davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23

lencIal interests OF this country will
ooint the way. The political are growing
in importance.-H. e. Armstrong, in AIMS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
The girl l)hh d Cad
Complexion.

1~ HERE is really no excuse for the
sa7af1eA girl who goes around with her
skin making open confession
Il that she is rebel against the
y Ion af
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
Herhert Sues Musical Editor.

New York, Dec. 2.-Victor Herbert
has started another suit for $5O,0Vo
damages as {, result of the criticism
published about him in musical pub
lication of which Mark A. Blumenberg
is editor in chief. In the first suit,
which was tried recently, the defendant
was the same musical publication and
the verdict was $4,000 for Mr. Her
bert. The new suit is Instituted against
Mr. Blumenberg personally Gilbert
Ray Halves, the defendants lawyer,
appeared before Supreme Court Justice
Lenetritt today to ask that certain por-
tions of the complaint be stricken out
on the ground that they were lrrele-
want, redundant and scandalous.
He argued first that it was irrelevant
to charge to Mr. Blumenbergs account
certain alleged offenses formerly
claimed to have been perpetrated by
the corporation that published the mus
ical magazine.
In the last paragraph of the complaint
appeared a charge Of attempted black
mail with the insinuation that the edi-
tor had tried to force the composer
into line after the latter had Withdrawn
an advertisement from the magazine.
To this paragraph Mr.. Hawes made OBJ
lection on the ground it was scandaIous
to charge blackmail in a complaint OF
libel.
The justice took the papers and re-
served his decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
TEA FAMINE THREATENED.
Secretary Shaw Will Do What He Can
to Avert 1t.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Secretary Shaw
promised northwestern people yester-
day that he would do everything in his
power to prevent a tea famine in the
northwest during the early weeks of
1902.
Graeme Stewart, representing the
wholesale grocery companies of Chi
cago; Ira B. Smith, representing the
wholesalers of Milwaukee, and N. Gott-
|lieb, representing the importers, are in
Washington urging Mr.. Shaw to take
faction which will protect the shortage.
Almost the entire supply in the
northwest, 10000 cans, is stored in one
or two bonded warehouses in Chicago.
Since Nov. 10 practically no tea has
been withdrawn, as the department is
making up it's entries in preparation for
a reduction in duty which takes effect
on Dec. 81.
The merchants of the country have
been running on q close margin in or
der to take advantage of the 10 cents
pound reduction in price which Will
follow a reduction of duty. They failed.
however, to make an allowance for the
delay which must follow an attempt to
move so many packages and tea fam
inc threatens. Mr.. Stewart and his
associates want this tea divided among
twenty or thirty warehouses so that 1t
can be handled more expeditiously. Mr..
Shaw can find no law which permits
such removal but he believes he has
authority to do SO, and promised Mr..
Stewart that the famine would be
avoided unless some insurmountable
legal barrier presented itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
District Attorney Jerome OF
New York Raids the Gamb-
ling Resorts
FASHIONABLE DISTRICT SUFFERS
The Garfield and Burbridse Mansions,
Thought to Have Been lmpresnabIe,
Assaulted and Carloads of Evidence
Secured-Few Arrests Were Made
Many Smaller Places Closed Up.

New York, Dec. 2.-District Attorney
Jerome's sensational raids on alleged
gambling resorts We're begun about
midnight and continued until about
4:30 this morning. Numerous small
places were raided, but the attacks on
the latter were almost overlooked in
the public interest which centered in
the assaults on the mansions occupied
by Richard A. Garfield and William
Burbridges. Quantities of evidence
were carted away from these places by
the police, but arrests were few. UP to
last night the general impression pre-
vailed that Canfield's, which is in the
heart of the fashionable up-town dis
trict, was Gibraltar" which could not
be taken; and similar belief prevailed
in regard to the Burbridges place,
which was especially protected by steel
DOORS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
$1,000 REWARD FOR sLAYERs.
Detectives Seek Robbers Who Killed
Young Reynolds at Westville, Ind.

