davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
Iowa Items.

About 500 arrests were made In Des
Moines during May.
The Royal Hotel at Waterloo will be
remodeled and reopened.
Thomas Campbell, a pioneer business
man of Charlton, is dead.
The Des Moines E.lks' carnival netted
the promoters about $500.
Council Bluffs iron moulders have
won their fight for higher wages.
Fort Dodge Eks are planning for a
carnival to be held on July 2S to Aug. 2
improvements under way and COM
lieted at Lime Springs aggregate $780,
900.
The State Bank of Collins has been
authorized to begin business; capital
$3.50
The state has sold small island in
the Mississippi near Davenport for $3.50
cash.
Deep River is to have an air-pres-
sure city water plant, which will
cost $3.50.
one dollar has been subscribed to
the Mckinley memorial fund from Des
Moines county.
Ernest O. Patterson, of Des Moines
has been appointed clerk in the
treasury department.
Mrs Mary Wright, of Mason City
was attracked by a vicious horse and
her breast bone was fractured.
An Omaha promoter is trying to
interest Iowa capital in an electric
line from Des Moines to Clarnda.
The Oskaloosa and Tama Electric
Railway company expect to build a
trolley line from EuNton to Tama.
Miles Marshall has been appointed
postmaster at Mederville, Clayton
county, vice Henry Medder, resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
To Administer New Law.

Washington, July 3.-Chsirman
Cooper of the house committee on in
sular affairs says steps will be taken
at once to put the Philippine govern
ment act in operation.
"rhe first step' said Mr.. Cooper
will be the complete transfer of au-
thority from the military to the civil
officials, except in the Moro country
where there is some lingering disorder
The transfer will be accomplished by
"a proclamation from the president,
which, it is understood, will be issued
on the 4th of July. Beside turning over
the authority of the civil officials, the
duction of the military force in the ISL
ands. altho orders already given con-
template a reduction down to $4,000
men. In 1900 we had 10000 men in the
Philippines, so that we soon will have
reduced the force by $4,000 officers and
men, and the transfer of authority and
the act doubtless will lead to a fur
ther reduction before long.
The next step will be to take the
census, as provided by the act.
Governor Taft told me this work
would begin as soon as he reached Ma
Mia.
"As to the general effect of the act
we have just enacted" added Mr..
Cooper, Il share the view of Governor
Taft, who said that if this bill became
a law we would hear no more of the
Philippines than we do of Porto Rico,
and that the Philippine problem would
gradually disappear"
Secretary Root has taken the first
action of the executive branch under
the Philippine act by designating Cap
tain Clarence r. Edwards of the Tenth
infantry to be chief of the insular bu-
reau of the war department., with the
rank. pay and allowances of colonel.
Colonel Edwards has held the same
position by special detail under the en-
listing law for the past two years, ana
in that time has practically erected the
bureau into the important instrument
of administration that ii hasebecome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
200 HEIRS SEEK FORTUNES.
Value Of Estate o,ooo-Harle'

Value of Estate $4,000, o,ooo-Harlem
Flats, New York, the Prize.
Shamokin. Pa. July 3.-Miss Stella
Glow and sister. Mrs. Harry Dunkel-
berger. received notice from New
York attorney yesterday to be in Potts
Vile on July 10 to attend convention
of 200 heirs to great fortune In New.
York and Holland.
The origin of the claim dates back to
when New York was ruled by the
Enickerbocker governors.
The land in dispute comprises that
part of New York city known as Har-
lem flats, and estimates of the claims
there reach ss2ooOoOo. The claims
have been in litigation for twenty-five
Years, but the heirs have never before
been able to fully substantiate their
heirship and the ensuing convention
will determine who has legal riSht
to the money. If the heirs can Sub
stantiate their ownership of the New
York property, they will receive
another fortune of s170,000,000 from
Holland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
CHICAGO WOMAN DOCTOR SUES.
Nesress Asks $4,000 Damages for False
Arrest In Pttsburg.

