davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
AT THE oDEoN.
Several Excellent Attractions Booked
for This Week.

Several Excellent Attractions Booked
for This Week.
The Dalrymple Comedy Company will
present the comedy drama ''Sin and Its
Shadows" this evening. Prices: 10, 20
and 30 cents. Ten dollars in gold will
be given away.
Tomorrow evening for the Thanks
giving attraction dramatization of
one of Hall Gaines much talked of
novels, 1.-The Penitent'' will be seen. 1t
is drama with many strong situations
and thrilling climaxes, and is presented
by good company. Special scenery is
carried for each act. Prices: 25, 50,
so and rs cents.
Friday evening one of the greatest
comedy successes ever written David
Harum" will be the attraction. w. III.
Turner plays the leading role, and is
ably supported by competent COM
pany. The entire production is car
RED complete.
"Under the Red Robe" will be pre-
scented Saturday night by Mr.. James
Neill, and the excellent Neill Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
MARRIED..
Loqan- Perkins.

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Perkins, at Ames,
Tuesday evening, their daughter, Grace.
was united in marriage to Mr. VIII A.
Logan, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
will reside here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
Fine Ruuaies chean.

A chance to buy one of the finest
buggies in the world cheaper than you
will ever again have chance. A large
selection to choose from if you come
early. At the Rhodes Carmean factory.
MERRITT GREENE,
Trustee In RankruntcX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
a Thanksqivinq Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Kodol cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, all stomach trou-
bles by cleansing and sweetening the
glands Of the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
CITIZENS MEETING TONIGHT.
Grocers' Called Meeting of Public In.
terest Will Be Held in East Court
Room at Eiqht O'clock.

Room at Eight O'CLOCK.
The Retail Grocers' Association Is
most anxious that the public meeting
to be held in the east court room this
evening at o'clock be largely attended.
The meeting is for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not the grocers
shall make an effort to secure the state
association and pure food convention
for 1903 As this convention is a big
thing it is to the interest of all that
encouragement be given the grocers if
they decide to make an effort to Sc
cure it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26

No; you can not sell amy old thing
merely by advertising. Many liniments
are advertised. Only one-Perry Da-
Wis Painkiller-has stood the test Of
sixty years. Today it is more popular
than ever, Twenty five and SO cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN a CON.
reNsEo FORM.
Harry Hammond Found Guilty of
Shooting Fred Bauman y HAM
mond's Story Did Not Tally with
Circumstautial Evidence.

The jury in the Harry Hammond case
OIL trial ut Parker returned a verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree.
Briefly, the story Of the case is, on the
26th of April last Harry Hammond shot
and killed Fred Bauman, claiming he did
it in self defense. Hammond's story is
that he came to the house about 1896
q. III. His wife said Bauman had been
yelling around the house n singing I'LL
decent songs. When Hammond came to
the house Frank Haynes was there. No
word was passed between Hammond
Bauman while Haynes was there.
Haynes departed and Hammond Went to
the well house for water. Bauman was
there, and asked Hammond to give him
$50 and take some cattle. owe which
they had quarrcled. Hammond refused.
Bauman then drew n revolver and fired
at Hammond, who ran into the house
and secured n shotgun. Hammond then
started for his team, to take his family
away. Bauman then shot again ut Ham
mond, aud Hammond shot aud killed
Bauman ut once.
Mrs. Hammond c~orroborated her hus-
bands story.
The state contended that Hammond
placed the revolver near Bauman, as
proved by the fact that the revolver had
but one empty shell in it, and there was
no discoloration OH it, showing it had not
recently been discharged; also an empty
chamber was in line with the barrel of
tn, revolver. This was the important
point of the case.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
WARNING TO POWERS.

United States Said to Have sent a
Note to Russia and China.
The Chicago Tribune Friday prints a
PekiM cablegram saying IL sensation was
caused i'll diplomatic circles there when
it became known that the United
States, through Secretary Hay, had sent
a note to the Russian and Chinese gov
ernmcnts, following closely along the
lines of the .Anglo-Japanese treaty Of
Jan. 80. The note, which bears the date
of Feb. /, is Il distinct warming to both
China and Russia that the United States
will not permit the integrity of the Chi
nese empire to be molested in favor Of
II nation to the dctriment of another,
and practically Endorses the English
treaty with Japan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
o S HIS CITY BRIDE.
South Dakota Ranchman Victim of
Matrimonial Swindle.

