davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Rabbi Favors Christian Sabbath.

Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, one OF the
leading liberal rabbis OF Chicago. in Il
sermon last week openly advocated the
adoption Of Christian Sabbath by He
brews on economic grounds. He said:
The Sabbath OF the Jews Is dead. Let
us bury it. God never ordained the Sab
hath day. II is an institution of man.
No merchant has the right to impcril
his independence by closing his store or
the Jewish Sabbath"
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Express Men Get More Pay.

Over 1000 drivers and conductors en-
ploved by big Chicago express companies
have received 10 pcr cent advance in
their wages. dating from May /.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Objects to Supplied Women.

Leading Episcopal clargymen in
Brooklyn do not sympathize with the
warfare begun by Bishop Burgess
against the presence OF girls and wom-
on in vested cholrs. Supplied women
symbolic purity, not immodesty, they
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

junct to his hospital for children in
Paris was recenil~ cabled. Mail al
vices explain that he is devoting the
profits of his factory to increasing the
size and equipment OF the charity hos
pltal. thus making the suffering poor his
shareholders
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Vatican Against Christian Socialism.

A circular letter from the Pope TO
Italian bishops instructs them not to
meddle with Christian Socialism. ''and
never to employ expressions which might
cause the people to regard the upper
cla-se. with aversion.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Alfred Austin to America.

Alfred Austin. poet-iaureate OF Eng
land. besides dedicating his latest vol
ume OF verse. Tale OF True Love. and
Other Poems" 10 President Roosevelt,
has addressed u special preface TO the
American people.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
"Sheridan's Ride" Sold.

Charles II. Andrus. painting, "Sheri-
dams Ride" famous as the largest can
vns ever painted in America, was sold
at auction in Burlington, VI, to satisfy
creditors OF the artist. This picture is
I7x2s feet 1t was sold for $3.50 to a
syndicate
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Recreation Submarine Boat.

An inventor at Perth Amboy, y. j..
has patented device for allowing peo-
pie TO experience the sensation of div
ing in submarine boat. The means are
waterway deep enough TO submerge
the boat. circular track AT the bot
tom 4 boat moving along the track. and
mechanism for propelling the boat. The
track is connected with a surface sta
tion bv an incline.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Tornado in Texas Kills 100.
Guatemalan Cities in Ruins.

Quezaltenango. in Guatemala. Central
America. reported in ruins as the result
of n severe earthquake. lasting three
quarters OF q minute. Business is sus-
pended in Guatemala, and the coffee crop
mostly destroyed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
A New History of the World.

Dodd. Meade e. Co, New York. have
announced new historical enterprise
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Cathedral for Manila.

Just before the Rev. DR.. Brent, the
newly appointed Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of the Philippines sailed for Ma
nila. May Is. he announced his receipt
of slG0. 600 to be used in the construction
OF q Cathedral
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Iron Workers to Strike

Inside structural ironworl5ers of Pitts
burg have voted to go on strike May 30
They demand a nine hour day and ask
a minimum price OF 40 cents an hour
for tinplate workers and S7la cents for
layers-off and sanE leaders.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Lives Lost in Western Storms.

Severe cloudbursts and electric storms
in Minnesota. Iowa. Wisconsin, and the
Dakotas caused the death of twelve peo-
pie Sunday. Many head Of stock per-
ished. railroad tracks were washed away,
and trains delayed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

profits from past productions of the
play; but this he waived and accepted
81 as satisfaction. Vindication was what
he wanted.
This decision Is the outcome of three
years of litigation and means tha& In
the opinion of the court the play entt-
tied THE Merchant Prince of Corn
Vile" written by Mr.. Gross. was the
model from which Edmond Rostand. the
famous French playwright. drew his In
spira tion for the principal features OF
cyrano de Bergerac. Commenting on
the decision. Mr.. Mansfield says that the
effect will be to entitlc Mr.. Gross in
stead of NJ. Rostand, to future royalties.
Damrosch's New Call.
The Philharmonic Society OF New York
elected Walter Damrosch as its conduc-
tor for the next season. to succeed Emil
Paur. Only thirteen votes were cast
for Mr.. Parr. An annual dividend of
$500 was declared to members OF the
society Andrew Carnegie was reelect-
ed president.
Rival to Kubelik Coming.
Jan Kubelik has found rival in Ko-
clan the ninteen year-old Bohemian vio-
linIst. who has been engaged by Rudolph
!.ronson. OF New York for eighty con-
certs in this country. TO begin In Novem-
her.
Marquand Collection Auction.
Announced that the collection of rare
paintings and other works of art gath
cred by the late Henri G. Marquand. OF
New York. is to be sold at auction. This
collection represents outlay OF 81 800 900.
Auction to be conducted by American
Art Association. Date not decided.
"Sheridan's Ride" Sold.
Charles II. Andrus. painting, "Sheri-
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Chicago's Population Claim.

