davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
sAwBoNEs ELECT.
DR.. N. Merrill, of This City, Name
n.I..a of Io,ua Central Stat

DR.. NJ, Merrill, of This City, Named
as President Of Iowa Central State
Medical Society.
The Iowa Central State Medical So
cfety, which met in this city TUESDAY
elected officers shortly before adjourn
ment late in the afternoon, as fol-
lows:
President-Dr. N. Merrill, Marshall
town.
vice Presidents-Dr. e. w. Jay, st.
Anthony; DR.. H. G. Willetts, Union.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. M. U
Chesire, Marshalitown.
Executive Committee-Drs. w. 8.
Devine, B. F. Kierulff and n. L. Getz,
MarshalltOwn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10

"a Graveyard Cough" is the cry of
tortured lungs for mercy. Give them
mercy in the form of Aliens Lung
Balsam, which is used with good effect
even in consumption's early stages.
Never neglect a cough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
New Canton Officers.

r. Howe Taylor Canton, No. 26, Pa
triarchs Militant I. o. o. F., has elect
ed officers for 1903 as follows:
Captain-W. B. Elliott.
Lieutenant. III. Prescott.
Ensign-C. E. Beck.
Clerk-Ross Sheetz
Accountants L. Wedgewood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
City Is Without Single Case of Con.
taoious Disease.

taaious Disease.
This city is without a single case OF
contagious disease, the quarantine hav-
ing been removed from the last resi-
dence Monday. This one was the home
of Henry Copenhafer at 504 North
Third avenue, that had been under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
During the past few months there
have been few cases of diphtheria and
scarlet fever, but as a rule all have been
of a mild form, and none have proved
fatal The fact that at this time of
year, when these diseases are most
prevalent, it bespeaks much for the
sanitary condition of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10

| is thought, now that the building can
be heated, that a month, or perhaps
six weeks will see the building COM
pieted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
HENRY SUNDELL'S
@. x. RESTAURANT
Formerly the Haymarket
Let's Cent Meal In the city. Oyster
Stew is and Is Cents. Short
Orders Speciality
NORTH CENT Ell

Notice to Property Owners.
Property owners in this city are no.
titled that the snow on their sidewalks
must be cleaned off. II not the city
viii clean the walks and charge it UP
TO the property.
GEORGE ORDWAY,
Street Commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing resolution will be considered for
passage by the city council at a meet
ing to be held on the 9Th day of Janu-
airy A. D. 1903 at o'clock p m. in the
council chamber in the city of Mar
! shalltoWn, Iowa, at which time, the
owners of the property subject to as
sessment for such improvements as is
| hereafter stated, may appear and make
objection to the same.
PROPOSED RESOLUTION ORDER
ING STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Be it resolved by the city council of
| Marshalltown Iowa, that 1t hereby de-
clareS the necessity and advisab1lity
of improving South First avenue, from
the south line of Church street to the
south line of Nevada street, and East
Nevada street, from the east line OF
First avenue to the west line of Second
avenue, and North Fourth street, from
the end of the present paving thereon
to the north line of Park street, and
Park street, from the east line OF
Fourth street to the west line of Third
street, and the same are hereby ordered
improved in the following manner, to-
wit:
BY the construction of a cubing upon
the present established curb lines, 10
be of the best Portland cement, and the
paving of the roadway between Sald
curb lines and the terminals above des-
ig-nated on the said streets, with the
best vitmfied repressed paving brick on
concrete foundation, all in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by the city engineer and adopted by the
city council for said improvements the
cost of said Improvements to be as
sessed against abutting property, eX-
cepting that the cost of improving all
street and alley intersections Will be
paid for out of the general or improve
ment fund of the city, and excepting
further, such costs and expenses OIL I'M
proving the said East Nevada street as
shall be assessed against the railway
now laid on said street, and against the
owners thereof, as by ordinance pro-
yided, all in accordance with the law
and ordinances governing the same.
The contractor to guarantee said I'M
provement against any repairs during
a period of 1880. years AFTER HHe ac-
ceptance of the same by the city, and at
the end of said period the said improve
ment to be in first class. durable con-
dition, practically as when hrst lala,
said guaranty to be secured by O oond
with approved surety company as
surety in a sum not less than 90 per
cent of the amount of the cost or the
entire improvement, conditioned upon
the faithful performance of the con-
tract for said Improvement, and pay
able to the city of Marshalftown.
Dated Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. 10, l902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
LIQUOR DEALERS ACTIVE
PROHIBITION FIGHT WILL CALL FOR
A COUNTER CAMPAIGN.
Speakers Are to Be Put Out and Much
Campaign Literature Disseminated
by the Whisky Men.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 15.-FIftecn
members Of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
and Brewery association of Texas held a
session here to take action to protect their
interests against the prohibition movement
that has recently stirred the association to
action
Little was given out for publication, but
it was learned that speakers will he put
out soon in many Of the counties which now
threaten to 20 Tor local option. Within
the next thirty days twelve counties will
vote ON this proposition. The association
has secured literature in their favor, which
is to he generally distributed and has also
Secured the affdavits of agents Of The
state pcnitentarcs Of Texas that will
show among other things that only Il per
cent Of those confined is due to the use Of
LIQUOR Many other statements, one Of the
association members said today, will be
given the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
PORT ARTHUR's DESIRE.
Wants to Be Made Full Port or Be
Left Alone.

