davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Thousands View Liberty Bell.

Washington. June 9.-Liberty Bell
arrived here today en- route to Phila-
delphia from the Charleston exposition
where it has been on exhibition. The
arrival was marked with brief patriotic
exercises and thousands of people
lassed before the car thruout the day
and viewed the bell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Smith Verdict Arrives.

Washington, June 9.--Records of the
court martial proceedings in the case OF
General Jacob H. Smith, who was tried
in the Philippines for alleged cruelty
in the prosecution of the campaign in
Samar reached the war office today.
Secretary Root will take the case to
the white house for the presidents con-
sideration. Meanwhile no statement in
regard to it is available at the depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
ROBBERS STILL AT LARGE.

No New Developments in Attempted
Bank Lootins at Hancock.
Special to Times Republican.
Hancock, June 9.-Nothing new has
developed in the attempted robbery of
the bank at this place at an early hour
Saturday morning. Investigation
showed that the robbers had not sue
ceeded in boring thru the door. as the
metal proved to be of chilled steel and
was too hard to be penetrated by the
instruments they had.
The safe has not yet been opened and
an expert will have to be sent for to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
ALLEGED swindIers Arrested.

son. ]. E. Sanders, Leopold Franl4
md James C. Sullivan, who were ar
ested Friday, charged with having
swinaled George A. Snow by means of
: brace" game of faro. were dis
charged today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
swedes cominu to America.

Copenhagen, June 9.-E,migarlion
from this port to the United States is
assuming increasing proportions The
emigrants are mostly young Swedes,
who are leaving for America partly on
account of the more stringent military
service regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
WORK OF CONGRESS.

Anti Anarchy Bill Passed by the House
Forest Reserve Discussed in Sen
ate.
Washington, June 9.-In the senate
today Simmons, of North Carolina, adj
dressed that body in support of the
bill for the establishment of national
forest reserve in the southern Appa-
lachian mountains. At the conclusion
of his speech consideration was begun
of the naval appropriation bill, which
carries $7S,169,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Composites.

shaway-Quilldrive seems to be a
fellow of extremes-one who writes
awful slush and sublime prose and
who is at the same time an idiot and a
genius.
Cleverton-Where did you &C such
IN idea?
Dashaway-Tvej just been reading the
reviews Of his latest book Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09

ed for the bite from mad cat. His
brother John accompanied him there.
Mr. Bender had to kill one more of his
cattle as the result of being bitten by
a mad dog, and we understand dog
belonging to Jacob Nelson has devel-
oped signs of hydrophobia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
MADISON lNsTRucTs FOR HULL
Nothing in Convention to Indicate Any
Opposition to Him.

Des Moines, June 9.-The republican
county convention of Winterset Satur-
day selected delegates to the congress
sional convention from Madison county
instructed for Hull. There was nothing
in the convention to dicate any opposi-
ton to Hull.
John A. Guiher was allowed to select
delegates to the judicial convention, and
state delegates We're instructed for Bos-
quet for clerk of the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
STUDENT 1T SHOT AT HAZlNG.
Wisconsin Victim Opens Fire on Pur-
suers After Two Duckinas.

Madison, Wis, June 9.--As the re-
suit of hazing in the early hours yes
terday university student named kop-
pin is nursing bullet wound in the
calf of his leg, produced by a revolver
in the hands of Henry A. Herman. of
New London, also a student and the
chief victim of the haZers
The shooting occurred after Her
man had been ducked in Lake Mendoza
the second time. He turned on the
which was following him, with the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
LIBERTY BELL OFF FOR HOME.