Matrimonial Swindle.
w. Alloway n wife and $1,000. He got
the wife through the advertisement and
through the advertisement the wife got
the $1,000. The man has lost both and
has returned t his humble home in Bal
ley, s. d., a sadder but q somewhat wiser
stock dealer.
1t was with Alloway as it has been
with other men. On the bleak prairies
of his homestead commonwealth he
searched for his ideal i'll the feminine
world, but in vain. Then he turned to
the medium of the press and caused to be
inserted an advertisement for ahelpmate
for life. To this m answer was received,
photographs exchanged and q correspond
enc passed between the South Dakota
stockman and n young woman who as
sumed to be Miss Jessie Bitterman, of
291o Armour Avenue, Chicago.
ated by the letters, .Alloway went to
Chicago and was married by Justice Ev-
erett. A couple assuming to be Paul and
Minnie Bitterman as parents gave the
girl away. The mother accompanied the
newly married pair to South Dakota.
-Four days later the unsuspecting Allo-
way parted with $1,000, which the wo-
men carried with them to Chicago to pay
the mortgage OH the Bitterman home.
That was the last Alloway saw or heard
of either Of them. He went to Chicago
to find the true Bittermans denying all
knowledge OF the persons who perpetra-
ted the confidence game.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Voters OF Lawrence, Meade and
Pennington Counties 20 Vote.

Voters OF Lawrence, Meade and
Pennington Counties 70 Vote.
The voters Of Lawrence, Meade and
Pennington Counties will decide q bound
ary question at the election next Novem-
Der. The line is the north boundary of
Pennington and the south boundary of
Lawrence and Meade Counties. 1t is at
present 484 feet north. of a section line
the entire length of Pennington County,
eighty-four miles. Lawrence County is
affected by about thirty miles, with sixty
acres at stake. and Meade County has
10S acres involved, with fifty-four miles
of the line to be determined upon. A bill
was passed by the last session of the leg
islature to submit the question of chang
ing the county line to the section line.
Representatives from Pennington Coun-
ty wanted the line moved about four
miles north, to n township line. but the
bill introduced by Representative John
Peterson Of Lawrence County, carried.
A great many farmers and others own
property lying across the county line.
and they are assessed in two counties.
1t is for the relief of these people that
the question is to be brought up at the
polls this coming fail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
cATrLEMEN AND INDIANS.
Senator Clark Has Plan for Settling
the Leasing Problem.

Senator Clark Has Plan for Settling
the Leasing Problem.
Senator Clark of Montana has pro.
posed n way to settle the lndirn and cat.
tile leasing matter on u practical basis.
He has introduced a bill to appropriate
money to fence in the northern Cheyenne
reservation and buy cattle for the In
dams IL set them ut work herdins. SO
that they can become self supporting.
There are about 1,4OO northern Ciey-
ennes and they have not quite 100000
acres of land in COMMON. The rcserva-
tion was set off by executive order. and
the Indians do not possess n title in fee.
as do the Standing Rock Sioux, who re-
Gently have been forced by Indian Com
missioner Jones into a lease against thei,
will.
Senator Clark thinks that the whit,
mel should be kept out of the India,
land and the Indian protected fairly il
any chance, to support himself by work
Tho northern Cheyennes earned lasi
year only n little over $4,000, chiefly by
hauling wood, hay and freigh.ing goods.
They are good hcrdsmen, and with n
start i'll cattle raising would, he thinks.
soon he able to refuse rations and make
Roadway for themselves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
MISS STONE is FRgE.
Missionary and Mime.
Tsilka Were Set Mt Liberty.

American Missionary and Nine.
Tsilka Were sci ut Liberty.
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American
missionary, who with Nine. Tsilka was
captured by brigands i'll the district of
Salonica OH Sept. 3 last, has been re-
leased, and arrived at Strum;tza. Mace
donna, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. No
body was ut Strumitza to meet Miss
etone, qs-the brigands had given no in
.dicatfon whore they prdD osea to release
the prisoners.
Nine. Tsilka and her baby were also
Released mt the same time. They are all
well. Miss Stone Immediately made her
self known to the authorities at Stru-
iinitza. q
TheStirst news. of Miss Stones release
was coNta9rci in a telegram received by
MIR. Dickinson. the American consul gem
eraYa at Con%stantinople. from the .Amcri-
mi vice consul at Salonica. The tele-
gram gives no details of the release.
AS Strumitza is near the Salonica-Us-
k'b Railroad, Miss Stone will proceed tn
Salonica without delay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
cITY's HANDS e
The Business of Kansas City Is Mt a
Standstill.