Especial to The postl
Washington, May 10 The senate commit
toe on commerce today commenced the con
sdcralou Of Representative Cooper's bill
recently passed 10y the house, which makes
Port Arthur support of entry in the Gal
weston customs district. The bill was In;
tloduced In the senate by Mr.. Bailey early
In the session but the committee was not
asked to take it up during the tendency
Of the Cooper bill in the house.
Three persons were heard this morning.
Judge Mcntz and Colonel Spyhcr argued
that Port Arthur should he made full
port In now district, and 7. II, franklin
lof san Antonio, representing Sabine Pass
Interests, nindc Il counter argument Mentz
and Syphcr announced themselves as being
strongly opposed to the bill which passed
the house and said that II Port Arthur
could not he made a full port It did not
want action Of any sort taken. They made
the point that the town would gain moth
ing by being made SUPPORT inasmuch as
It now had deputy collector aud an In
gpcctor Of customs and that therefore it
really enjoyed all the rights and privileges
that would come to j. were it made a sub
port
Mr. Franklin opposed the full port prop
osltlon He pointed out that It would be
extremely uuwlsc TO say the least Of It, to
establish port of entry at the head of a
canal owned by a private company which
would be In position to make charge
for the use Of its canal ii 1t wished to. The
impression is that the senate will take no
action during the present session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16

jacent 20 walibou, which was formerly nat,
and upon which were several laborers cot
tages, has been completely burned, and out
Of the estate there now arises large ridge
OF ground, 1t is believed that the RabbicI
crater, in the Windward district OF the Is.
lands. has also erupted.
From distance La Soufrlere, although
less violent, still wears cap OF dark clouds
which is lighted every now and then by
flashes OF red light
Volcanic dust fell here again yesterday,
but fortunately there have been also several
heavy rain showers. which have washed
away the dust from the grass and restored
the yerdure of the fields. The condition
of the atmosphere Is almost daily Improving,
Owing TO the destruction OF several estates
the sugar and arrow root industries OF ST,
Vincent are seriously injured, Destltution
prevails among the laboring classes, who
arc without homes, without clothes and
hungry. Nearly 1000 deahts on this island
have been reported, Bodies have been dis
covered In houses in llfelike attitudes, pre-
senting gruesome spectacles There are de-
composed bodies in many houses, and In or
der to guard against disease 1t will be nee
essary for the authorities to burn the dwell
lings. Hundreds OF bodies have not yet
been inferred. AS Wide areas OF ground
which formerly produced foodstuG have
been devastated there is tcay an OBJ
normal demand for breadstufrs and conse-
quent scarcity of food supplies. The prices
on food are advancing The destruction of
the live stock Of the island has also caused
rise in the price of meats. warship
has arrived from Trinidad bringing proyi.
sions for the relief Of the sufferers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16

what the women have to say to their
butchers"
This is the kind OF argument senator.
Elect A. 7. German OF Maryland has been
making at his conferences with the mem.
ocrs OF the democratic congressional com
mlttee. senator German has from the first
been deeply impressed with the magnitude
OF the exposures OF the combIne as factor
In the approaching campaign, lie told Rep
resentative Grlggs of Georgia. the chairman
OF the democratic congressional committee,
that the committee would be acting wisely
II 1t based the bulk of Its campaign ttera.
ture on the newspaper articles attacking
the combine.
He has made no secret of his impression
on this point. lie has talked with hundreds
OF public men about the Importance OF the
trust Issue to the democratic party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
FIGHT TO THE end.
Anthracite Miners Have Finally Decid-
ed on Their Course.
MORE MEN MAY COME OUT
Meeting Will Discuss Calling Out
Engineers and firemen.
THERE WAS A GOOD MAJORITY
For the Proposition to Continue the
Strike as It Now Is.
THE MOST SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLE
In the History OF the Country II Not Of
the World Is About to Begin,
Il Is Predicted. -
Meeting viii Discuss Calling Out
Engineers and Firemen.
THERE WAS A GOOD MAJORITY
For the Proposition to Continue the
Strike as It Now Is.
THE MOST SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLE

