davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

Yankton, said that city was making
a strong effort to secure the location
of the land office for the registration
of the Rosebud Indian reservation
which soon will be opened for settle
ment.
The statement is made that Bonsteel
has not sufficient hotel accommodations
TO take care of the crowds which are
sure to pour in at the time of the open
ing, while Bonesteel business men say
the accommodations will be ample for
every one and that no stranger will
have to go without bed or meals
Nevertheless. it means that Yanlton
is making an effort to secure the land
office for this business, which, 1t seems,
will attract fully $4,000 people.
Bonesteel for the last few weeks has
been a Mecca for gamblers out Of jobs.
AT Yankton Mr.. Mcdonald met wide
ly known gambling house proprietor
who had just returned from Bonesteel
The gambler said that while the gamb-
ling business there might be good a
little later on, that 1t was no good now.
He said the people who have arrived
at the edge of the strip are home
seekers and not spectators, and that
they have no money to risk in gamb-
ling houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
STATE TAX RETURNS.
County Auditors Given Blanks to Fill
Out for State.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 13.-The county
auditors will receive the blanks from
the auditor Of state this week on which
to make returns to the state of the
taxable value of all property in their
res pective counties. There are three
of these forms, one showing the value
of realty in cities and towns last year
and the value of new buildings as
sessed this year, the second showing
the personal property assessment OF
this year for the entire county as a
whcle, and the third showing the as
sessment of realty outside of the cities
and towns, and the additions this year
i.i each township on account of new
and Improvements. Tne
auditors have until next week to get
these reports made out and back again
and they will of necessity make haste.
They must all be in before the state as
sessment or review board takes ac-
ton Equalization will take place this
year only on personal property, but
the board desires full information IS to
all property 1t is expected that the
will show material Increases IN
assessment of personal property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
coEDs MAKE A PROTEST.
Plan for Separating the Sexes at Chi
caqo "U."

Chicago June 13.-Co-eds at the un-
iversity of Chicago probably will learn
the details for the plans of their Sc
gregation by the end of the week. At a
meeting of the university senate the re-
port of the committee appointed to look
into the plan for separating young men
and women in the junior colleges prob
ably will be presented. The action of
the board of trustees, will follow the re-
port in the senate. and the co-eds fear
that the plan is for complete segrega-
tion, the men and women occupying
separate quadrangles.
At recent gatherings of co-eds and
college men the young women decried
the plan of separation, while the col
lege men declare themselvs in favor of
it. President Harper has given assur-
ance that the university will still re-
main educational
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
LOUIE DlcKMANN SUICIDES.
One of the Best Known Printers in the
Country.
necial TO Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, June 13.-Louie Dick
mann, one of the best known printers
in the country, committed suicide late
yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self thru the temple. Death resulted
instantly. No message or cause was
found for the deed, but it is thought
he had become Respondent over the
death of his week-old child and the ILL
ness of his wife. He had been drink
ing heavily the past few months and
was often moody and morose.
A short time ago he set up in pusi-
ness for himself. but work was slow
and things went from bad to worse un-
til he ended all by self-destruction.
The ball entered the skull at the base
of the brain and cut a hole entirely
thru. coming out the side of his head.
News of his death has been kept
from his wife, whom it is feared can
not survive the shock in her present
weakened condition.
Dickmann was considered one of the
best artists in the photographic profess
sion. He began the printing business
in the office of Bob" Burdette, beng
the first man employed when the paper
was started. He also worked number
of years in the old Hawkeye Office, be-
fore it was destroyed by fire. under
Frank Hatton, and on various newspa-
pers over the country. .4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
WAS GIGANTIC STEAL
United States Robbed OF Enor-
nous Sums in State OF
Colorado.
Suit Begun to Recover Over a
Million Dollars-Coal and
Timber Stolen.
Trespass Upon the Public Domain
Immense Sums Realized
By Offenders.