Pittsburg, July because DR.. Anna
B. Schultz negro woman physician OF
Chicago, said that she was we'll ac-
quainted with Senator Mark Hanna,
Pittsburg detectives deemed her sus-
icious person and several months ago
picious persons and several months ago
arrested her at railroad station. They
suspected that she might be woman
wanted in Washington for robbery.
DR. Schultz sued the officers in the
county courts. but her attorney with
drew the case before the trial was fin
ished. Now he brings action in the
United States courts against former
Chief of Detectives O'Mara, Detective
McGovern of Biddle fame and Detective
Kelly for $4,000 damages.
Mrs. Schultz asserts that after her
arrest she was badly treated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
GARDENER MUST BRING PROOF.
chaffee Orders Court to Have Officer
NAL;k.,aSSaS

Chaffee Orders Court to Have OtficeT
Produce His Witnesses.
Manila July yesterday General
Chaffee instructed the board that is in
Nestigating the charges OF cruelty made
by Major Gardener against American
officers and troops to insist that Majo.
Gardener produce his witnesses so as
To show the hostility of the higher Off
cials toward the civilians.
General Chaffee stated that the ar
swer given by Major Gardener Mond
had not been expected by Secret s
Root, who did not think that Gards =
should be judge of what was d 9
mental to the interests of the go :
ment
Furthermore. General Chaffee ,''
Secretary Roots order in calling for an
of Gardeners charge was
equal to a direct order for him to prove
his statements. and failing to produce
witnesses the differences would be that
the statements We're false. However
true the statements made We're. they
had injured his officers in the Philip
pines. The defense agreed to reply to
this later.
The defense stated that they desired
to show that Major Gardener had not
t.usted his witnesses in the hands of
the board after the action of Recorder
johnson at the beginning of the trial.
because they elieved that that official
tried to influence the natives of Lucena.
a town eight miles from Tayabas. the
capital of the province of the same
name, in giving their testimony For
this reason Gardener had withheld their
rames and detained them for some
months at a place where they could
live beyond the danger of interference.
1t is probable that Major Gardener
will adhere to his refusal of Monday
and will not produce these witnesses
except in the event of an ultimate court
martial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
PAclF,cATIoN COMPLETE.

Civil Government Now Established
Over All Civilized People of the Phil
ippines.
Washington, July s:-Secretary Root
received the following reply from Act
ing Governor Wright, of the Philip
pines. to his congratulatory cablegrant
sent yesterday:
Provincial government inaugurated
IL. Laguna on July /, thus completing
the establishment of civil government
over all the civilized people in the arch
tpelaeo. Acceptance of American au-
;hority is general and pacification Is
complete. 1 beg to offer congratulations
&c you and the president on the sue
cess of the wise and humane police in
augurated by Mckinley and continued
bY Roosevelt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
.SH0EAAkERS STRIKE
Four Big Factories at Burlington,
N. j., Idle as Result OF
Labor Dispute.
Car Builders Of the Union Pa.
cific Threaten to Join Ma.
chinists' Strike.
Torrential Rains in Western
Michigan Damage the Fruit
Crop...Storm News.

Burlington, N. j., July s.-Four of the
seven shoe factories at this place We're
rendered idle today by strike of the
employees, which is expected to extend
to the remaining three establishments
tonight. The seven factories employ
more than 1.50O hundred men and wom-
en- and of this number about zoo are
now out. The strike is the result of a
notice posted in all factories. announ-
cling when the works reopened next
Monday after the holiday cessation.
none but non-union hands would be
EMPLOYED,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
AL DANGER PASSED
Kine Edward Has Now Nothing
to Fear From the Recent
Operation.
Medical Journal and Lancet
Give an Account Of His
Majesty's Illness.
Arrest Of Irish Americans in
Connection With Boer War
Not Confirmed.