UIaEleton. Pa, May 16.--The anthracite
noon decided to continue the strike of the
$4,000 men against the mine owners and
TO fight II out TO tho end. Tho matter Of
calling out the engineers. hremen and pump
runners will be decided tomorrow. The
vote to continue the suspension was as fol.
iows Total vote cast s11; for strike 4elH;
against strike S4o% majority for strIks
l11la.
Ii Is predicted that the most serious labor
struggle In the history Of the country, IL
not the world. is about to begin. This
view is taken by nearly every miner. 1t is
not unlikely that the mIners fight viii lie
carried into the bltumlnous coal regionS
and into other nelds OF industry. Nine
workers for eighteen months have been
looking forward to the strike that is now
upon them. They have saved their money
and are considered TO be in better shape
today for tight than they were in the
great strike Of 1900. The workmen fear
that the present light may mean the de-
struction of their organization, because
they believe that the mine owners are
bent more on wrecklng their union than
they are in opposing the demands for high.
err woges ami shorter days.
President Mitchells advice to the miners
was for peace.
II Is said that telegram was read from
the American Federation OF Labor advising
against permanent suspension.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
lsrAMIAM CANAL AaAEEMENTs
With Colombia, Nicaragua and Costa
Riea Sent to the Senate.

rs q
Washington, May 1o.-The negotiations
between Secretary Hay aud the ministers
from Colombia, Nicaragua aud Costa Rica.
looking to the requirement Of the necessary
rights for the construction by the United
States government Of either the Panama
or the Nicaraguan canal have at last been
concluded The agreements were sent to
the senate this afternoon.
The Nicar0guou agreement provides for
the lease Of a strip Of land which shall be
ten miles Wide while a canal Is in course
Of construction, and afterward be shorten
cd TO six miles. The price stipulated Is
$4,000. 600, together with an annuity Of $685..
COO
In case the canal belt is in time of war
threatened by any foreign government the
United States ls given full power to send
either her military or naval forces or both
into the canal belt to protect 1t. and 10 full
Ill the guarantee Of sovereignty over the
belt which this government would warrant
to both Nicaragua and Costa RIca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
BEAUMONT PUBLIC BUILDING.
Senate May Increase the Amount for It's
Enlargement.
Special to The Post)

Especial to The Post)
Washington, May 15.--There is reason to
believe that Senator Culberson VIII be able
10 get an increase In the amount TO lie
appropriated in the senate for the improve
mcnt Of the postoffce at Beaumont The
omnibus bill passed by the house is now
being considered by the senate committee
on public buildings and grounds, OF which
the senior Texas senator Is a member Tie
first proposition made was for AN nppro,
prlation Of $4,000 FOR the purpose named.
The house Increased this to $4,000 and
now senator Bailey has offered an amend
mont to add $4,000, making the total
amount $4,000 instead OF $4,000, us has
been enormously stated in dispatches sent
out from here recently.
It is thought that an amendment making
an increase in the amount to be given the
Dallas public building Will also be Included
i'm the senate bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
CREMATION AT ST. PIERRE
FUNERAL PYREs ARE BEING FED
WITH PETROLEUM AND TAR.
The Huge Iron Rollers of Sugar Mills
Were Completely Melted by the
Heat from Mont Pelee.