Denver, June 13.-The government,
in two suits filed in the United States
district court, lays bare what it alleges
to be the greatest theft ever perpetrat-
ed upon the mineral lands in the pub
lie domain of this state. The principal
suit is entitled United States against
the Ute Coal and Coke Company,
Chauncey w. Howser, Charles A. Mem
denhall, Herbert ]. Ross, Frank w.
Stubs and Lewis C. Jakway. The suit
is brought on alleged trespass upon the
public domain and conversion of coal
land to the defendants own use. The
amount named is $63O,O9O, interest and
costs.
The second suit is entitled the
United States VS.. Colorado Telephone
Company, Stubbs and Jakway. The
complaint is that contractors furnished
all the poles for the telephone COM
pany's line between Durango and Sill
verton from the choicest timber on the
government land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
WEDDING AT eRINNer&
Marriage of Miss Helen Morris and ia,

NJ
Clark, Ir., Notable Event.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 13.-The wedding of
Miss Helen Billings Norris, of Grinnell,
ard Mr.. Jay Clark. Jr., of Newton was
the largest wedding of years in the city.
college academy and the groom is one
Of those who received his diploma yes
terday in the graduating class of the
college. The romance eliminating in
this wedding began in the class rooms
of the academy when Miss Morris was
the instructor of her present husband in
languages.
The church was beautifully decorated
in palms brought from Des Moines for
the occasion and in roses and smilaX.
No expense was spared in making the
church beautiful. AT half after eight
the ceremony began, the bride escorted
by her aunt, Mrs. John Dwight strong,
and followed by Miss Christine Ken
Grick. maid of honor, ana Misses Edith
Boyer, Adeline Clark, Florence Clark,
I.utz, and Helen Leach.
The best man, was brother of The
groom, Dick l.. Clark, of Newton. Roy
Is. Fisk. captain of last years foot ball
team of the college was chief usher. He
was followed by Professor j. 5. Nollen,
Professor r. S. Whitley, of Kellogg,
Professor Dudley L. Smith and JEFF
Patton, of Des Moines. The ring service
was used and Donald McMurray anu
Ruth Flooke We're flower bearers.
The wedding march was played by
Director Matlack, of the school of mu-
sic and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edmund NJ Vittum, pastor of the
church.
The church was packed to the doors
and some were unable to gain adnis-
sion. The lower floor was given to
invited guests while the galleries were
thrown open to the public.
Following the wedding, an elaborate
reception was held at the j. A. Flooke
home where Miss Morris has made her
home for the years since she has been
ir Grinnell A large number of In
innate friends We're invited to the re-
ception. Schmitz orchestra, of Oska-
loosa. furnished music for the occasion.
The presents We're very many IN
and unusually rich in quality
The bride and groom left on the mid
right train for Minneapolis where they
,cill spend few weeks. They will make
their home in the east where Miss Nor
ris. who is very wealthy, formerly re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Body of Young Girl Taken From the
River at Dubuque.
to Times -Ren,Ihtican

