davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
e. 6. lNeLEDuE SUICIDES.
Fearing Man Kills Himself at Mani.
%ou Col

Gearing Man Kills Himself at Mani
tou, Col.
Special to Times-Republtcan.
Gearing, Oct 23.-This place was
shocked Wednesday afternoon by the
receipt of telegram from Manitou,
Col, announcing the deu,h of MIR. p. G.
1rgledue formerly of this place, but
who for the past month has been IN
in Manitou for his health. Mr.. 1nsie-
due died at result of Il fall from the
third-story window of the Pittsburg
Hotel, where he was stopping. 1t is
presumed that he was temporarily IN
sane, caused by worry over his health.
Mr.. Ingledue was one of the best
known residents of this place and vi
cinity, he having been i'll the drug busi-
ness for the past ten years and had
amassed a considerable fortune. Prior
to his engaging In the drug business he
was for many years agent of the Iowa
Central here. He leaves wife ana
three children: the latter are Mabel.
Pearl and Marie. Mrs. 1ngledue had
been notified that the condition of her
husband was growing gradually worse
ard left Wednesday for Manitou. On
the receipt of the telegrarA announcing
his death she was wired at Nevada and
returned hom.. 1t is expected that the
body will arrive Saturday and the fu-
neral will be held Sunday.
Manitou, Col. Oct. 23.-E. c. 1ngle-
Cue, a wealthy druggist of Gearing,
Iowa, Wednesday While temporarily in
sane jumped from a third-story win
COW of the Pittsburg Hotel. sustaining
injuries from which he died in a few
minutes. Ingledue was in Manitou for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
THE GERMAN TARIFF.
The Government Is Defeated on the
Wheat and Rye Schedules.

Whcat ana rye 0cheQuteS.
Berlin, Oct. 23.-The government was
defeated in the reichstag in test votes
on the tariff bill by the conservatives
and centrists inserting in the ministry's
bill amendments fixing the minimum
wheat duties at S1.50 per metric hun
dred weight, in place of s1.37, and the
rye duties at $1.37, instead of $1.25. The
votes We're:
Wheat, 1874 to 145; rye, 1S7 to 1872 The
minority was composed of national lib
erals, socialists and radicals. Previous
to the roll call Chancellor Won Buelow
again firmly announced that it was i'm
possible for the government to accept
the amendments. Three courses are
now open to the ministry; dissolve the
reichstag negotiate for a compromise.
or let the majority pass the bill in any
form it chooses and suppress it in the
bundesrath In the latter event, COM
mercial treaties will be negotiated on
the basis of the present tariff. The
chancellors plan appears to be to do
nothing Immediately and see if the ma
jority will yield.
Prior to the votes Chancellor Won
Ruelow made fighting speech in be-
half of the bill as drawn up by the fed
eral government, who, he declared,
agreed that all possible protection was
accorded to agriculture compatible
with the conclusion OF commercial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
Will CHANGE Its Road.
10 Ti,nes- Repllblican

Special to Times Republican,.
Waterloo, Oct. 23.-The Illinois Gem
trail today sent party of surveyors to
mark out new route for the road west
ot Cedar Falls. About five miles of track
will be rebuilt for the purpose of elm
mating the heavy grade that causes Sc
much trouble and in the past has
caused three or four bad wrecks. The
new route will be parallel to the Rock
Island tracks.
Announcement Of the proposed
change was made in the Reporter sew
eral weeks ago. Since then there has
been difficulty in reaching an agree
ment with the Rock Island that delayed
the work The new track will be built
between the Rock Island roadbed and
the Cedar river. For the greater part
of the distance piling will have to be
driven to prevent the river washing the
high grade that will haye to be con-
structed. The change will be an expen-
siye one, as for the entire distance the
rcadbed will have to be constructed
by filling in a deep swamp. However
i. will enable the road to increase the
tonnage of the freight trains fully one
half and save much time. 1t is said
that it will cut the time fully ten min-
,;tes and also eliminate the dangers
that have attended rast running on
the old track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
: the MoL,NEux TRIAL.
Rapid Progress is Made In Famous
Murder Case.