The Business of Kansas City IL at n
Standstill.
Kansas City OH Thursday was without
it's five principal charter officers as 81 re-
suit of Il recent decision of the state ST.
prcme court ousting Comptroller Lund.
Physician Coffin, Clerk Curry. Assessor
YoSt and Counsellor MiddlebI ook, hold
v Republicans. After the decision
had become thoroughly understood. and
they had sought the advice of their ;ttor-
neys, each of the ousted Republicans left
their offices, refusing to assume RESPONSE
oility for their future conduct. and ill.,
forming the clerks if they remained at
heir desks they must dc SO upon their
own responsibility. thus practically all
he city's business came TO an abrupt
.standstill. The trouble aruse a year ago
when the city council refused to- confirm
he nominations for these offices. sent in
ny Mayor Reed. Democrat. The mayor
has called a special meeting of his p0lit-
ical associates to consider the situation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
INNOCENT MAN SENTENCED
Prisoner Awaiting Gallows Said No,
to BE Guilty of Crime.

Prisoner Awaiting Gallows Said Not
to BE Guilty of Crime.
James Lynch, a prisoner under sen.
tence of death in the state penitentiary
Mt Salt Lake City, has made an affidavit
to the effect that L. Il. King, also under
n death sentence. had nothing to do with
the attempt to hold up n gambling house
i'll that city in September, 1900, when
George Prouse was shot and killed, of
which crime Lynch and King were con-
victed. Lynch was captured in the act.
and King was arrested n few days later
Oh suspicion of being connected with the
crime. Being an Italian subject, he re.
Gently enlisted the aid of the Italian am
bassador at Washington. and Lynclis
affidavit was obtained by Kings attorney
after securing another affidavit from Col
OradO to the effect that n convict named
John Strange. in the Canon City pcni-
Tertiary. has confessed that he, and NOT
King, was Lynch's companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
DULY HoNoRED ON HIS AR.
RIVAL IN NEW YORK.
~Cntertatns a Part of His Visitors a,
Luncheon ON hoard the Hohcnzol.
lern-Prince Receives and Pays
Calls-othcr Items.

Frlnce Henry of Prussia. representa-.
"sc or ms brother, the emperor of Ger.
many, MT the launching of the latter.
sAinericah built yacht, reached New York
sunday. and was cordially welcomed as
Il guest of the nation. The land batteries
lhat guard the outer harbor sounded the
"fsr greeting i'll IL pondcrous salute of
'"en.s-ohe guns. the rifles of IL special
naval squadron assembled in his honor
.e,echoed the sentiment, there were Yer.
uai greetings from the Representatives of
president Roosevelt, the army. the navy
n he city of New York, and a great
crrsvd lined the way into the city to sec
.d cheer the sailor prince of Germany.
Nc great storm against which, the Krop
1rihz Wilhelm had struggled for DAYS
.hu which had glazed the Atlantic coast
III an mi of ice, had lost it's force and
resigned its sway to warm sunshine ouo
CHEEKY, blue skies. so there were ma m.
sIees mat the royal guest was IL full day
.a'e ior the entertainment provided fol
him.
Inc genlu of Marconi, reaching out
from the storm swept coast, had definite
~ located the belated liner and mad.
certain the hour that She world ,cncr
Sandy Hook.
lear Admiral Robley d. Eyans. com
mande OF the special squadron am,
honorary aide to the prince. left the flag
snip Illinois Mt $40 o'clock in the nava
tug Nina. With him were Capt. q. A
Converse, his chief of staff; El,g Lieut.
Frederick Chaplin. Ensign Frank II
Nyans, aide, and Capt. Won Rcbcu,
Pasch,w.tz, naval attache at the Wash
ington embassy of the German govern
ment. TheE were all in full dress uni.
form.
The Nina mot the Iron Prinz beyond
Fort Wadswolths and swinging around
on the starboardt side of the liner steamed
up the bay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
7asNARNGRS

