THAT RIVERSIDE BANK TELLER is
HIDING HERE STRENGTHENED.
The belief that II. c. Bell. the receiving teller OF
the Riverside Bank. at Fifty-seventh-st and
Eighth-ave. who is alleged to be short in his ac-
counts, in this city was considerably strength
ened yesterday 1t was learned from a trustworthy
source that counsel for the young had been
retained and that certain information had been
received by those looking for the teller intima ting
that he had been in communication with his coun-
sci Neither the detectives OF Captain Ttus's stan
nor the Pinkerton men. however. have obtained a
clew as TO his whereabouts, from what could be
learned yesterday.
President Copeland of the Riverside Bank said
yesterday afternoon that he had not Vet received
any word from Bell or learned where he was.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DROWNED IN 4 FOOT OF WATER.

Caldwell. March 30 tSpeciaD-Edward Ducksr
nineteen years old, who worked for Albert
Racing a dairyman. at Hanover, three miles from
this place was drowned In foot of water ysster-
day. He went 10 the brook near the house 10 get
a pail OF water. and while dipping the pail in the
brook was seized with epileptic ft and fell face
downward In the shallow stream II was some
time before he was missed by his employer. On a
search being made Ducker was found with his
face in the brook and his feet the bank A
nhvsiCian was hastily summoned. but when ne ar
rived the Young man had been dead some time.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MICHIGAN LAKE CITIES DAMAGED

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 3O.-Reports tonight
from Lake Michigan cities and towns show the
heavy storm of last night and to-day has done a
large amount of damage, particularly to telegraph
and telephone lines. The lines are all down along
the Lake Shore, and tonight Traverse City, Man
stee and Ludington off from outside COM
munication. At st. Joseph $500 damage done
by the storm to wire service and buildings. and
at Benton Harbor the damage amounts to $500
Huskegon reports the telephone service badly
crippled, wires being down in all parts Of the city
and outlying districts. The lake tonight Is so
rough that the Goodrich and Barry Line steamers
have not Ventured out.
The temperature fell 10 degrees during the day
and tonight a SnOwstOrm prevails. At Grand
Haven the storm did considerable damage 10 wires.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

that he was in acting command. He feared
they seemed TO think, that he might have 70
pay dearly for ii, and didn't want all the nlame
10 fall on his shoulders The men declared.
however. that they would. TO the best of their
ability, shield him If trouble were TO come, and
stand for all the blame themselves.
When Acting Captain Ryan was seen at the
station last evening he would not talk beyond
making the simple statement:
Il merely gave the men their usual instruc-
tions. That is all I know about the matter
and that is all | have to say about il.
Although diligent search was made to find
Captain FOody he could not be found up to
O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MUCH MONEY, MANY LIVES LOST.
THREE MEN SPENT THE NIGHT IN A TREE
THREATENED BY THE WATERS.

Nashville. Tenn March 3o.-Reports from the
flooded districts of Tennessee estimate that the
damage resulting from the storm of rain and
wind will reach S40OOOo0 Twenty-Five lives
are believed to have been lost Several counties
known to have suffered heavily are still cut of
from communication, and the loss in property
and life may reach larger figures.
After a perilous night I'm the top of a tree
in the Hermitage district. three mcn were
rescued from drowning at an early hour this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
-FOUR ARRESTS IN BROOKLYN.

There was little change in the excise situation
IN Brooklyn yesterday. -Four arrests made up the
work OF the police toward stricter observance Of
the Sunday closing laws. The persons arrested
were men who persisted in selling drinks over the
bar snd making light Of repeated warnings Of the
police on that point.
Captain Bedell. OF the Adams-st. station, Brook
iyn's Tenderloin. who sent there TO clean
things Hp. made show of his authority mid
night On Saturday, and made personal tour OF
the precinct- closing up all the places promptly.
They oPeneo as usual yesterday morning, however.
ana continued TO dispense lie lid refreshInent
Throughout the day with no interference.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MINISTER KILLED IN PULPIT
WHIRLWIND TORE OUT THE END OF THE
CHURCH WHILE EASTER SERVICES
WERE BEING HELD.