New York. Oct 23.--Rapid progress
was made yesterday in the Molineux
trial. DR.. u. Styles Potter, who was
called to attend Mrs. Adams, but ar
rived at her apartments after she had
died, said he had lost his notes since
the last trial and could not remember
what was said to him by Mrs. Rogers
at the time of his visit. He admitted
he was present as an expert for the
and had received $1,960 up
tc this time.
Joseph ]. Koch told of receiving a
ing the cost of private letter box at
1870 Broadway, and of the subsequent
renting of box in the name -of II.
Cornish. He could not swear, how
ever, that MolineuN rented the box.
Police Captain George McClusky
identified the package of Kutnow pow
DER sent to the letter box engaged in
Cornishs name and never called for.
Charles p. Allen. chemist who
worked in the color house of II. Con-
stant & Co with Molineux, admitted
the authorship of the inquiry as to the
price of koch's letter boxes and said
Molineux knew nothing of the letter.
Justice Lambert reserved his decision
on the admission of the letter as evil
dence.
William j. Kinsley, handwriting
expert, testified that in his opinion Mo-
lineuN wrote the so-called Harpster
letter to Stearns & Co, of Detroit, and
three others giving the sadSress II.
Cornish, 1920 Broadway" and asking
for samples Of patent medicines.
Among the letters We're several of the
so-called Barnet letters.
Rudolph Heiles testified that the re-
quest OF Molineux he wrote from New
ark on. the letter-head of Jacobs Bros.
cigar-makers, to Frederick Stearns &,
Co.. of Detroit, asking about Harpster.
Mr.. Osborne said he proposed show
ing that the inquiries about Harpster
formed an act of hostility toward Cor
nish, and that 1T was because the reply
tc the Jacobs letter sent by Heiles was
unsatisfactory that Molneux wrote the
much discussed Harpster letter in the
name of III. Cornish
did Molineux say to you, Harpster
Is the same lowdown. vile kind as
Cornish?'"
oVac c},
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23

treaties. The chancellor protested
against the assertion that the imperial
government was saving off the branch
on which the monarchy was sitting"
Other interests could not be ignored
in favor of agriculture. He had done
the best possible for the farmers and
he did not care whether in return he
received thanks or ingratitude. As.to
the talk of q change of government, a
long time would elapse before any i'm
perial chancellor would do so much for
the interests of agriculture as he had
endeavored to do.
The chancellor concluded with reit-
Grating. in the name of the federal gov
ernments. that all the dissentient
amendments advanced during the dis
cussion, with the view of increasing
the minimum rates on wheat and rye
already fixed, would be unacceptable to
them. The house then divided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
Dr.. Lewis Lectures.

Special to Times-Republican.
Buffalo Center, Oct. 23.-Dr. Lewis
president of the Morning Side College
delivered lecture last night to an ap-
preciative audience at the NJ. Il. church
His subject was Building Nation
The gentleman handled the subject II
an able manner and If he returns tt
Buffalo Center will be greeted with 6
packed house.
Died, at the home Of his mother yes
terday morning, Andrew Jordal. An
drew has been patient sufferer with
that dread disease. consumption.
The new 500 light generator has beer
installed at the light plant and Buffalo
Center has as good lights as can be
found in any place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23

special interrogatory that the p.S iff
was not entitled to recover ~ lges
for humiliation in being aslse 3 the
trainmen to leave the trainA Belle
Plaine, the first train wessx Blairs-
town.
The plaintiff alleged that hes and his
wife We're hurrying to the bedside of a
dying brother of Mrs. Barlow. 1t was
claimed that the agent who sold the
tickets had represented that the train
would stop at Blairstown. The con-
ductor informed them that the train
was late and they could not stop there,
and that they would have to leave the
train at Belle Plaine. Barlow testified
that he met some lodge brothers on the
train and the manner in which the
trainmen treated his request was such
as to cause him humiliation and morti-
fication before them.
N. NJ. Hubbard. attorney for the
Northwestern, Who conducted the de-
fense, views the verdict as defense
for the company. He says the company
offered to settle with Barlow for the
amount of his expense, $3.50, but Bar
low insisted on trying to get more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
THE U. P. OWNS IT
Union Pacific Interests Get Control Of
the st. Joseph & Grand Island Line
Important stratesetically.