Chicago-Cattlc, common to prime.
$3.50 to $i.75: hogs. shipping grades,
S4.25 to $G.4O: sheep, fair to choice, $500
TO $3.50: wheat. No. . red. Sic taS5c;
corn. No. 2. 5Sc to Soc: oats. No. 2, Ale
to 42c: rye. No. ., 5Sc to SOC: hay, tim
othy. 5000 to $ll.OO: prairie. $3.50 to
$1l.5O: butter. choice creamery, 24c to
2Sc; eggs. fresh. 32c to S5c; potatoes,
zoe to IGc per bushel..
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 to.
$3.50: hogs. choice light. $4.OO to $3.50;
sheep. common to prime, $3.50 to $3.50.
wheat. No. .. Sic to, SIC; corn, No. 2
white. 63c to &c; oats, No. 2 white.
45c to 4Gc.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. 2. S3c to SIC: corn; No. 2.
Soc to Coo: oats. No. 2. 44c to 45c: rye.
No. 2. Gle to &c.
Cincinnati-Cattl.. $500 to 5000; hogs.
$500 to $6.30: sheep. 1925 to $425:
wheat. No. 2. Soc to Soc; corn, No. 2
mixed. 63c to G4c: oats, No. 2 mixed.
i6c to Ate; rye. No. 2. G5c to &c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to $i.15: sheep. $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat. No. 2. Sic to SIC: corn. No. 8
yellow. Soc to toe: oats, No. 2 white.
i6c to 47c; rye. Gle to &c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed. SEC 10
SEE; corn. No. 2 Led. GOc toa6lc: oats,
No. 2 mixed. 44c to, 45c; rye. No. 2. Ole
to. 02c; clover seed. prime. $5.52A
Milwankee-Wheat, No. 9 northern.
74c to Zee: corn. No. B. SIC to 69cs oats.
No. 2 white. 44c to 45c: rye. No. !, 69c
to 60c; barley. No. 2. Gle to O3c;yperk.
moaa Hfk
Buffhio-Cattls. choice shipni
$500 p $3.50; hogs, fair
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
ANARCHY IN seA,n.
Disturbance Spreading from na.
cel0na to Other Places.

Disturbance Spreading from Bar
celona to Other Places.
According to kilograms received at
Madrid latc Thursday night flom Rarcs.
Iona the street fighting there continues.
The heavy rainfall during the day helped
q" dispense The rioters, anil the authors
ties are taking severe measures. A p oc.
lamation has been issuel orlere:n. all
private individuals to surrender aay wca-
pons they may possess, under paia Of SO.
we're penalties. The snle Of arms has also
ben prohibited. Forty workmen's assoc
cintions have been dissolved. and the
members of their committees arrested.
The dwellings of the strike leaders aud
Of anarchists are being registered aud
put under guard.
The battleship Pelayo has bten ordered
to barcelona. The military engineers
have assumed control of the steet car
service, and IL few cars. half filled with
soldiers, are running Even the funeral
coaches have to be protected by the po-
lice. No letters have been delivered in
Barcelona in three days, aud i'll some dis.
~eSo AS NONA uuSlisCoS IL SOIls
pletely paralyzed.
A pitched battle occurred in the out
skirts of the city between the strikers
and the military escort attached to sew
eral wagons that were bringing in pro-
visions. The contents of tie wagons
were dragged out and barbados wer
built across the road. The rails have been
torn up to prevent trains from entering
the city.
Premier Sagasta is preparing u decree
establishing martial law throughout
Spain. The signature Of the decree, IL
is believd. will be followed by an extreme
national crisis. Minister of War Wey-
Ter had a long conference with the queen
regent Thursday. followed by a confer.
ence with the military authorities Fri.
day. Afterwards, it is asserted, arms and
ball cartridges We're served out to the
troops in Madrid, who are in READINGS.
to be started at Il moments notice,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
ATTITUDE OF the POWERS.
Pending Arrival Of Prince Henry