WERE BEING HELD.
Greenvle, Penn. March 3O-The Easter ser
Vices that held in the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church at jamestown, this county. six miles
north of here, came to an abrupt ending at -
o'clock to-day The sky became overcast and a
funnel shaped cloud seen approaching from
the northwest. The tail dipped to the ground
just before the church reached. The con-
gregation became uneasy. but the pastor. the
Rev. j. n. Jamson, continued the services.
Suddenly there a terrific crash. and part
of the south end Of the church crashed in bury
Ing the minister beneath bricks and timbers.
The men of the congregation rtshed to the pull
pit, and when the stricken minister was re-
moved from the debris II found he had re-
ceived fatal injuries His jaw broken and
his temporal bone was crushed He can hardly
live through the night. The storm was the
worst that has occurred in this section for
years. and IT is thought that tomorrow will
bring reports Of great damage in the country
districts
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
WAS FELT IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. March 3o.-A wind storm swept over the
eastern suburbs Of the city this evening doing
considerable damage Trolley poles were twisted
splintered and broken. sidewalks were torn up and
hurled great distances and small trees were up
rooted. Fortunately the storm spent its force in
almost unpopulated parts of the city and its path
very narrow,
William Patton, cab driver. was thrown from
the seat Of his carriage into a network OF live
wires and badly burned. At the hospital II is
said he will recover. one of the horses was killed
and the four occupants of the carriage slight
Ininred
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
GUTHRIE HAS 4 S35OOOO FIRE.
STATE PRINTING PLANT AND OTHER
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

Guthrie Okla. March 3o.--Guthrie visited
to-day by a $4,000 fire and : result tho State
Capitol printing plant. the Hotel Capitol, the St
James Hotel. the Cammack livery barn and the
Richey general merchandise store are in ruins.
The fire started az noon In the basement OF the
state CAPITOL and was roaring up the elevator
shafts high wind was blowing and It was i'm
possible 10 check the flames. Assistance was
asked OF Oklahoma city. Perry, EiURnsher and
other surrounding cities, but tho high wind did
the work before help could arrive.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 a. m, No 125 MuIberry-st c. IAccone; $40
u so No lbs West Twenty-tourth-st Cassidy sons
& Co; SOS.
40 a. m. No. soi FIrst-av- Annie Btt.ck: $40
l10 a m. No 2544 Amsterdam ave John Hennessy.
$500
~ =. No go Second ave. Artonio scafati: $50
70 .. No loS vest-st Abraham Cirossnan: $50
$50 30. le2 Essex ST. Louis A1neuda tr1nirg
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
CARPENTERS IN TWO TOWNS TO STRIKE.

MontcIair. March 81 (SpeciaD.-Four hundred
tourneymen carpenters in this town and Bloom
field are TO go strike on Tuesday morning
rrbt,h NAV lead 70 a general strike OF all the
building trades in the two towns. The bosses want
the new scale of waEess3 a day-to go into effect
On JT1re instead OF April J. The iourneyuaen will
not accede this proposition
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
STEAMER INDIAN ASHORE.
THE FOUR PASSENGERS. ONE \ WOMAN.
TAKEN FROM WRECK BY LIFESAVERs.

Woods Hole, Mass, March 30.-The iron
steamer Indian. Philadelphia for Boston. went
ashore the famous Sow and Pigs Ledge, on
Cuttyhunk Island at the western entrance Of
Vineyard Sound at O'Clock last night during
a heavy fog. and is likely to become a total
this morning Owing to heavy sea the life
savers were unable to reach her until this after
noon. when they took off her four passengers,
one of them a woman. and landed them at
Cuttyhunk They will be brought here to-mor-
row morning. probably by a tug The names Of
the men are Charles Wilson. of No 1I0 North
Westinghouse. West Newton Mass; w O.
French. Of No. 13 Alveston-st.. Boston. and
Joseph l.. Cehal. OF Philadelphia. The woman ;
name has not been asCertained.
The scene OF the wreck is not far from where
the steamer Fairfax struck in November. 1873.
and about three-quarters of mile west Of
where the Admiral Dewey went ashore in the
following spring. The Fairfax was a total loss,
but the Dewey was saved
The Indian Is a steamer OF the Boston and PhIIa-
dephia Steamship Company and has been on the
line practically ever since her launching making
weekly trips between the two ports. She was
built at Wilmington. Del I'm 1890 Of iron and was
stanch She is 1.133 tons net burden. 227 feet
in length rs feet in breadth and 2s deep. Cap
tain Crow ell her commander. has been in charge
Of the Indian for some years and is an experienced
seaman and navigator. It ia expected that the
wrcCkinC feet will lie alongside the Indian some
time tomorrow forenoon, and tonight the weather
seems favorable for the work Of hGhtertnC the
unable to make any headway toward saving the
vessel.