New York. Oct. 2s.-oficial an
nouncement has been made that a con-
trolling interest in the ST. Joseph s.
Grand Island railroad has been pur-
chased by the Union Pacific and allied
interests, to prevent the Rock Island
from obtaining 1t. Control was pur-
chased In the open market The line,
while not big, is important strategeti-
cally to the trunk lines. especially val-
liable to the Union Pacific. 1t runs
from ST. Joseph. Mo-, to Grand Island.
Neb.. $50 miles, and has trackage from
ST. JOSEPH to Kansas City, sixty Zone
miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
CURED OF LockJAw.
Archie Mcclure, of Fort Dodge, Ha.
Wonderful Experience.


Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 2s.-After a period
of six weeks on the very brink of
death. with his body as rigid as tho
all life had fed, Archie Mcclure, TIL"
six year-old son Of widow living ir
this city, was today able to move about
for the first time. Nearly two months:
age the boy stubbed his toe, and al
lowing the matter to go unheeded, wa9
taken down with lockjaw. All hope
was abandoned and an awful death
was awaited by his relatives ans
friends. In defiance of the laws Of
medicine the boy struggled thru and
with the exception of a slight limp
may live a long life of health. During
the weeks in which his life was dis
paired of the little fellew lay with
his arms crossed on his breast, his
whole body being as rigid as stone. An
attempt to lift him to a sitting position.
would bring him to his feet, the ona
position he was able to endure being
lying on his back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
THE oLYMPlAN GAMES.
American Rules Are to Govern II

1904.
New York. Oct. g3.-Henry j. F'urber,
Jr. of Chicago, president OF the Olym-
plan games, with former Judge John
Barton Payne. Laverne w. Noyes and
Benjamin Rosenthal, directors. have
returned from an extensive tour of Eu-
rope, where they went with view OF
ascertaining the attitude Of the nations
upon the games to be held at Chicago
in 1904.
I'VE found that there was a conflict
OF rules" said Mr.. Furber. "and secured
from the Conite International OlyIn-
pique its consent to allow that Ameri-
can rules shall govern the games. We
aim in the Forthcoming games to have
something never before achieved. We
will have In addition to the games cer-
tain exposition features. We wish to
have every field covered"
The tournament to be held in Chi
cago is the third of the series since the
revival at Athens in 1886. by the king
os Greece, of the games of the ancients.
The meeting of 1896 was the first of the
kind in 1000 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
France, Great Britain and Ger.
many Will Withdraw Their
Troops from Shanghai
OPEN DOOR POLICY EXTENDED
Negotiations Have Been Concluded
Which Puts the Policy Advocated
by Secretary Hay in Force in a Large
Part Of the Chinese Empire-Date of
Evacuation Not Announced.

Paris. Oct 23.-Trom an authorita-
tive source the Associated Press learns
that France, Great Britain and Ger
many have concluded an agreement
providing for the military evacuation
of Shanghai by their forces. Negotia-
tions have also brought about an im-
portant extension of the open door poll
icy, as urged by Secretary Hay. The
agreement affects not only Shanghai,
but the entire Yang Use lxiang valley.
The date of evacuation is still open, but
an official of the foreign office express
sed the belief that 1t would be accom-
plished by Jan. l. About Loo troops
will participate in the evacuation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
PACE ONE.
Teleqraphic News.

PAGE ONE.
Teieeraphio News.
Coal Mining Resumed Today.
Many Miners Refused Jobs. s
Open Door in China.
Volcanoes Ruin Plantations.
II. G. Mcmillan Wounded.
The Insurance Controversy.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief.
Excitement at Dougherty.
An Express Company Indicted.
The Courts Stand Together.
Evidence of Insurance Combine.
Dedication of Haverhill Church.
Estimates on Birdsall's Plurality.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Too Many Newspapers.
Refusing Saloon Licenses.
Hog Disease Prevailing.
Favoring Tariff Commission.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Scientists Discuss the Lansing Skull
Beveridge's Cincinnati Speech.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
The Big Political Meeting.
Cigaret Case Before Supreme Court
The Women's Club.
Wulff Goes for Brothers Body.
Enlisted Just in Time.
Hogs Continue to Die.
Weddings and Social.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of Thursdays Markets
The Iowa Insurance Combine.
Anthracite Coal Monopoly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
WAR ON THE CIGARETTE.
Mrs. ingalls, Says il Will ss Driven
Out Of Existence.