Laporte, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE excite
ment growing out Of the murder of
Wesley Reynolds by the robbers who
forced the entrance to the Westville
bank yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of looting the safe is growing
rather than lessening in intensity.
Yesterday the officer of every and
town within radius of several hun
dred miles was advised that a reward
of $1,000 would be paid for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers. The
detectives at work on the case are
hopeful of capturing the men. They do
not believe the wound sustained by one
of the robbers is sufficiently severe to
be of any aid in capturing the men.
The funeral of young Renolds will be
held at Westville tomorrow. Business
will be suspended in the village, and
men, women and children will unite in
paying tribute to the young man who
met death so lleroically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02

illogical survey as to the amount OF
work which should be done in the way
of surveying and prospecting. The sur
vey is anxious to put number OF par
ties into the field during the years or
the immediate future, with view TO
accurately mapping the semi -arid re-
gions. The secretary is of the opinion
that enough Of this mapping has now
been done to last the department for
a great many years, and that the money
coming into the irrigation fund should.
as largely as possible, be expended
for irrigation works and not for sur
yeys.
Friends of the irrigation project in
congress are inclined to agree with the
secretary. 1t is apparent that If the
geological survey undertakes to press
its point there will be some lively times
in Washington.
Secretary Hitchcock's report, now
about due, will not discuss, save in
a general way, the future plans of his
department regardinf irrigation. 1t
viii, however, go into minute detail re-
garding those schemes already ordered
and in process of execution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
GOOD BYE, SHIP SUBSIDY.
1t Will Come Up at This Session. but
VIII Be Defeated.

VIII 30 pefeaGeO.
Washington, Dee. 2.-Strenuous eff
forts probably will be made this winter
to mass ship subsidy bill thru the
house The bill passed the senate last
session and it's friends think this is
probably the best chance for favorable
action that will show itself for several
years.
Representative Cannon, who will be
speaker of the next congress, is vio-
lently anti-subsidy, and may be de-
pended upon to make up the merchants
marine and fisheries committee so as
to discourage a favorable report on the
subsidy bill in the Fifty-eighth con-
gress This he can do because he will
be called upon to fill several vacancies
on the committee in the next congress.
Representative Grosyenor will remain
as chairman, but every new man put on
the committee by Uncle Joe" viii
probably be against subsidy legisla-
tior.
The condition in the present house,
on the other hand. is believed to be IA
vorable to the pending bill. To begin
with, Speaker Henderson is not ayerse
to it, which is something: and again.
the republican congressional commit
tee, headed by Representative Babcock,
favors 1t in return for financial aid Civ
EN- by the subsidy interests in the late
campaign, while the Hanna influence.
representing the republican national
committee, is also favorable. In one or
two years from now none of these in
fluences may be with the bill, and so it
lis probable. then, that earnest effort
will be made to secure action this win
ter before adjournment of the short
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
ANTITRUST BILLS.
Both House and Senate Take Prompt
Action.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The house ju-
dietary committee today took prompt
action getting an antitrust measure
before congress at the earliest possible
moment. All measures dealing with the
trust were referred to a subcommittee
with Littlefield, of Maine. chairman.
which will go to work with view to re
porting bill to the full committee be-
fore the holiday adjournment. The
committee today unanimously voted to
request the speaker to appoint jenkins.
of Wisconsin, chairman of the judiciary
committee.
cannon's Bill.
Senator Cullom today introduced a
bill to amend the Sherman antitrust
law. It prohibits interstate commerce
tn articles produced by trust, the pen
atty for violation being fine of from
$500 to 1000.
For General Staff.
Chairman Hull, of the house commit
tee military affairs, introduced bill
today for a general staff of the army.
The bill follows closely that which has
been recommended by Secretary Root.
Presidential Nominations.
Presidential nominations sent to the
senate today:
Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Massa-
chnsetts. associate Justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Francis M Wright, of Illinois, judge
of the court of claims.
John T. Debolt, of Hawaii. first judge
of the circuit court of Hawaii.
Solomon H. Bethea, district attorney
for northern Illinois.
Member of the Philippine commits
sion, James F. Smith, of California.
Ambassa dors-Robert S. Mccormick,
of Illinois to Russia: Bellemy Storer, of
Ohio, to Austria Hungary; Charlie
rnagne Tower, of Pennsylvania, to Ger
many.
Ministers Charles Page Bryan, of
Illinois, to Switzerland: David e.
Thompson, OF Nebraska, to Brazil.
Consult. Scott Hotchkiss. of Wis
consin, to Brockvil1e, Canada
Director of Census-William r. Mer-
riam, of Minnesota.
Register Of Land office-Archibald
w Munger. at Eau Claire, Wis.
Indian Agent-Shephard Sherman,
OF Green Bay Agency, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
MAY ARREST SHERIFF.
Indiana Officer Accused of Kidnapping
a Prisoner.