The city directory OF Chicago, Just is-
sued for 1902. shows population of p
$4,000. According to national census of
1900 the number was only 1856. .jI5. but
Chicagoans believe the census takers
missed 10 or 20 per cent.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Congregational Minister Out.

The Rev. William Thurstou Grown
has resigned the pastorate of plymouth
congregational Church, Rochester, be-
cause he thinks "the whole philosophy
OF religious and so-called phllanthroDIc
activity is mistaken. and the church and
charitable Institutions are simply mani
festations OF misdirected energy" Mr..
Brown thinks, az set forth in his letter
of resignation, that ''rnen of all classes
are about as their environment VIII per
nit them to be, and that mems social
and Industrial relations are determined
by forces over which either religion or
the church has no more Influence fhaI
they have over the motions Of the plca-
ats
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Earthquake on Western Coast.

Earthquake shock was felt all over
California Monday at 1880 a. m. No
serious damage High winds have pre-
vailed along the coast, severe thunder
storms in the interior valleys Of Cali
fornia. and snow in Arizona and Utah.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
LABOR NOTES.
Strike in Oregon.

Twenty-Five hundred men employed in
Portland planning mills are on strike
because OF the owners refusal TO short
on the work-day from ten TO nine
hours. All building is at a standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
THEY WERE SOBER.
Officers of the Cruiser Chicago Resent
Statement That They Were intoxi-
Gated at venice-Their Statements.

Venice, May 2.-The pardon granted
by the king to the officers of the cruis-
er Chicago arrived this morning. and
the prisoners were released and went
aboard the cruiser. In an interview
with the Associated Press the impris-
oned officers warmly repudiated the re-
ports from Rome that they were under
the influence of wine at the time of the
trouble, and said that on the contrary
they were absolutely sober.
Lieut.. John S. Doddridge remarked:
After the accidental upsetting of a
table in a cafe by myself and COM
panion at IL o'clock at night we We're
folicwed and attacked by mob. and
two municipal policemen appeared on
the scene I, with my open hand, mo-
toned to the crowd to keep off. The
police then seized us, but the mob con-
tinued SO threatening that our brother
officers and marine who happened to
be on the piazza ran to our rescue. We
acted only In self-defense and against
a large crowd. We did not strike the
police. Doubtless a misunderstanding
of the two languages had something to
do with the trouble. We have been al
lowed to remain together in prison, but
the room in which we have been con-
fined swarmed with insects"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
of the paral delegation. The cardina
has been in this city since Tuesday.
Falconi is probabIe Successor.

Washington, May 12.--Mgr. Martin
ellis recall to Rome is quite certain to
result to the appointment of Cardinal
Falconi as the papal dele gate in the
United<States.
Two years ago. when Mgr. Martin
ellis recall was talked of, 1t was re-
ported that Cardinal Falconi would be
appointed delegate by the pontiff. Car
dinal Martinelli's recall to Rome mas
been expected for at least two years.
When he was offered the papal legation
he was loath to leave Italy, and the
holy father being fully acquainted
with his wonderful generalship AMI eX-
ecutive ability, promised II he went to
America he would be relieved OF his
duties as papal delegate at the end OF
four years.
At the expiration of his term. how
ever, it was found ineXpedient to recall
Mgr. Martinelli, and the pontiff re-
quested the delegate to remain for an
extended period, at the same time con-
ferring the inter upon him. Last year
as further acknowledgement of the
valuable services which Mgr Marti-
nelli rendered the church the holy
father conferred the cardinals hat up
on the delegate.
AT that time it was generally believed
the cardinal was about to sever his &C.
clesisatical ties with the United Stats,
as his predecessor had received the
same elevation when recalled to Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.
President Will Take Part in Coming
Congressional Campaign.