~
Portland, Me-, Oct. % lin the w. G.
T. u. convention Wednesday Mrs. e. b.
Ingalls,, superintendent of the depart-s
ment Of anti-narcotics, submitted q re-l
port in which she said that cigarettes
will be driven out Of existence In ten
years. A large number OF the members
of the w. c. T. U. took up the study
Of this question, she said. and leagues
have been formed, lectures given. ser 4
mons preached and this country
aroused as never before. 5
This vear the w. G. =. u. pledged
4O.s32 boys and many girls against
cigarettes.
The report of Mrs. A. e. Carmen, Of
Illinois, superintendent of medal con-
tests, said that nearly 1000 medal,
contests have been held during the
year.
Thousands of dollars have gone into
the w. c. T. U. treasury this year
from the proceeds of medal contests.
Contest classes of colored women and
one of Indian women have been ~.
porfad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
METHoDIsTs HEAR ADDRESSES,
Public Admitted to General Missionar
Convention at Cleveland.

Public Admitted to General Missionary
Convention at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Oct. 2S.-The morning
session of the general Methodist mis-
sionary convention was devoted to ad-
dresses. the convention extended the
privilege of the meeting TO the citizens.
The addresses were by Rev. DR.. w. 1.
Haven on "The Words and Spirit and
Life Rev. DR.. j. w. f. F'owen, colored,
on The Negro as a Missionary Invest
ment as Missionary INVESTOR" DR.. III.
C. Stuntz, who aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm with his depletion of the pos
sibilities of work for the Methodists in
the Philippine archipelago and his de-
nunciation of the army canteen. and
Rev. DR.. +. F. North on Our City Prob
Ian, {"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
SEPARATE THE SEXES
Trustees Of University Of Chicago Vote
is to 8 for sesregation-Abolishea
coeducation in the Junior College.

Chicago, Oct. 23-Ry IL vote of 13 to
2 the trustees of the University of Chs
cago yesterday declared in favor of the
segregation of sexes in the Junior coll
Iege," which includes the freshmen and
sophomore classes. The action of the
board is considered by many the most
radical which has been taken in the
history of the big institution, and even
much in the light Of an experiment.
While 1t does not Imply death to CO.
education in a liberal sense, there is
no mistaking the fact that its pur-
pose is to prevent in the future all
mingling and co-instruction of the
young men and women in the first two
position to the movement which cul-
minated in the decisive step OF the
board of trustees see in the new policy
disaster for the university, but Presi-
dent William r. Harper believes that
it marks the beginning of new era
iE the educational work of the country.
In his OWE words, "The action of the
trustees is a most important step in the
evolution of co-education." He be-
lieves that instead of destroying the
great advantages which arise from the
joint education of both sexes it will
merely serve to develop them and add
to their value. Nevertheless the step
must be regarded as Of the utmost inn
portance. emanating as it does from
such a large educational institution.
In this matter of segregation the
University of Chicago has practically
taken the initiative. Ia no other coll
lege or great institution of learning in
the whole country has the experiment
been tried, and 1t can be plainly seen
that upon its success depends largely
the future success or failure Of Chi
cago's big college. The eyes of the
world are upon DIR. Harper and his new
scheme, and tho it will doubtless take
several years to accomplish the result
aimed at 1t Ia expected that Chicago
will be allowed to retain the lead and
become the experiment station of the
educational world.
The object of the innovation Is to
give to both men and women all OF the
advantages of a college Tor men only, a
college for women only and co-educa-
ton with none of the disadvantages of
either. While the sexes are to be kept
separate in the first two years OF In
struction, they will be brought together
III the last two years. of the course,
when it is believed they will be better
fitted to combat the evil influences
arising from co-education or CO.
instruction.. At the same time all of
the desirable social features will be re-
tanned, with the promiscuous contact in
c.assrooms and lecture halls elimi-
lated.
OF course 1t will be necessary, in or
Ger to carry out this new policy, to
construct separate lecture rooms, DOR
1nitories and laboratories, causing an
expenditure of thousands of dollars and
in the ultimate, perhaps, millions This,
however, would have been necessary iE
any event, for the institution has been
rapidly outgrowing it's present facili-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
SENSATION At DUBUQUE.
Jacob r. kock Lived in obscurity t,
Avoid PAYING Wife Aimony.