Indiana Officer Accused of Kidnapping
a Prisoner.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l2.-Charges
have been filed with Governor Durbin
by newspaper of Robinson, Ill.,, and by
citizens that John S. Dudley, sheriff of
Sullivan county, Ind, and his posse
were intoxicated when they took James
billiard back to Indiana, where he was
lynched; that billiard protested against
being taken without a requisition; and
that the sheriff and his deputies, while
they had billiard bound in irons did not
attempt to protect him. but permitted
a citizen of Sullivan county, not of the
posse to strike the prisoner hard
blow.
The taking of Dillard in face of his
protests and demand for requisition is
condemned as kidnapping.
Governor Durbin may be called on to
honor a requisition from the governor
of Illinois for Sheriff Dudley on a
charge of kidnapping.
The hearing before Governor Durbin
on Dec. 10 is expected to develop sem
sational features. Dudley is holding on
as sheriff, altho the law says sheriff
shall lose his Office when man is taken
from his custody and lynched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
WANTS KISSING MADE ILLEGAL
Virginia Legislator Proposes Law Re
ouirinu PHYSICIANS Certificate.

Richmond, Va. Dec. I'm the house
of delegates DR.. r. 3. Ware. a practic-
ing physician, introduced a bill to make
proniscuous kissing a misdemeanor. 1t
is the first measure he has presented
except by request. The act reads in
part as follows:
Whereas, kissing has been decided
by the medical profession to be medi-
um by which contagious and infectious
diseases are transmitted from one per-
son to another; therefore, be it enacted
by the general assembly of Virginia
that it shall be unlawful for any person
to kiss another unless he san prove by
his family physician that he hasn't any
contagious or infectious disease.
yiolators of the proposed law will be
fined not less than 81 nor more than S5
for each offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
suLu SULTAN DEMANDS PAY.
Not Slow to Remind United States
That He Needs the $3.50.

Not Slow to Remind United States
That He Needs the $3.50.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.--The sui
tan of Sulu is not slow to remind the
United States government OF Its finan-
cial obligations. and when, last month.
he failed to get his salary and that of
his adherents on time he, sent for the
commanding officer in Jolo and asked
that message be sent at once TO Ma
nila over the signal corps lines to hurry
the money along. This was done. and
according to a report just received at
the war department the Philippine
commission Immediately held meeting
and appropriated out of the funds of
the Philippine government the follow
ing amounts. Sultan of Sulu, $3.50; Ra-
jah Munda, s75; Datto Attik, $50; Dat
to Calbi, SIS; Datto Joakanain, s75;
Datto Puyo. $50; Datto Amir Hussin,
$50: Hadji Butu, $50: Habit Mura, $40,
and Sheriff Soquin, SIS. At the same
time the commission authorized the i'm
provements of the warfage facilities of
the port of Jolo, and $4,000 Mexican
was appropriated for the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
SUMMER RESORT CITY.
To Be Built Near Cape May and to
Cost $11,OGc, 600.