Committees Escort the Revolutionary
Relic From Charleston.
Charleston. S. c., June 9.-The Lib
erty Bell left here Sunday for Phila-
delphia on a special truck attached to
a passenger train, accompanied by an
escort of committees of the council
and citizens of Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
MUTINY in PRISON
convicts at Salem, Ore, Kill Three
Guards and Make Attempt to Es-

Salem, Ore, June s.-Mutiny oc-
Cured in the state penitentiary this
morning and there was wholesale at
tempt of the convicts to escape. Three
guards were killed by the mutinous
prisoners and two desperate prisoners,
heavily armed, escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
T.-R BULLETIN.
s PAGE ONE.
Talonranhe Ie,Ms

g PAGE ONE. -
TeIegraph~ Jews. =.
Two Votcanoes in Eruption.
Rumor of Strike Settlement.
Trades Unions to Help Strikers.
Fatal Fire 81 Saratoga.
Two Iowa Consus Transferred.
Iowa Stock Pavilion.
The Pennsylvania Republicans.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Four Shot in Brawl.
Americans to See Coronation. n
Bad Storm at New York.
Fight on Hanna in Ohio.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News.
commencement Week at Grinnell.
High School Graduating Exercises.
Murder of Lovin Suspected.
Fatal Accident Near Oskaloosa.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
Hanna's Presidential Possibilities.
Moisture and Human Temperament
Deals in Pork Are Safe.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
New Church for Marshalltown. -
Lodges Hold Memorial Services.
The Carnival Parade.
Y M. C. A. Asks Aid.
Gather Hearing Postponed.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial.
Conditions of the Market.
Mondays Market Quotations.
Our Trade With japan.
Iowas War Claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Mrs. RooseveIs Goes to oyster Bay.

Washington, June 9.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and children left Washington this fore
noon on the Dolphin for oyster Bay,
where the family will spend the sum
mer. The president will leave tomorrow
night for West Point, where he will at
tend the centennial exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
JUDGES RENoMlNATED.
PIatt and Blair Named in Tenth Judi
cial Conyention

Waterloo, June 9.-In the judicial
convention of the Tenth district here
Saturday f. c. Platt, of Waterloo, and
A. S. Blair, of Manchester, We're unani-
mously renominated. BlaclShawk,
Grundy, Delaware and Buchanan coun-
ties We're represented by almost full
delegations.
Both judges have served two terms,
and We're without opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09

This was placed in to conform 10 the
spirit of the new Iowa law which per-
mits consultations and the purchase of
roads anywhere and everywhere by
Iowa companies. The clause indicates
the scope of the Rock Islands new
MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Now Il Is a Mad Cat.

Special to Times Republican.
Decorah, June 9.-Adam Bender, re-
siding at Bailey's Springs, In this coun-
ty, has been taken to the Pasteur in
stitute, Chicago, where he will be treat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Ennland MON I'll Polo.

birmingham. England, June 9.-En-
gland defeated America today In the
second match for the American polo
cup by score of 6 goals to l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
HIT BY FALLING CHIMNEY.
Joseph ciser, of Cedar Rapids, Is Fs
tally Injured

Special to Times s-Republican
Cedar Rapids, June 9.-Joseph Cis-
Ter received fatal injuries this morning
ty the falling of chimney at the old
Northwestern depot, which is being
torn down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
NEW OCEAN RECORD.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm Makes Fast
lime Eastward.

Plymouth, June 9.-The north Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Will
helm, which sailed from New York
June 8, arrived this morning after g
passage of five days, eleven hours and
thirty-two minutes to Eddystone light
an average speed of 1888 knots pal
hour which is the best eastward rec
ord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
CONSULS CHANGED
Mcfarland and Mahin Change Places,
the Latter Going to Nottingham,
Eng, and the Former to Reiohenbers,
Austria,
,ial to Times-Republlcan

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, June 9.--A change In
the consular department that will be Of
interest to Iowans was announced by
President Roosevelt in his appoint
ments, sent to the senate for ratifica-
tiol today. Consul S. C. Mcfarland, of
Iowa, now at Nottingham, England, is
transferred to Reichenberg, Austria,
and Consul Frank w. Mahin, of Iowa,
now of Reichenberg., Austria, is trans
ferred to Nottingham. 1t is presumed
that the change is made at the ex-
pressed wish of the consuls themselves.
Mahin was sent to Austria from Clin-
ton and Mcfarland from Marshall
town.
Washington, June 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Generals John c. Bates and
George w. Davis, to be major generals:
Colonels Theodore f. Wint, Frank d.
Baldwin, Jesse M. Lee, William H. Car
ter and Major Tasker H. Bliss to be
brigadier generals: surgeon general,
with rank of brigadier general, Col.
William II. Forwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09