Washington, May 2. - President
Roosevelt has decided to make several
speeches during the coming congress
sional campaign. The president expects
to make a somewhat extended trip thru
the south early next fall and he Will
appear on several public occasions in
response to invitations that have al
ready been extended to him. Repre-
sentatives Hull of Iowa, Overstreet OF
Indiana and Sherman of New York,
members of the republican congress
sional committee, had a conference
with the president at the white house
last night in regard to the work of the
coming campaign. Senator Spooner,
who was also at the white house with
Secretary Root, joined in the confer
ence.
Representative Hull said after the
conference that the efforts of the demo-
Gratis to make political capital out of
certain matters of legislation during
the present congress session had failed.
he thought the republican party was
in good condition to go before the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
RIGHTS OF F|LP|NOS
Senator Culberson Tries to Get
MacArthur Tangled in His
Testimony.
Latter, However, Proves a Good
Witness and Sticks to
Facts.
Filipfnos Granted All the Rights
They Are Capable OF
Exercising.

Washington, May General Mac
Arthur was interrogated today by Sen
ator Culberson in a rather ironical veln'
at the hearing before the Philippine
committee. The general had referred
to the advantage of implanting repub-
lican institutions in the island
Culberson asked if the declaration OF
Independence and the constitution were
not the foundation of our republican
institutions. Macarthur answered that
the whole constitutional history of the
country, with the preceding English
history. together with the declaration
of independence and the constitution
had to be considered. Culberson took.
up each Of the principles of republican
institutions, free speech, free press
self government, trial by jury, ETC., and
asked how far these had been lmpian-
ted In the Philippines. AS to free
speech Macarthur said he had told the
Filipinos If they would give him their
guns they could have mass meeting
On every CORNER. ne Saia sAS 'oiNASA
were quartered in privates houses as
an incident to war. This led to a dis
cussfon as to whether war was in es-
istence. Macarthur insisted there had
been great upheaval and the ground
swell was still apparent, some OF the
incidents of war continuing even after
pacification Of the locality.
Culberson went thru most of the bill
of rights, his questions seeking to de-
velop that the fundamental rights had
not been implanted in the islands. Mac
Arthur maintained, however that all
the fundamental rights, except trial by
jury and the right to bear arms, We're
In operation as far as conditions would
permit. He read a proclamation he had
issued. specifying most Of the constitu-
tional rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
Further Particulars.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May "A tornado which
struct Bayard, fifty miles northwest OF
here at 7:45 last night, demolished
property to the value of $4,000. The
storm path was 100 yards in width and
O. dozen houses were badly damaged.
The e.. NJ. & st. P. .:epot was almost
totally destroyed and two large elevators
were wrecked. The storm seemed to
swoop down on Bayard where it spent
it's .orce, there being no reports OF
dana ges east of that point.
David Hardin was caught in the path
of the storm and fifteen minutes after
1t has passed was found hanging to a.
tree. He was unconscious all night and
his morning cannot recall what hap
pened to him 1t is thought he was
struck with flying debris.
Eye witnesses say the tornado did not
occupy more than one minute In pass
ing thru the town. Wires of all kinds
are down in the neighborhood of Bay
ard and communication with the town
is almost impossible.
A severe wind storm is reported to
have taken place five miles north of
Rippey Green county. The school house
was completely destroyed. while three
barns were carried distance of mile
and then ground into kindling wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
YoUNG's ANSWER FILED.
Ex- State Binder Denies Allegation IL
States Suit.