London, May 15The correspondent Of
the London Times at Paris, NJ. De Blowitg
supplied his paper this morning with an
account Of the st. Pierre disaster, tcle-
graphed to him by friend from Fort do
France Martinique, under yesterdays date,
by way Of the Island OF Malta.
1t says: For three weeks Mont Pclee
had been vomiting clouds Of smoke, but
the smoke seemed SO normal that 1t was
permissible for even those who were In
cllned to look on the dark SIDE not TO dread
catastrophe At Fort de France where
the agitation Of Mont Pelee attracted much
attention, my anxiety which existed gradu.
ally died down. when on May 5 there was
violent eruption OF mud, the hot ashes hav.
ing been mingled with water In the crater,
overwhelming Guerins works, killing TWEEN
ty-three persons, and the river In the north
of the island Is now swollen and over
flowed by muddy torrent.
"on May g, while there were still deliber-
atIcns going on at Fort de France and ST.,
.ierre, where the night had been passed
in anguish. and ignorance as 10 whether the
eruption of mud was the precursor of or
tho end OF the disaster, st. Pierre was
within ten minutes oblterated from the
face ~ the earth"
'esYt ,D'ns o. fierre uiter u nau pesh
'ne eoiieApoHuen' says
poi',o" u Wv upp,r 'o"u was lsAeu "
and crumbled everything in IFS course. In
the lower town near the harbor, few
walls, bearing traces Of fire, remained
s'""u'us' ,u' s.upeiHV.'o" ., ."oS'
''"''''"' WIN Wv Sio'' Inv ''"n V'o'N re-
"'"'Hcu 'ntu,'' rs " 10 ehoW tne piep'Ns
u'ou'eul VI '"e nSaSl'i "'''A''s '''O' anu ~,
YIN sinister 'n''e"'''" ''ep'' oneC'eo az
VINO saw It, on tne otner manu. 'ne '''e'
Sep" o'i''e "'N ~ "".'''
oou'' '''s 'ion's VI '"e app"''1uo WV
Inro"h d uuiu'cu Su,"a' noui'S Nno'e ~
/ u'uuVs N''e Pe'''p,'D'e' "e,' ''s p'oa'
tro'e' WIN tne oo"''s p'o''uu'nb as 'noubn
iorCeu OUT ny t'e tension 0. tne neat anu
WIN tne pochs parti"IiE e"lDo"i|Vu'
IS " n,'i""cpoiy ana almost nuii'''iu''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
NO ACTION AGAINST COAL TRUST.
Attorney General Doesn't Know Whom
to Proceed Against.

Especial to The Postl
washington, May l5-Attorney General
Knox stated today that although the matter
of governmental procedure against the an
,hraclte combination has been considered.
no action will be taken In the Immediate
future. He says that his department al
ready has its bands full Of trust suits and
that IN any event the success OF move
mcnt against the coal trust would be doubt
ful on account Of the fact that IL has no
head at which an effective blow could be
aimed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY
AssAlLED IN THE SENATE BY Mr..
MLAURlN OF MISSISSIPPI,
The Barbarous crueltes Committed in
the Philippines, Both by Soldiers and
Natives Were Caused by IL.

Washington, May 15,--An extended speech
by Mr.. McLaurin CMlssl, in opposition to
the pending Philippine government bill was
II feature ri today's session of the senate
The Mississippi senator vigorously nssnilcd
the administrations policy IN the Philip
pines. He deprecated the outrages rerpe-
trated in the islands, whether they were
committed by Filiplnos OF by Americans
They were, In his Judgment the natural
outgrowth of the governments policy, fer
which ne maintained the republican party
was responsible. lie urged the abandon.
ment OF the policy in the interest of hui
manity and Justice.
The bill providing for the erection OF a
union railway station In Washington, and
the fortihcatlons appropriation bin, were
passed.
Mr.. Lodge sought TO have date hxed for
vote on the Philippine government bill,
or to have the discussion continued without
interruption. Mr. Dubois did not believe
there was any intention to obstruct the
bill. MIR. Hale CAieJ expressed u similar
opinion,
Mr.. Cocluen MOI said there was no
purpose on the democratic side to delay a
vote. MIR, Lodge having expressed himself
"a S"''su'u WIN '"e VNp'an"t'on VI 'he
s,'u"'loH. NJ "'"aul'n 'Nlss' SUPPRESSED
.,V aviule ~ oppoS,'i'p 20 'he pih' ho
u,nV"sSeu s"'"' 'i INC c''Vc'7ms 'naae OF
'nu'
49,, ''' ",,"VN' '''N CIV 'NuS, io
-. -, - '"u N'''e
- wv 10 p'''N"t
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doI,,,, ha -, ,' :" .'l' r ,' =" %
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yet NJ Tho Cocts - ,hn pht,,,,,..S - "
NJ rasor,5,,a - ' s,,il
thar Won arc chomnionlr, +ho c,,sr ~ ~.
| Philippine Insurcentsg Arc vo,, Win ,non,
or oro vn,, roty,'
Mr. StcTartl, ron,,oa ,ha. -, ,,,a IL /,
onswer tbo o,,os,,a, ~, a,,,,,r,. -, 80
sncech ~ M 30 u. & ,,,,s,s,.,,. :, !,
ain ,vhan ha .af,x ~ ~. - = /.
J arht hot,,,,a,, IN, rta,t.s ss ~ ~ 4, =
FlIlnInos M. ,ovattr 4, 80 I,,, Nv
| stotes "a ,,,to'
Anoricorg ,anaraioss 80 ~, ,.. t"
nrodnco ~. str,ra >, o'u'N' "'''''
Nc uctonrt, do,,,...f Ana. ..,.....
ontrnc, nad hcar oo,"nlt,o5 "r ,n civ " p''u'
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pni,,r,,,,no.. ~ ,,,.I,,,,a,,. $1,000 tn Eva
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| t. nor, ., tho phutnn,n, ,oticy ~ thc
I ,oyornmsr, nart 81 Tho i,nnorioI,stio
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/
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
BEE TRUST AN ISSUE.
Mr.. German Is Said to Regard II as the
Burning One.