The House.
The house today passed the anti
anarchy bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09
Advance in SUGAR

Advance in Sugar.
New York, June 9.--All grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced points to-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-09

Gov. Cummins' selections for the
Lookout Mountain commission were as
follows, all soldiers of Iowa regiments
who took part in the battles around
Chattanooga:
John Alexander Young Washington.
Joseph d. Fegan, Clinton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Al A. J
How'll Leakage From the Mains.
Is a Detrinnent to Pub
li t Heath; ),

New York, May 27.-Mennbers Of the
Medical Society Of the County of New
York who filled Hosack hall in the Acad-
envy Of Medicine last evening, heard a
number Of startling statements from
James G. Bayles, Phi. D., -ex-president of
the health department Of New York, who
read paper on "Gas Leakage and the
Public Health. Dr.. Bayles declared that
one eleventh of the gas produced for use
by New Workers. in Manhattan borough
leaks from the mains between the me-
ters at the factories and the meters in the
houses OF the consumers. W
That, Dr.. Bayles said, amounts to 1,eo0,-
600 cubic feet per mile of mains each
year, and not less than 5000, 900 cubic feet
each: day. ~
He declared that the gas leakage is an
evil vastly greater in its influence upon
the death rate OF the city than any or
all Of the other rs that have engaged
the attention Of those who have conducted
sanitary propaganda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
NEW PLACE FOR BROWN
IT'S WITH THE CEDAR RAPIDS n. R.
e. T. Campbell Goes to the Erie-W.
+. Noonan Made St. Louis
SuDerfntendent : i

1t. is reported that r. q. Brown, ssfor-
merly assistant general. freight agent, OF
the Minneapolis & ST Louis has accepted
the position of assistant general freight
agent for, the Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern with Headquarters in y; Mime
apolis. Mr.. Brown. resigned several
weeks ago to take a position with a -four
milling company at Wells, Mimi. x
3. T. Campbell, purchasing agent. for
the st. Louis, goes to the Erie as pur-
chasing agent. His place will be taken
by Fred Wing, who will. have charge Of
the Iowa Central purchasing department
as well.
w. T. Noonan has. been appointed
superintendent of the St, Louis in place
Of A. P. Tanner who has resigned to take
position with another road. Mr.. Moo
nan has been with the St. Louis for years.
Since the Iowa Central and. the st. Louis
were brought under one management, he
has been chief clerk to Vice President
L. F. Day. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
WHEAT ACREAGE CUT DOWN
". H. McW11liams' Estimates of De-
49,. creme. In NnrfI, Nm lrnfa