Des Moines, May 2.-Colonel Lafay-
cite Young, ex-state binder, filed his
answer Thursday in the suit brought
by the state authorities to recover
about $4,000 alleged to have been col
lected by him for work done over and
above the amount allowed by law. The
claim Is set up in the answer that all
the work was approved by the secre-
tary of state, was examined, and all
bills were audited. adjusted and al
lowed by him; that bills We're certified
10 the auditor of state and he drew
warrants for the amounts voluntarily.
Mr.. Young's contention is that 1t was
the duty of the secretary of state to as
certain the amount of work done and
determine whether or not it was done
in compliance with the law: if it was
not so performed 1T was his duty to re-
fuse to certify it to the auditor. 1t is
further claimed in the answer that
after 1t is once determined that the
work complies with the law and the
bills are paid the state Is barred and
estopped from questioning their cor
ractness. The secretary of state's ap-
rroval is held to be conclusive and
1inal. Mr.. Young, in the first part OF
his awnser, denies that he charged
amounts in excess of the prices fixtd
by law. He also denies that he charged
for co,-ers when no covers We're fur
nished. He enters a general denial of
al the allegations in the petition of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
Will Not Recall Gardner.

Washington, May 2.-The senate
Philippine committee in executive ses-
sion today reconsidered it's action OF
yesterday in deciding to ask the war
department to have Major Cornelius
Gardener brought from the Philippine
to Washington in advance of his regi-
ment in order to testify before thi
committee. 1t was stated at last ac-
counts that Gardener had not filed
specifications to sustain the charges
made by him as governor of Tayabais,
as directed by the secretary Of wal
and that 1t was not considered desir-
able to bring him from the islands be-
fore that order was complied with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Des Moines, May 2.-Partly cloud2
tonight and Saturday with probably
local thunderstorms; warmer in the
west portion tonight; cooler Saturday
afternoon.
Synopsis-The barometer continues
low west of the Mississippi river and
the lakes, the lowest being over Color
ado and Wyoming with another center
over lake Superior. Light to heavy
showers have occurred during the past
"a hours in Montana, North Dakota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri. Illinois and
Michigan some of the largest amounts
of rainfall reported are Davenport .Ss
inch: Duluth AS; Green Bay IA;
Moorehead 1.O2; Bismarck 90; Winni-
peg 1888; Miles City so; ST. Louis "a;
chicago IA; Detroit 20; Des Moines
.23; Kansas City .0S inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
HOLDS POLICE AT BAY.
One Man Defies WiIkesbarre's Force
for Over Two Hours.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 2.-Peter Wa
nett shot and badly wounded Simon
Russinet yesterday afternoon and then
for two hours held the police at bay,
firing over thirty shots at them. He
was abusing the Russian Catholic
church and marching in front of it with
drawn revolver when Russinet, the sex
ton, appeared Wanett fired at him. one
bullet piercing his arm, one striking
his thigh, but glanced off on pocket
knife. A number of people rushed upon
wanett, who epmtied his revolver,
driving them back, and then fed to
high bluff, where he reloaded and
waited for the police, hundreds of peo-
pie surrounding the hill until they
came. s..,
wanett fired deliberately as each of
t1cer got within range, and they re-
treated. Time and again they tried to
get at him within an hour. Then they
got rifles, and seeing he would be
brought down, Wanett, firing his re-
yolver, dashed down the hill, stampeded
part of the crowd and got away. A miie
further he was surrounded again. and
q stone thrown by boy brought him to
the ground senseless. He was over
powered and is now in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
MORE CORN IN DAKOTA.
Acreage is to Be Over 20 Per Cent
Larqer Than in 1901.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 2.-South Da-
kota will have corn acreage 21.7 per
cent larger than last year. an oats acre
age increase of S.12 per cent. and de-
crease of 9.3 percent In the wheat acre
age in thirty-six counties. This is on
the basis of figures compiled by b. A.
Burrage, secretary of the South Min
nesota and South Dakota Grain Deal
ers' association. This report does not
pretend to be comprehensive with re-
gard to the entire state. The secretary
has covered cnly the. territory in which
the association operates and In which
the members of the association are di-
rectly interested. The report is of val
lie, however, as fully confirming the ex-
pectation that the South. Dakota tarm-
ers would go in more than ever for
coarse grains this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
CLAIM QUARTZ is RICH.
Renewed Activity on the ore-Bearins
Ranqe Near Prairie du CHEN.