Jacob r. kock Lived in obscurity to
Avoid Paying Wife Alimony.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. pa sensation has
developed in the case of Jacob T. Kock,
who died in this city last May. 1t turns
out that he was a wealthy brewer of
Prescott, Wis, from whom his wife se-
cured a divorce with 100000 alimony.
Before the decree could be enforced he
came to this city and lived an obscure
life. His real name was Theodore
Cook. His wife discovered his where
abouts after his death and her son was
appointed administrator of the estate.
The court has allowed the Judgment
with interest amounting to nearly $2O,-
OoO
Richard Bennett, one OF the Oldest
residents of Dubuque, died yesterday as
the result of being thrown from his
buggy two days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
TWO KILLED AND FIVE HURT.
Result Of Accident in Pennsylvani;
Steel Works at Steelton, Pa.

Result Of Accident in Pennsylvania
Steel Works at steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Two men
were killed, one was fatally and two
Others were seriously injured yesterday
in the bridge and construction depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Works
at Steelton, Pa, near here.
The dead:
Nelson b. Fetterhoff. 80 years.
Frank Hirt. % years.
The injured:
Jere Lelak, 81 years; fatally.
William Miller: seriously.
John Shank: seriously.
The men were painters and We're
working in row of steel girders
weighing about ten tons apiece. The
girder on which they We're working
fell with them and the others piled on
top of it. Fetteroff vas crushed to
death and Hirt died soon after being
taken out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
---------------------- -------
Fiqhtinq at Monte Christi.

Cape Hayti, Oct. 23-The United
States cruiser Cincinnati has returned
here from Monte Christi, Santo Do
mingo. She confirms the report that
the Dominican government troops
have recaptured that port The fight
ing which was very severe lasted two
days. Foreign residents of Monte
Christi sought refuge on the Cincinnati
while the battle was in progress. The
Cincinnati left here today for Port
Depaix, Hayti, to protect foreign in
tereStS there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
H. 6. M'MILLAN SHOT
United State. District Attorney II. G.
Mcmillan, of Cedar Rapids, Will Lose
Foot as Result of Hunting Accident
in North Dakota.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. pa dispatch
from North Dakota, received here this
afternoon, announces that II. G. Nc
MILAN. of this city, was accidentally
shot while hunting. The wound is in
the heel and it is feared that the foot
will have to be amputated. Mr.. Me-
MILAN. will be removed to Minneapolis
at once. where he may receive hospital
treatment.
Mr.. Mcmillan is United States dis
trict attorney for the northern district
of Iowa, and is well known thruout the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
Jim YOUNGER Buried.

Lees Sumitt. Mo-, Oct. 23.-The re.
mains of jim Younger, the bandit, were
Inferred in the family lot in the Gem
etery near town today. Brief ana sim.
pie services were held at the home
OF N. s. Fenton, whose wife is a niece
of the Younger boys. The services
were largely attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
SAW BONES ELECT.

Association of Railway Surgeons Name
New Officers.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 23.-The Iowa AS
sociation of Railway Surgeons this af-
ternoon elected the following officers:
President-Dr. I. X. Gardner, of
Hampton.
Vice President-Dr. B. Thompson, of
Tama.
seeretary-Dr A. B. Deerlng. of
Boone.
1,reasurer-Dr. w. J. Williams, of
Adel.
Des Moines was chosen as the con-
vention city of 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
Congregational Convention Closes.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Ames, Oct. 23.-The Central Associa-
ton of Congregational churches ane
ministers that has been holding ses-
sions in this city for the past two days
closed here Wednesday night with q
BANQUET given by the Congregations
church of this city to the delegates ar<
visitors. Plates were laid for l2o
Toatsts were given and responded to
Most of the delegates left for theil
homes last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
British Expedition Safe.

London, Oct. 23.-A message received
at the foreign Office today from this
CAPITAL of Somaliland announces that
the force commanded by Colonel
Swayne. which was threatened VIII
destruction by the army commanded bs
Mad Mullah, has reached Bohottle II
safety. The news caused great salts;
faction here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
KILLED WRONG PERSON.
Shot Intended for Rival Kills Young
Woman.

Marion, Ind, Oct. 23.-Near Chapel.
Hill last night Miss Williamson.
daughter Of Horace Williamson, a
prominent farmer, was shot and in-s
stantly killed by an unknown party
while she was returning from church.
accompanied by Mr.. Brown. The ass
saiflant was hidden in the woods. As.
Brown recently had a quarrel with a
rival, when the rival was seriously
shot, it is thought the shots were In
tended for Brown.