New York, Dec. 2.-The filing of pa
ners at Trenton, NJ j., the details of a
transaction involving the expenditure
of millions in and about Cape May
have come to light. Pittsburg capital
lists have bought over 4,000 acres OF
land in and around the city and pur-
nose making changes that will revolu-
tionize that famous resort.
Their plans include the building OF
new city, which they intend shall be
one of the finest allthe-year- round
resorts in the world. Estimates of the
cost of the project aggregate $1,000
anS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
The Irritation Law.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Secretary
Hitchcock of the department of the in
terror will submit to congress, probably
before the holiday recess, report out
lining the steps which she has taken
thus far towards carrying into effect
the irrigation law. Prior to the sub
mission of this report nobody will
know. officially, where the first irriga-
tion works are to be erected, altho un-
official advices indicate that one of the
first Of these works will be in Arizona.
Under the law the secretary of the in
terror is requested to submit to con-
.gress, once each session, for its infor-
nation, statement as to how and
where he is expending the irrigation
fund, and the report which will soon
be due will be the first of series which
will extend far into the future
Already there are indications Of q
slight friction in the interior depart
ment between the secretary and the ge-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
SNOW AND GOLD WAVE
Weather Man Predicts Severe
Weather For Districts West
of the Mississippi
DECIDED FALL IN TEMpERATuRE
Special Bulletin Issued by the Weather
Bureau at Washington Today-TriaI
of Millionaire NicoIous at ST. Louis in
Connection With Suburban Franchise
Doodle Begun Today.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The weather
bureau today issued the following bull
letin: A cold wave will overspread the
districts west of the Mississippi tonight
and Wednesday. In the central valleys,
rain in the southern and snow in the
northern districts will be followed on
Wednesday by decided fall in temper
ature. In the lake region high northeast
winds, with snow, will be followed on
Wednesday and Wednesday night by
colder and clearing weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
CRACK SHOTS SEEK DUEL.
Cousin of schley and Capt. r. c. Viii
son Have Affair Of Honor.

son Have Affair OF Honor.
Savannah, G.. Dec. 2.-Capt. F. G.
Wilson, ex-commander of one of the
companies of Savannah volunteer
guards, one of the most exclusive and
famous military organizations o. this
city, and John Sullivan Schley, a cous-
in Of Rear Admiral Schley, and also a
member of that company, are about to
fight a duel with deadly weapons. AT
least a challenge has been sent by Mr.
Schley and accepted by Capt. Wilson
and unless efforts now afoot succeed
In preventing the meeting there is every
prospect that it will take place.
1t was on trip to Charleston on
Thanksgiving day that the trouble be-
tween the two militiamen started. They
were members of a rife team that rep
resented the guards in a contest. AZ
ter the team had won its members We're
assembled in the lobby of the Hotel
Argyle, where an altercation between
Capt. Wilson and Mr.. Schley resulted
the latter being struck and knocked
down.
Regarding himself as unequal to a
physical contest with Capt. Wilson he
promptly sought a friend, who con-
veyed a challenge for a meeting on the
field of honor. The challenge was
promptly accepted and Capt. Wilson
has the choice of weapons.
Great alarm among the friends of the
two has been expressed. Both are
good shots, Capt. Wilson especially,
having a wide reputation and possess
ing more than 100 medals and trophies
won at Sea- -Girt and elsewhere in rifle
revolver and shotgun competition.
Mr.. Schley has also represented Sa-
yannah at the Sea-Girt contests, and at
Charleston his score was the highest
made. A meeting between sueh shots
would, it is thought, prove fatal for one
or both, If they fire in real earnest and
with intent to kill.
Three of the most prominent men In
Savannah allNretired officers OF rank IN
the state service, constitutes board
of honor" which has insisted upon TAX
ing the matter under advisement to see
If it may be amicably adjusted. Thus
far each has proven obdurate, and it Is
feared that neither will yield. In such
an event 1t can not fail to come TO a
duel. Both men are prominent socialiy.
Mr.. Schley is a member of one the best
known families of Georgia. He is a
LAWYER. Capt. Wilson is dentist with
large practice. No action has yet peen
taken by the civil authorities looking to
the prevention of the impending duel.
nor have there been any arrests made
on the charge of seeking to fight duel,
tho both principals and seconds are
amenable to law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
Government Can Not Act.

Paris, Dec. 2.-The strike of the sail
ors and stokers came UP in the cham-
Der of deputies last evening III the form
of a question by Deputy Arene, VINO
represents the Ajaccio division of Cor
sica, regarding the intentions of the
government as to securing the trans
portation of passengers and freight tc
and from Corsica. 1t was not admissl-
ble he said. that a French department
as the island of Corsica was, should re-
main deprived of communication with
France.
Minister of Commerce Trouillot IN
reply said that the policy of the gov
ernment In the matter Of strikes was to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
REV. Mr.. DREW's CASE.
Savors Somewhat Of Dr.. Jekyl and Mn
Hyde-Presbytery Will Act.