H. McWilliams' Estimntes of De-
crense In North Dakota.
W. H. McWilliams, general manager Of
the National elevator company, who has
just returned from a trip through North
Dakota estimates the decrease in wheat
acreage in North Dakota this year at
/ 500, 900 acres. He estimates that North
Dakota farmers hold only 5 per cent of
last years wheat crop. Mr.. McWiIliams
says:
Fifty per cent of the wheat acreage In the
wet belt in the Red River Valley has been
seeded. The rest will 80 into barley and
oats. The wheat acreage of the state will
be $500, 900 acres less than last year. All OF
the now breaking is being seeded to max.
Consequently the decrease in wheat acreage
has been large. On land which has been
successfully cropped to fax, barley and oats
will be grown. In the valley the preference
will be given to barley and oats. The val
ley farmers have not found fax profitable.
Not over 5 per cent OF the North Dakota
wheat crop is left in farmers, hands. The
wheat yield OF. last year was generally over
estimated-it was $4,000, 900 bushels instead
Of $1,000 900 as. generally estimateda The
country mills will use all Of the wheat now
remaining in farmers hands In that state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
STRIKE ON ST. CROIX
All the sawmill Men Are Out Ex-
t.- cept at Hudson.
1900, OR MORE ARE NOW IDLE
Employers Insist They Are Right
and There May Be Long
.,1<s Struggle.
TO The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May 27.--The strike
Of ,sawmill employees along the St. Croix
became general to-day and all the mills
are idle except at Hudson. The men want
a 1o-hour day and the same pay as for
eleven hours. The employers will give a
shorter day, but insist that wages he re-
dueed. This is their ultimatum and was
considered by the mill operatives at a
meeting at South Saltwater last night.
They decided they would not accept It,,
but would continue the fight.
The Hershey Lumber company employees
were tie first to Join the strikers this
morning and that plant wa S shut down.
Later the strikers moved in q body to the
tracks before the Turhbull mill att Oak
Park and soon persuaded the employees
there to join them Then, about 300
induced the men, at the Atwood A and B
mills to cult work. They then crossed
the lake 70 Houlton, Wis.,, and had no
great difficulty in getting the employees OF
the East Side Lumber company to fall in.
This tied up everything except the plant
at Hudson, and it is reported the strikers
will send a delegation at once to that
point to conlale etc their work. A large
body of men may move on the: St. Croix
boom and urge the large number OF en-
ployes there to join the movement.
1900 Men Now Out.
About 1900 men are now idle and If
the boom and rafting crews strike, as the
mill employees expect, 1000 or moro will
be idle. They, too, want ten-hour day
and NO decrease of wages and the strikers
assert it will not be difficult to secure
ltheir cooperation. z&
The mill owners will probably hold a
meeting this afternoon to consider the
situation. They are inclined to take a
|, firm stand ard it looks as though the
fight would be prolonged. They maintain
that the demands of the employees are
unrea sonable, in view, Of the fact that as
good wages are paid here as anywhere
and that their saving contracts are made
on so low a basis that to raise wages
again would make their seasons business
Improbable &s.s
| Should THE river men quit work the loss
on the ST. Crolx, If the strike is pro-
! longed, will be heavy for all concerned
and will have its effect on business. The
situation is therefore regarded with much
anxiety. >.s 80 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
HIS EYES DANCE
When His Good Drink Comes.

A coffee that will nourish and furnish
all tie food required to rear a ba by is
evidently easy food for an adult to digest
and is especially applicable where or
binary coffee does not agree. f.
T-le wife OF Congregational minister
xives an experience. st is rather cur
iors the manner in which came to adopt
Postum for my baby. My husband us.sd
to be troubled greatly with bilious head
aches and extreme nervousness. This was
about FIVE years ago. We concluded that
coffee ard tea were tine. cause Of his
troubles and so gave Postum Food Coffee
trial. At first we did not like it be-
cause it was not boiled long enough and
seemed weak and tasteless, but after pre-
pairing 1t properly, and that is easy, we
became very fond of it, and now can
honestly say we prefer it to any coffee or
The old headaches and nervousness
have disappeared and we both enjoy very
much letter health. a
When one of our children, was year
old he would not drink milk so we tried
him on Postum Coffee, and from the first
he liked it and 1t agreed with him per-
fcctly, so Postum has been his drink now
for over four years.
About ten months ago baby boy came
to our house. / was, of course, anxious
to have good nourishment for him and so
drank from five to eight cups of Postum
during Inc Qay. InlS Win llLtle Grdpe-
Nuts Food each day was all the nourish-
n1ent took. and although the baby
weighed only five pounds at birth he
weighed 1914 pounds at three months and
at four months fifteen pounds. Now he
neighs twenty-thr pounds.
about three weeks ago the little fellow
suddenly weaned himself much to our
surprise. I tried him on cows milk but
he would rot have it. I then tried a
certain baby food, then another. but he
would have neither. felt anxious about
him. but remembering experimenting with
another boy with Postum gave him some
which he drank with the greatest relish.
It agreed with him perfectly, so he lived
on 1t fer one week. Since then he has
learned to eat a little other food but he
prefers Postum Coffee to anything else,
and looks perfectly delighted when he
sees me coming with it. said the other
morning, II wish the Postum Company.
could see baby drink their coffee, 1t would
certainly please them. 1t agrees with him
SO perfectly that shall continue to have
him drink 1t to his hearts content. 1
don't like to have my name printed, but
you can say am a congregational pas
t1rts wife, Name and address given by
r. atnnn esornpany. Battle Creek. Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
OFF AGAIN
Another Chapter in the Re
n1arkable Record Of
Al. Whitema11.
OFF again, on again, gone agaln-Finnegan.