Prairie du Chen, Wis. May 2.-Ac-
tivity in the development of the gold
and silver bearing quartz discovery was
renewed yesterday, and it is stated the
facts when verified and given to the
public will prove beyond doubt that
the prospects are immensely rich. The
Wisconsin Geological Society has sent
DR.. Samuel Weidnan to make pre-
liminary inspection. If his report is
favorable it is expected that a survey
will be made with a view to determin-
ing the extent of the orebearing range.
DIR. Lennen, an expert, and several
others of ST. Paul are examining the
Mill Coulie prospects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
MILLION MORE FOR LIBRARIES,
Mr.. Carnegie Will Make Gifts
TWENTY-FIVE Additional Towns.

Pittsburg, May 2.-Just before An
drew Carnegie left this city for New
York he told w. N. Frew that he had
decided to give another s1,000.00O to
twenty-five additional towns for IL
braries He said they We're places that
needed them and would be given out in
amounts ranging from $4,000 to $751;
coo. He did not tell Mr.. Frew the names
of the towns and nothing can be
learned of them here Mr.. Carnegie has
applications from hundreds of towns in
the United States, and he may not an
nounce the lucky ones until he arrives
L..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
CHRISTIAN PARTY ACTS.
Resolutions Adopted by National Con-
ference at BIackhawk Inn.

Rock Island, H., May 2.-The third
national conference of the United
Christian party met at Blackhawk Inn.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
gradual reduction of our army and the
settlement of all international differ
ences by arbitration. The national
platform of 1900 was reaffirmed and the
party pledged itself to continue it's ef-
forts to make the golden rule the guide
for national and state affairs. 1mme-
date settlement of differences with the
Filipinos was urged, and war between
Great Britain and the Boer republics
deplored. The international conference
is to be held at ST. Louis in 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
ENGINEER FolLs ROBBERS.
Pulls TrottIe Wide Open, Failing K
Stop on Bandits Signal.

Paris. Tex, May Am attempt to
hold up the north-bound Frisco ex-
press No. was made last night at 8
o'clock between Seliginan and Wash
burn. Mo. Two men climbed over the
tender and covered the engineer and
fireman with revolvers. They told the
engineer to increase speed and stop
when they gave the order. Two miles
beyond Seligman seven or eight men
appeared, but instead of obeying the
signal to stop the engineer pulled the
throttle wide open and the confeder-
ates were distanced. The two bandits
aboard the the engine were let off at
Washburn and escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02
coNFEssEs KILLING EMPLOYER.
Arthur Meyers Story Clears Up Death
of Illinois Farmer.

Hammond, Ind, May 2. - Arthur
Mover. a 19-year-o Lowell lad, has
confessed that he killed his employer.
Dauglas Craft, farmer, on April Is.
The tragedy, which created a great
sensation. was heightened by Meyers
former assertions that Craft had shot
at him and then committed suicide.
Craft lay in the barn where ne was snot
for twelve hours without his Wife COM
ing near him. Owing to the tact that
Crafts clothes were not powder burned
Mover was arrested, and to his attorney
and the sheriff at Kankakee made a full
He acknowledged that he
shot himself in the arm to carry out the
impression that his employer had first
tried to murder him, and then commit
ted suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-02

expresses himself as nightly pleased
with the arrangements which have been
made and the spirit which has beer
manifested among the grand army
men here in the matter of arranging
all the prelminaries. He is also jubi-
liant because the report of his inspector
will show reports from absolutely every
post in the department. This is some
thing that has never occurred before
in this department., and so far as the
department officers know. has never
been attempted in any department in
the United States.
Farmers in the north part of POLK
county report that preparations for
the coming of the Iowa. Falls railroad
are being made there. The company
has paid for the right t-ofway thru this
county and contracts have been let for
portions of the work and work actu-
ally begun. A station is to be estab-
lished near the center of Elkhart town
ship in the Skunk river valley, and it
will be from 10 to Is miles from any
other railroad town, so that it is ex-
pected a good country village will be
built up at that point. The country
thru which the road passes in this
county is rich and productive and the
road will get a great deal of local
business. The general belief here is
that the Illinois Central trains will
come direct into Des Moines over this
route. The statement published some
time ago that the Illinois Central is
about to secure control of the road to
Fort Dodge and Ruthven is taken to
indicate that the Central desires to
reach this part of the state and may
have more than one route into Des
MOineS