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Dubuque, June 13.-The body OF
The woman found floating in the river.
above Eagle Point yesterday is believed
to be that of Matilda Wagner, of Free
port, ILL.,, who disappeared last Sunday.
IL white linen collar which The dead
woman wore had the initials M. w. and
this together with the circumstances of
her disappearance furnishes clew to
her identity. There are evidences that
she was murdered. The flesh beneath
the right eye is diScolored and across
the nose there is another mark OF dis
coloration. The suspicion is that she
was struck with a club or other wea pom
and then thrown into the river by her
assailant. These marks are not natural
discolorations for they could not be
produced under water o--te--in snots.
that it-rrtthout-tle rest OF the pv~~.-
assuming the same tint.
This, at least, is the opinion of the
coroner. who ought tc know, since in
his experience he has handled the
bodies of several hundred fioaters.
There are no other marks of violence to
be found on the body.
A special dispatch from Freeport
says:
Miss Matilda Wagner, who has been
employed as a servant at the home OF
George Ennenga. disappeared Sunday
evening and has not been seen or heard
CT since, and there are grave fears
among her acquaintances that she has
met with some serious mishap. Her
conduct of late has been such that the
Ennenga family and others are satis-
fled that she was mentally unbalanced.
She has been downhearted and appar-
emily worried over some trouble, real
or imaginery, for several weeks.
Miss Wagner as a rule attended
two services each Sunday at the Ger
man Lutheran church, but last Sunday
indoors all day until about
80 o'clock in the evening, when she
left the house without her hat or wrap
oe any kind and crossed the Third ward
park. Mrs. Ennenga thought it a sim
gular thing for her to do, but supposed
she would come back. The girl wan
dered down town and across the river
to East Freeport place she had never
heen before. and there met a companion
who walked uptown with her as far as
the court house, where they separated.
That was the last seen of her, and today
the police were notified OF her d1Sap-
pearance.
The girl is % years of age. rather
tall and slender, with dark hair. She
is the daughter of Christian Wagner.
a well-to-do farmer living near Apple
River"
All attempts to reach Apple River by
telephone have failed of results. Coro-
ner Hoar Immediately notified the girls
father by wire and it is probable that
the father will come here and identify
the remains.
1.-The fact that the girl was last seen
in company with man at Freeport
gives color to the SUSPICION that she
was murdered. She probably left Free
port with him and came to this city,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
LIKE HEAT FROM FURNACE.
People of Northern Missouri and
Southern Iowa Alarmed by Hot
Mind of Great Intensity.

Wind of Great Intensity.
Maryville, Mo-, June ia scorch-
ing wind of most peculiar nature
blew over Atchison and Nodaway coun-
ties, in Missouri. and Page county,
Iowa, last night between midnight and
o'clock Clarinda, Iowa, is the hrst
town that can be found which was
struck by the hot wind. 1t came up IN
a perfect gale, hot from the first, and
continued for about twenty minutes as
tho it were blowing straight OIL an mn
mense fire. People We're aroused ana
frightened with the thought that thelr
dwellings We're in flames, ana Wheh
that was found to be not the cause or
their fright gave way in many cases 10
terror of a different nature, because
they could not determine the cause Oh
the phenomenon. From Clarinda noth-
ing can be learned of the wind untll IL
reached Burlington Junction MO-,
where the people We're aroused, as theS
had been at Clarinda. From there 1t
evidently zig2agged in course across the
country, for no other towns can be
heard of that it struck until it came
tc Fairfax, Mo, about twenty five miles
southwest of Burlington Junction. Here
it blew shortly after o'clock. then
went down after about twenty minutes.
From Fairfax it came back to the south
and east and struck Skidmore a1ter
o'clock. Here it seems have been not
ter than at any other place. All the
people of the town We're aroused ana
many of them fled to their caves. Inc
heat was of neculiarlY sitting na1nca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Will Be Held at Sioux Rapids June 26
and 27.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, June ia big north
western Iowa bowling tournament has
been arranged for June 26th and 2lth.
1t will Ee held at Sioux Rapids and
promises to bring together some of the
best bowling teams in the northwestern
part of the state. Twelve games will
be played each day and the following
towns and cities will be represented
in the contests: Rockwell City, Eagle
Grove and Sioux Rapids. The follow
ing is the schedule of the games June
10Th, Rolfe VS. Rockwell City, Eagle
Grove VS.. Sioux Rapids; Rockwell
City VS.. Eagle Grove. June 9th, Sioux
Rapids VS.. Rolfe Rockwell City vs..
Sioux Rapids, Rolfe VS.. Eagle Grove
A fine alley was opened in this city
last evening by A. H. Brown. of Rock
we'll City, who is also putting in an
alley at Ft. Dodge. Cash prizes have
been offered the winning teams at the
above tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
STRICTLY coNsTRup.
No coIorins Matter May Be Used it
Making of Olemargarine.