Pending Arrival Of Prince Henry in
New York Reopens Controversy.
The London Weekly Review Saturday
morning makes the pending arrival Of
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia at New
York the occasion of another chapter in
the Spanish-American war. controversy,
The Spectator reviews at length the
whole story Of the diplomatic negotia-
tionh with a view Of %controverting what
it terms 1.-THE distortion of the actual
facts by the German press"
The paper disclaims any intention of
attempting to mar the reception to be
rendered Prince Henry. but declares that
both Englishmcn sand Americans "see
through Germany's gamc,s and refuse to
be mislcd by the 'inspired" attempts to
undermine their mutual friendship and
understanding.
"A fact which will be written down by
the historian says the Spectator, us
as we'll recognized today as it will ever
be. That is, that England used her ill.,
fuenGe, and the Americans know she
used it, oil the side of the United States
as against those who wished to take the
side of Spain. \ test of the attitude to-
wards America during the war, displayed
by England and Germany respectively, is
found in the respective attitudes toward
Admiral Dewey in Manila bay. The Ger
mans nearly fired on the Americans. If
they had done so the English would have
acted on the American side"
The Outlook treats the matter lightly.
1t says that Empepor William. "now, as
in China. uses Prince Henry as a halt for
the German hook. Neither Prince Hen.
will ever succeed in weakening the SUBJ
stantial grounds upon which Anglo
American cooperation now rests"
In the same connection the Outlook
expresses great satisfaction Mt Secretary
Hays note to Russia, and commcnds it
ms Il strong document, (which gains nd
ditional force from it's dcspisal of old
fashioned diplomacy"
The Saturday Review. on the other
hand, pursues its customary anti-1Ameri-
can course, and roundly abuses the gov
eminent for being drawn into this shu-
initiating position" and d%enounccs the
whole controversy as an international
slanging match"
The Saturday Review declares that the
disclosures blacken the memory of the
late President Mckinley. as they show
he followed Bislnarck's policy without
Bismarck's excuse. and that he wilfully
suppressed Spain's final capitulation in
order to preciptate war, when he might
have manfully stood on against the pop.
ular clamor and secured peace.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-28
In spite Of many unfaver-
able conditions there was a
good volume Of trade last
New York.

--Igo good volume Of trade last
week. While railroad earnings are
showing some decreases. because Of bad
weather. on the years record the gain
of the combined systems. is material.
The most spectacular occurrence in the
business world during the week was the
failure of the City Savings Bank Of De-
troit. The failure. however. was the out
come of personal dishonesty. and none of
the other banking institutions in the city
vas involved.
AS to the situation In the iron aud steel
trade. the production Of pig iron in Jam
uary amounted to over 100000 tons.
and stocks were reduced from 10000
tons on Jan. l to 1872 900 on Feb. 1. AT
that date u year ago unsold stocks at
furnaces were $50. 7G4 tons. The output
is insufficient In the unique situation now
prevailing in this industry. There has
been a decrease in production on account
Of storms. which hampered railroads and
made it impossible for some furnaces to
get coke.
The excellent demand for coal IL due
in part to the busy condition Of indus
tries. which does not permit stocks to
accumulate. There Is talk Of a further
advance in. pig lead. and trade reports n
dicate an unprecedented activity for this
season Of the year. The copper market
!s still unsettled and purchases are small.
Exports of copper are still growing over
last years record. Total exports OF the
United States for the seven months to
Jan. 81 fell off 500. 025. 100 as compared
with the corresponding period of the pre-
vious fiscal year. while imports increased
Sf1.3G6.S11. The comparison. of course.
is with a time when exports were high.
Shipments to Porto Rico and Hawaii also
were included for the last fiscal year. In
the calendar year 1901 this country held
its position as the leading exporting ma
ton Of the world.
Money is plentiful and rates are un-
changed ut 4 to 5 per cent. Country bal
ances have grown enormously and out
side banks are buying much commercial
paper. The Imperial Bank Of Germany
has reduced its rate again. 1t is now 5
per cent. the same as the Bank of Eng
land. There has been a distinct change
for the better in Germany. The elimina-
ton by failure of many unsafe enter.
prises has strengthened the position Of
other enterprises there.
The jobbing trade shows an improve
ment and buyers are much more nulner-
Gus. Jobbers report a satisfactory busi-
ness so far. Print cloths are firm. Cot
ton advanced and this made sellers of
rotton goods somewhat. conservative in
anticipation of a higher range Of prices.
Wool holds firm. Silk goods are strong
and there is Il tendency to advance prices.
Leather prices are steady. and the atti-
tudc of buyers indicates that they do
not expect prices to react. Stocks In
:anners' hands are small.
The labor outlook is brighter. 1t is
generally favorable in coal districts. The
WOODEN mills have reopened, but the diff
ferenccs with the weavers have not been
finally adjusted.