London. July 3.-Evening bulletin;
His majesty had comfortable day.
The general condition is still improved
and the wound now causes him COM
paratively little pain.
London, July 3.-Morning official bull
letin: THE king slept we'll and nothing
occurred to mar the excellent progress
he is now making"
Discussing the kings Uninterrupted
progress the Lancet says: 1t has been
necessary to remove the drainage tubes,
as they could not be tolerated and
cause plugs are now used instead. The
wound is granulating satisfactorily,
discharge has diminished and is per-
fectly inoderous. His nlaiesty's tenn
perature has been normal since June
26. His constitutional condition is adj
mirable.'
The British Medical Journal, in ex-
pressing similarly satisfactory view
of the kings condition, says: AT no
time has it been necessary since the
operation to use sedatives to induce the
king to sleep. To medical men who
have read daily bulletins it has been
obvious the statements therein were
entirely frank. There was great anX-
iety at first. Sir Frederick Treves did
not go to bed for seven nights. But
the load of anxiety is now lightened, if
it not entirely disappeared Rumors
regarding the kings general health
are altogether unfounded and conf
dence is now felt that, thanks in an
unusual degree to his sound constitu-
tion, the king will make recovery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT.
Congressman Wants the
President to Settle Strike.

Washington,, July 3.-Congressnlan
Patterson, of Pennsylvania. amona
whose constituents is numbered a large
percentage OF striking miners, today
called upon the president to urge him
to take some action with view to end.
ing the strike. The president expressed
the hope that such a result would be
accomplished before long. He said he
was considering all suggestions made
to him on the subject which might
enable him to act intelligently in the
event of an occasion arising where
interference should become necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
RIOT STORIES DENIED.
alleged Outbreak of Students at lie

alleged Outbreak of Students at Lem
berg, Galicia, Did Not Occur.
Vienna, July 3.-There is absolutely
no truth in this report, circulated by a
news agency ii, the United States yes
terday, that 5000 persons, led by stu
dents, attempted yesterday to storm the
German consulate at Lemberg, Galicia,
as a demonstration against Emperor
Williams recent address" at Marien-
bury; and it is equally untrue that the
crowd afterward turned against the
homes of Polish leaders in the reichs-
rath, because they failed publicly to
protest against the speech, which was
delivered on June last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
TAKES RAP AT CHICAGO BOARD.
Judge Baker, of indianapolis, Makes
Unusual Comment From Bench.

Indianapolis. July 3.-ln the case of
the Chicago Board of Trade against a
rumber of persons in this city and other
Indiana towns. to enjoin them from
Using the Chicago quotations. Judge
Baker held today that he would not
issue temporary restraining order. as
asked for by the plaintiff. but deferred
action till the final trial of the case.
While III. S. Robbins. attorney for the
Chicago Board of Trade, was arguing
the case he said that the courts have
8 wrong impression regarding his client
owing to misnformation, and Judge
Baker Interrupted him with:
Yes. 1 have heard that the board
rrays to the Lord on Sundays and then
preys on the public the other six days
III the week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
HENDERSON TO CAMPAIGN.
Speaker Will Take Part in the Con-
qressional Canvass.

Washington. July 3.-Speaker Hen
derson Will take active part in the
congressional campaign next fall. 1t
has been decided to put him on the
stump in all of the doubtful districts,
which he can reach conveniently in an
extensive Swing aroun the circle" AL
tho the speaker had u busy life during
the session just ended, both socially and
officially, he is enjoying excellent health
and with the rest he can get between
now and the time set for firing the first
political gun, he will be in the best
physical condition for "spellbinding."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
cuLLoM's MAN ARRESTED.

Servant of illinois Senator Fined for
Annoying Corporal Tanner.
Washington, d. c.. July 3.-Corporal
Tanner. former commissioner of pen
sions. yesterday had Senator Cullom's
coachman arrested for trotting his team
thru an alley contrary to police regula-
tons Corporal Tanner lives next to the
alley, and was annoyed a the noise and
also because the coachman indulged i'll
profanity when spoken to. The coach
man was fined So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
cARBulLDERs MAY STRIKE.
New Complication in the Union Pacific
ahor Situation.