E : .-yE 4 -
OF again, on again. gone again-Finnegan.
s4 -Old Story.
New York, May 27.-ATonzo j. White.
man. who was arrested here some time
ago on~a charge of forgery. was discharged
from custody to-day. Whiteman was con-
yicted and sentenced to two years and
six months Imprisonment. The appellate
division of the supreme.court reversed the
decision Of the court In It's decision. the
appellate. division said
The people have failed to introduce evi-
dence tending to establish the guilt of the
defendant beyond reasonable doubt. The
facts and circumstances are suspicious, but
they do not necessarily point to the guilt
of the defendant and are not inconsistent with
his innocence.
To-day the district attorney recon-
mended that the charge be withdrawn,
which was done ,.g,e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
the Hawaiian islands, India Palestine, ETC..
and the experiences he has had make him y
delightful companion. u &
A Good Executive.

f
A Good Executives.
Mr.. Salmon enjoys wide acquaintance
and intimate friendships among leading
educators. divines and public men:aM over
the country and abroad. AS a Yale man.
and in intimate personal relations with
its president and secretary, and other ad-
.ministratiye officers of the great uni
versity, he has watched and Is thoroughly
familiar with the processes Of growth and
change which are Transforming the OLD
Yale into the New. 5a ID
He is, himself, a man Of marked orr
ganizing and administrative ability, thor
oughly progressive, yet safeguarded by q
wise conservatism, and those who know
him best, In New Haven and elsewhere
regard his presidential success as assured,
That so worthy a successor to President
Strong has been selected will be crafty
ing news to the alumni students. with
whom he is certain to be popular, and TO
every friend Of the college.
Carleton, in the spirit of all true edu-
cation, stands, not only for broad and
through mental training. but for that
physical, moral and spiritual culture
which are essential to the highest manly
and wonanly development; and the, trus-
tees believe that they have found In their
new president man specially fitted to
maintain all that is best In the traditions
and present high standards of Carlton
along these lines, and to stimulate and d.
rect its further development in accord
ance with the most approved modern
methods.
AS might be expected, Mr.. Salmon has
been much in demand for educational po-
sitions Several months ago he declined
a cali to the presidency Of Tabor college,
Iowa, and, in order to accept the Carleton
call, he declined the presidency of Oahu
college, Honolulu; an important admins
trative and teaching position at Yale
university; and an urgent call from mis-
Bridgeport church to extend the pastoral
engagement until July, 1903, at an advance
in salary Of $1,000. He has, also, been
approached by other colleges. Carleton
therefore, counts herself specially for
tunate to have secured a man SO highly
esteemed and widely sought after as Mr..
Salmon. His acceptance of it's presidency
under these circumstances is, certainly,
a high tribute to the character of the col
lege which has been built up under Presi-
dent Strong's administration, and to the
recognized and growing Importance of Its
field in the educational life of the north
west ~. 80: Z go "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
AFTER I MsCLI|: 3, /.
An Attack Made On Him in
the House for Fav-
oritisn1.

Washington, May 27.-At II O'Clock the
house resumed consideration of the inn
migration bill.
MI. Ball (Tex.) severely criticised the
conduct OF the committee on library which
he said had shown favoritfsm on the oc-
casion OF the unwilling Of the Rocham-
beau statue last Saturday by reserving
seats for certain members, after assuring
other members that there were to be no
reserved seats. He mentioned the chairman
OF the commit Mr.. cqleary (Minn.) !,
by name and denounced the action OF the
committee as a gross and fragrant indig-
nifty upon the membership sef the house. J.
: Mr., McCleary, who was present, made
no reply. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
MANILA'S PLAGUE
Captain Russell OF the Eighth In,

Captain Russell ofarlthe Eighth In
sfantry Dead of Cholera. u 4st{f
Manila, May q. Captain Charles b. Rus
sell, OF the Eighth infantry, is dead. He
was the first officer to die OF cholera.
Up to the present in Manila, there have
been twenty i've case of cholera and twenty
Deaths among the Americans and thirteen
cases and ten deaths among the European
population.
TIE cholera totals to date are as follows:
Manila 1165 cases and sS5 deaths; provinces
1901 cases and ISIS deaths.