Va + ] l-A
Savors Somewhat Of Dr.. Jetyl and Mn
Hyde-Presbytery Will Act.
Columbus Junction. Ia, Dec. aa.-l
special presbytery will meet at THU
place December 9, to take action OF
Monroe Drew's resignation as pastor
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Drey
has not occupied the pulpit since hi
and his wife separated two weeks ago.
Whether he will be allowed to con-5
=tinue his work as q ministerNof the gos-
pei will be determined by this presby-
terry. There is much of the Dr. Jekyi
and Mr.. Hyde in this case or Mr.. Drew
has been outrageously slandered Mrs.
Drew, in order to avoid publicity m the
matter, declines to give out any further
statements of her married life. She and
the children are with her sister, Mrs. ".
r. Anderson of Indianola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
ACTRESS MURDERED.
Kate Hassett, Wife of Illinois Man,
Killed in Philadelphia.

chicago, Dec. 2.-Kate Hassett, the
actress who was shot and killed in
Philadelphia last night was the Wife OF
Everett Beekwith. employed by the
Road Machine Manufacturing house or
this city. Her parents live in Aurora,
where her father is a real estate deal
er. Mrs. Beckwith retained her maiden
name ON the stage. They had been
married ten years and are said to have
taar ,yary devoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
Yates issues Quarantine Order.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Governor
Yates has issued proclamation pro-
hibiting the importation into the state
of cattle or sheep from the states of
Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Hamp-
sire, New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA.
Cattle from the first four states are be-
lieved to be infected with foot and
mouth diseases"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
Ames Students at Chicago.
Il 10 Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec "A party of l50 stu
dents from Iowa State College, from
both agricultural and mechanical de-
partments. left for Chicago to attend
the fat stock show and to make an
inspection Of engineering structures
and plants. Accompanying the stu
dents were Professor G.. F. Curtiss, di-
rector of the experiment station: Pro-
fessor w. J. Kennedy, of the chair
OF animal husbandry; Professor Mar
shall, of the same department; FRO
fessor Lanphere. of the electrical en-
gineering department; and Professor
w. H. Meeker, of the mechanical en-
gineering department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
Winter in the South.

Louisville, Dec. 2.EThe advent OF
winter in the South Atlantic and gulf
states, Tennessee. Kentucky and Mis-
souri, was accompanied by fall of rain
and in some localities high winds.
which worked considerable damage to
property The storm struck New Orr
leans about daylight. 1t struck the
house of Professor John Denier, brother
of "Tony" Denier, the clown. fatally in
juring him. Mrs. Denier was danger
ously hurt. Telegraph communication
is badly interrupted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
LIFE TERM FOR A BRIDEGROOM
Man Married in Indiana Has Honey
moon of Less Than One Day.

New Albany, Ind, Dec. 2.-Charles
Terry, a bridegroom Of less than twen-
ty-four hours, was yesterday sentenced
in the Floyd circuit court to serve life
term in the penitentiary at Michigan
City for killing Tobias Baker last May.
Sunday he was married in his cell in
the county Jail to May Spires.
Terry shot and killed Baker In a
quarrel over the affections of Nora Nc
Ginnis. He had discarded Miss Spires
for the McGinnis woman, but the latter
abandoned him after he was placed in
pail.
Terry was indicted for murder in the
first degree, but agreed to plead guilty
to murder in the second degree and
take life sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-02
OHIO BANKER is FOUND DEAD
Richard M. Parmely of Cleveland Dis
covered LfeIess in Hotel.


covered Lifeless in Hotel.
Cleveland. Dec. 2.-Richard NJ Parm-
ely, president of the American Ex-
change National Bank, was found dead
in his room at the Lennox at il O'Clock
this morning. Appearances indicated
that he had died Saturday evening,
He was last seen Saturday evening,
when he went to the hotel, feeling not
as well as usual Deputy Coroner West
viewed the remains, and informed the
hotel authorities that death had prob
ably resulted from rheumatism of the
heart.
Mrs Parmely and the two children.
a girl aged 13 years and a boy younger,
are in Washington. James Parmely,
a brother of Mr.. Parmely. telegraphed
to them Immediately.
Mr.. Parmely was formerly connected
with the Euclid Avenue National Bank,
and at one time was associated with
r.. G. W. Cowles. Mrs. Myron T. Her
rick and Mrs. Ralph Gray are his
sisters.