New Complication in the Union Pacific
Labor Situation.
Omaha, Neb.. July S.-The strike of
the machinists and boilermakers on the
Union Pacific railroad took on more
serious proportions today when the car
builders, blacksmiths and their helpers,
number 325 men, declared themselves
opposed to piece work system, which is
being inaugurated in the railroad shops.
Awhile ago it was announced the car
builders had settled their differences
with the railroad company, but they de-
clare the settlement did not mention
piece work. If the company insists on
enforcing it's announced intention and
continuing the new system, it is very
probable the carbuilders, blacksmiths
and helpers will join the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
CLOSE GUARD UPON PRESIDENT
Anarchists Are Ordered to Leave Pitts
burg Before July q.

Pittsburg. July 3.-A1I anarchlsts
have been ordered out of the city, ana
if amy appears on the street July 4
whcn President Roosevelt is TO be here
he will be arrested on sight. Detectives
from other cities will report to the local
police the presence of any anarchists
from their sections and they are to be
confined as suspicious characters until
the president leaves town.
When the president arrives he VIII
be met by the Second Brigade, ~ g. T..
drawn up in line on each side OF the
street From the Union station to
Sctenley Park the route will be roped
off, and any person attempting to pass
the ropes is to be arrested. The police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Wedding at Des Moines a Sequel of the
SIEGE of Pekin.

Des Moines, July 3.-The wedding of
Miss Mary Pierce to Lieut.. Harold
Hammond of the Ninth infantry will
take place on the evening of July 8. In
vitations were issued today. Miss
Pierce was the guest of Minister Conger
during the siege of Pekin and Lieut..
Hammond was neof the rescuiny party.
His parents reside at Rushville, III. The
couple will locate at West Point, where
Lieut. Hammond has lately been as
signed duty as instructor in Spanish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET.
Site for Iowa's Worlds Fair Building
Will Soon Be Settled.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 3.-Hon. S. S.
Carruthers. one of Iowa's worlds fai.'
commissioners, has called on Charles
NJ. Reeves, secretary of the joint com-
mittea on legislation and state and
territorial exhibits and arranged with
him for conference between the COM
mission and the worlds fair author
tiles in ST. Louis week after next. 1t
is expected that the site for the Iowa
state building will be then chosen.
Commissioner Carrushers says the
building will be a fine one lowa'a
worlds fair appropriation is $125,O00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
Collision in Pennsylvania.

Pttsburg July 3.-The Akron eN-
press on the Pittsburg and Western
railroad collided with the Buttlel
accommodation at Glenshaw. this
morning and both trains wrecked. Foul
persons were seriously injured, one
probably fatally. The injured are Mrs
e. Quinn, Bakerstown. Pa, may die;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
WRECK KILLS TWO
Washout on the Michigan Central
Causes Loss of Life and Proper


Rochester, Mich. July s.-Two men
We're instantly killed and three injured
in the wreck of double header Mich
igan Central freight train near Thorn
as, early today. The train ran into a
washout. The dead: Engineer William
S. N1cGregg of Detroit; John O'Grady,
tramp. The injured: Fireman John
Thomas, Detroit; Fireman Thomas
Weir, Detroit; Dave Yackubowski,
tramp. Two engines and fifteen freight
cars were piled in the ditch and the fl
nancial loss will be heavy. Last nights
torrential rain storm, which flooded all
this section of Oakland county, intlict-
ed heavy loss everywhere. All the
Michigan Central track between here
and oxford is washed out ain dozen
freight trains stalled here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
DesPERADo TRACY AT LARGE
Escaped Convict compels Launch Grew
to Carry Him.

Seattle, Wash. July 3.-Harry Tracy
an escaped convict from the Oregon
penitentiary. yesterday compelled the
crew of the steam launch to carry hins
from South Point to spot five miles
from this city. He told his companions
on the voyage he killed his partner
Merrill. because of some differences
with him. 1t is believed, however.
Merrill, instead of being dead. is some
where in the vicinity of Shelton. where
his sister lives. Tracy said the first
thing he would do when he got to
Seattle was to rob policeman of his
gun and then hold up Clancy's saloon
and gambling house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
Kentucky Railroad Objects to Paying
Franchise Tax Assessment,

Frankfort, KY, July 3.-The Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company
yesterday filed suit in the United
States court to restrain the Kentucky
board of valuation and assessment
from collection s32,099 assessed as
franchise taxes. The contention is that
the fourteenth section of the constitu-
tion of the United States is violated in
kentucky by the assessment of railroad
property for tavation on a 100 per cent
valuation, and other individual proper
ty on an so per cent basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
Decline in Enaland's Iron Trade.