Washington, June 13.-Commission-
er Yerkes, of the internal revenue bu-
reau, has settled the contested question
as to whether butter or any other in
gradients artificially colored, may be
used in the manufacture of oleomar-
garine without increasing the tax from
cne- quarter of a cent to 10 cents a
found. by issuing a regulation which
holds in effect that no artificial cotor-
ing matter whatever can be used in
any way in the manufacture of oleo-
margarine without increasing the tax
as stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

washington, June 13.-After talking
regarding Cuban reciprocity, President
Roosevelt today determined to send
message to congress, reaffirming his
attitude on the subject. The president
has earnestly considered the matter
for several days and it is stated the
action of the anti-reciprocity repub-
lican senator's yesterday in deciding
to hold out against the policy advo-
Gated by the majority of the party did
not influence the president in the least
In deciding to transmit his message
to congress today. The presidents ac-
ton, 1t may be stated from sources
close to him. was influenced by the
broad question of the duty of the Unit
ed States to Cuba and of fairness toS
the new republic. 1t is slater the pres
dents positive declaration in his mes
sage today as to the duty of congress
probably will end his active efforts
to bring about reciprocity.
The situation in the senate regard
Ing the Cuban reciprocity bill today in
dicated a continued deadlock There
was no conference between the oppos
ing factions and members of the COM
lnittee on Cuba said they did not know
as one would be necessary. 1t was
stated the Cuba committee would re-
port reciprocity bill after caucus
of the republicans and let the beet
sugar men take the responsibility of
passing the house bill if they so de-
sired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
s r. BULLETIN.
V xCEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Nun rises June IA at 4:2S; sets 1881.
For Iowa and Illinois-Cloudy to-
night and Saturday, with local showers
and thunderstorms.
For South Dakota-Cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with local showers and
thunderstorms; warmer tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Presidents Plea for Cuba.
Special Message to Congress.
Many Die in Philadelphia Fire.
King Edward Praises Beers.
Big Fraud on Government.
Eaton on Fourth District Situation.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Reforming Iowa Girls.
Storm Sinks a Steamboat.
Morgan on the Canal.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News.
Judge Elwoods Contest.
Damage by Floods in Iowa.
Noted CRATER in the Tolls.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
A Complete Vindication.
The Custom of Camping Out.
Hope in a President.
Death of Judge Hubbard.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Short Iowa News Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
River Highest in Twenty Years.
Much Livestock Drowned.
Bids on Federal Building site.
w. l. Crane to Succeed Willard.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Haugen Sure to Win Out.
The Farms Too Wet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Liahtnina Strikes House.
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, June 13.-L;ghtning struck
the house of W. II. French and set fire
to some curtains around a bed. The
flames were extinguished without fur
ther damage.
The contracts for j. P Talcotts brick
block and the Odd Fellows and r. j.
Hurd brick block will be let today.
There was very heavy rain again
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
WARNED NOT TO WORK
Non Union Miners Threatened by the
strikers-Great Apprehension Felt
Pumps in Five Mines Idle Today.

Tamaoua. Pa, June 13.-All last
night Panther Creek valley was in
state of excitement. Large delega-
tons of striking miners visited the
homes of non union men and warned
them not to go to work this morning.
Today. it is claimed the pumps at five
of the nine collieries in the valley are
not running. The strikers are endeav-
oring to induce all tradesmen to go
out. Feeling is at high tension and the
neonle are in a state of apprehension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

and those who We're in it complained of
their throats being almost parched. AT
Maitland, seven miles south of Skid
more, there was a heavy gale, but no
heat, and at Maryville, fifteen miles
northeast of Skidmore, the same condi-
tions prevailed as did at Maitland, the
air being even cooler than the normal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
The MESSAGE.