Mr.. 6ornan Is Sad 70 Regard IT as the
Burning One
New York. May 10 special dispatch
from Washington TO the New York Herald
says;
'rhe issue has appeared, gentleman the
disclosures about the beef trust The PEG
pie In the country are not giving much
thought 10 the water cures and the sand
cures, but they are doing some very haId
thinking about the beef combine Tne
women are going to have voice in the
campaign, and If you have any doubt as to
how hting the price Of beef affects the
hcusekeepers, go down TO Lexington mar
ket, In Baltimore, Saturday night and hear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
nlnin,s snnnIiea suffioIent.

Washington, May 15.--It IS stated at the
war department that the supplies and
stores shipped to Martinique aud 81. YIN
cent on the cruiser Dixie from New York
and on the collier Sterling from san Juan
undoubtedly VIII be sufficient to meet the
urgent needs Of the suffering people for
fully month to come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
MAJ DESIRE no RETlRE.
Lewis Nixon Is Now to Be Urged 10
Remain.
Especial to The Post)

IoprVIHI 10 The Post,J
Washington, May is. --Conslderable spec.
ulation was INDUCED in here today follow.
ing the announcement OF the retirement Of
Lewis Nixon as to whether he will now
wish "a accept the position ot chairman OF
the finance subcommittee Of the democratic
congressional committee The Impression
seems TO be that he will not and that It
might not be wise TO urge him to do SO.
Chairman Grlggs Of the congressional com.
mlttce went to New York today FOR the
purpose Of comforting with Nixon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington, May 15.-Eastern Texas
showers Friday and probably Saturday, ex-
cept fair on the coast; fresh winds, mostly
southerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territories-Fair
Friday and Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-16
General Observations.

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at S p. m. 18th meridian
limo. Tcmpcra. Rain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
FELL UNDER MOVING TRAIN
Young Man Meets With Serious
Accident at Rice.

Yesterday morning at Rice, a
small station on the Central in Ma
varro county, a young man at
tempted to board moving freight
train and in so doing fell under the
wheels and was badly mangIed.
Both feet were horribly mashed,
enc of them being ground almost to
pulp. He was about twenty years
old and was well dressed. He gave
his name as Arthur Wood and said
his home was i'm Houston.
He stated that he had been to
California on trip and was return
ing home when the accident oc-
curred. He was taken in charge by
bystanders and sent to C0rsicana
for medical attention. His people
were Immediately notified
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-15
Gone to Bryan.

The Enterprises special coach
bearing about forty representative
farmers and business men of Ellis
county left this morning at Gas for
Bryan where the Farmers Congress
met today. Innocence Abroad and
Editor Buie accompanied the spe-
cial TO look aft er the accommodation
of their friends. Each side of the
coach was decorated with | o &
streamers on which were the words /:
"Waxahachie Enterprise Excur-
sion to Farmers Congress. After
the streamers were put on the coach
yesterday afternoon a photograph
was made Of it by Ed Hudson and
Martin Elliott. The photograph
will show Innocence Abroad stand
ing on the ground beside the car.
After the car had been photographed
the photographer and newspaper
men were invited to the ice plant
where they were treated to Ice cold
melons by the genial manager, w.
u. Anderson.