London, July 3.-Returns for the six
months just ended show the production
of all classes manufactured iron n the
north England district to have been the
smallest recorded in the history of the
trade. The total was only 41,900 tons,
compared with 1926 tons for the same
period 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
SCANDAL IN NEW YORK.
Wealthy Hebrew and His Wife Charged
With Stealing $25O0O Necklace.

Watertown, N. Y, July s.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. L. Richman, of New York,
charged with grand larcey in having
stolen a $4,000 necklace of diamonds
and pearls and s427, property of Mrs
w e. Delabarre, New York, from the
veranda of the Crossman House, at
Alexandria Bay, Tuesday night, were
brought to this city today to appear be-
fore the supreme court, bail being fixed
at the sum of $4,000 each. The money
and jewels were left by Mrs. Delabarra
on the veranda of the hotel. When
their loss was discovered a search was
Instituted. Detectives found the miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
OUTING OF ILLINOIS PRESS.

Association Members Likely to Go to
Harbor Point, Mich, in August.
Springfield. Ill.,, July 3.-The legisla-
tive committee of the Illinois Press As
sociation met here yesterday and decid-
ed to hold the annual meeting of the
association at Harbor Point Mich. for
two weeks. beginning Aug. IL. provided
100 members of the association will at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
MINERS SEEK TRUCE.
Michigan Miners Decide to Await th'
Action Of National Convention.


Saginaw, Mich, July 3.-The confer
ence of Michigan coal miners. adjourn
ing today decided not to vote in the
various local unions on an acceptance
of the proposition made by the oper-
ators at yesterdays joint conference
until after the national convention at
Indianapolis July II. The men will ask
for truce until that time. Their rea-
son is that President Mitchell depre-
Gates breaking contracts, and if they
should enter into a new contract now
and the national convention should
then decide on general strike it would
place them in an embarrassing posi-
tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
LOST AND WON BRIDE IN DAY
Happy Ending to Romance of an In
diana Baseball Pitcher.

Evansville, Ind, July 3.-Miss Edith
Brown, a well-known young woman of
this city, went to the ball park 10 see
"Cy" Terrence of the Evansvillee team
of the Three T. league pitch. The
couple went from the park to q min
listers house, where they We're married.
Miss Brown had made a wager with
Terrence that if he won the game she
would marry him. When he lost the
game she decided to marry him any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
STORM in MICHIGAN.
Tremendous Down Pour of Rain Dam
ages the Crops.

dySS ette 0toP9'
Grand Rapids, Mich. July "a tre-
mendous downpour of rain early today
did great damage thruout southwest
ern Michigan. The fruit crop suffered
tremendous loss. The wires are down
and in information is hard to obtain.
All the railroads running out of Grand
Rapids. except Pere Marquette east,
are tied UP by washouts. A Grand Rap
ids and Indiana passenger train ran in
TO washout at Belmont and the en-
gine and several cars We're derailed.
Engineer Coleman of this city was Sc
riously injured. The storm was most
severe in area about thirty miles north,
and southeast of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03

force has been trebled all the fireren
that can be spared have been sworn IN,
and the white wings" are made special
officers for the day to line the route o.
march.
While making his speech the presi-
dent will be guarded by Il troop of cav
airy. and when leaving the park he will
be surrounded. The local authorities
will not allow the president to shake
hands with the crowd even if he de-
sires it. None but the members of the
committee having the reception to the
president in charge will be permitted
near his person while he is in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-03
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.

Taft Will Present Note to the Pope
Today.
Rome, July 3.-Governor Taft today
received cablegram from Secretary
Root containing final instructions con-
cerning the note relating to the DISPOSE
ton of the friars' lands in the Philip
pines, which were drawn up here Tues
day. This afternoon Major Porter de-
l.vered note to Cardinal Rampolla,
papal secretary of state.