Washington, June 13.-The presiden
oday sent the following message t
ongress:
To the senate and house of re-
presentatives: I deem 1t import
ant before adjournment of the pres
ent session of congress to call at
tention to the following expressions
in a message which, in the discharge
of the duty imposed upon me by the
constitution sent to congress on
the first Tuesday in December last:
elsewhere I have discussed the
question of reciprocity. In the case
of Cuba, however, there are weigthy
reasons of morality and national
interest why the policy should be
held to have peculiar application,
and most earnestly ask your at
tention to the wisdom, indeed to the
vital need of providing fora substan-
tial reduction in tariff duties on
Cuban imports into the United
States. Cuba has in her constitu-
tion affirmed what we desired, that
she should stand, in international
matters, in closer and more friendly
relation with us than with any
other power; and we are bound by
every consideration of honor and
expediency to pass a commercial
measure in the interest of her ma
terial well being"
This recommendation was mere
ly giving practical effect to Pres
ident McKinley's words, when, in
his message December 5, 1898, and
Dec. 5, 1899, he wrote: 1T is impor-
tant that our relations with the
people of Cuba shall be of the
most friendly character, and orr
commercial relations close and re-
ciprocal. We have accepted a
trust, the tulfillment of which calls
for the sternest integrity of pur-
pose and exercise of the highest
wisdom. The new Cuba yet TO
arise from the ashes of the past
must needs be bound to us by ties
of singular intimacy and strength,
If its enduring welfare is to be as
sured. The greatest blessing which
can come to Cuba is restoration of
her agricultural and industrial
prosperity"
Yesterday, June IL, I received, by
cable, from the American minister
in Cuba, q most earnest appeal
from President Palma for "Legis-
lative relief before it is too late,
and the (his) country financially
ruined" Granting reciprocity with
Cuba is proposition which stands
entirely alone, the reasons for it
far outweigh those for granting re-
ciprocity with any other nation,
and are entirely consistent with
preserving intact the protective
system under which this county
has thriven so marvelously The
present tariff law was designed to
promote the adoption of such a re-
ciprocity treaty and expressly pro-
yided for reduction of not to ex-
ceed 90 per cent upon goods COM
ing from a particular country,
leaving the tariff rates on the Same
articles unchanged as regards all
other countries. Objection has
been made to granting reduction
on the ground that the substantial
benefit would not go to agricultur-
al products and sugar, but inure
to American sugar refiners.
In my Judgment provision can
and should be made which will
guarantee us against this possibil-
ity; without having recourse to
measure Of doubtful policy, such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

granted, and of those granted only
about one in so results in a reversal.
The cases in which rehearings were
granted at the last term We're the
State VS.. Booth, from How
ard county, a robbery case; Coe Col
lege VS.. city of Cedar Rapids, Linn
county, involving the right to use of a
street; and Peoples Savings bank vs..
Mccarthy & Head, Polk county, in
a mortgage question.
The democrats of the Second dis
trict seem to have settled upon Judge
Wade of Johnson county as the opposi-
ton candidate for congress against
Capt Rumple AS to who is Judge
Wade's choice has not yet been dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
VIII Try to Secure the Rosebud Regis
tration Office.

Sioux City, June 13.-John M. Nc
Donald, claim agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway COM
parry, who returned yesterday from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
EXPLOSION AT GRiNNELL.
Water in Cellar Saves Buildins-A
Rov ,. iIired

Grinnell, June ia can of gasoline
exploded this forenoon in the basement
of Rapson & Moyle's store. Fortunately
water a foot deep in the cellar saved the
building. On the way to the fire q
team and hose cart ran over Hi Browns
12-year-old hoy. breaking his leg and
perhaps injuring him internally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

River and .Harbor Bill Signed.
Washington, June 1S.-The president
adav signed the river and harbor bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
CLOSING RECEPTION GIVEN.

President Bradley and Dean Main
Guests of Honor at Gr'nne'.
Grinnoll June Io.-rhe fifty fifth
of the college was nm
ally closed by the presidents reception
held last night at the Mems Gymnasi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
AFTER LAND OFFICE

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

Washington, June 13.-The president
today sent the following message to
congress-: