davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
CASTRO IS DOOMED
Present Uprising in Venezuela
Likely to End His Rule
of Tyranny.
Information That the Trouble in
Progress is Of Serious
Nature.
Specific Advices Received al
Washineton..Protect Ameri.
can Interests.

Washington. jan 13.-The government
Venezuela against the rule of President
Castro is much more serious than mas
been generally understood, and, in view
of the possible danger of an outbreak
of disorder in Caracas and La Guayra,
where American interests are considera-
BILE. orders have been or will be sent to
Rear Admiral Higginson. commander
in-chief of the north Atlantic naval sta
ton, who is at Culebra island, near Por-
to Rico, with his squadron, to prepare
for movement to La Guayra
The battleships Kearsarge, Alabama
and Massachusetts compose the north
Atlantic squadron. The battleship In
diana is at Curacao Dutch Guiana,
where she Is held awaiting developments
in Venezuela. Some American gunboats
and training ships are in West Indian
waters.
The utmost reticence is shown by off,
cers here, but enough is known to JUS
tify the assertion that the government
fears that a condition of anarchy is inn
minent in the Venezuelan capital, the
result of marked demonstrations against
Castro. The orders to Admiral Higgin-
son are intended as precautionary. with
a view to meeting any condition that
may arise. It is evident that the gov
crnment contemplates the contingency
~ hGi nbI f,,l o,, 4
La Guayra, and it is desired to have an
American officer with sufficient rank to
be senior to the highest ranking officer
of any other navy who may also find 1t
expedient to land his forces.
French, German and English ships are
being kept in the vicinity of the Venezu-
elan coast, and it is probable that,should
the necessity arise. a joint force from
these and the American ships will be
sent ashore. AS the officer of highest
rank, Admiral Higginson would be in
command.
The government has suspected for
some time that the Venezuelan insurrec-
tion has been well planned, and that re-
suits might be expected from 1t. This
suspicion has now been confirmed by
specific advices. Within the past week
extra detachments of marines have been
shipped from Norfolk and elsewhere to
the north Atlantic squadron, with
view to having on hand large landing
party. These measures of the govern
ment have no bearing on the proposed
operations of Germany to bring Venezu
ella to terms. or to any desire to particle
pate in the internal troubles with which
Castro Is beset. They are intended sole
~ to prevent the occurrence OF any riot
Gus outbreak in Caracas and La Guayra,
condition that may be expected II
Castro Is everthrown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13

clerk to pay SO from the county fund
for each coyote or wolf scalp presented
and he certifies the fact to the auditor
who pays 81 additional. Four dollars
for each wolf or coyote pays better than
hog raising, and naturally the farmers
have turned their attention to this in
dustry.
The law was passed years ago, when
the wolf and the coyote were the great
foes of the cattle and sheep men. In
the last ten years $150,000 has been paid
by the state alone as bounty.
The legislature of 1899 appropriated
$500 for the purpose. OF this amount
$4,000 was Immediately demanded by
holders of old claims. The remaining
SIS. 600 was gone within six months, and
when the last legislature appropriated
$751; 1t was at once swallowed up by
holders of old claims. There are now
on file with the auditor claims aggregat-
ing $25 1000, and by the end of next year
this figure will be doubled.
These figures indicate that instead of
being killed off. the wolves are increas-
ing. The explanation is now simple.
What makes the state authorities the
angrier is that there is nothing to pre-
vent man from running wolf ranch
If he desires to- and with the market I'M
limited and the price fixed at very re-
munerative figure, the business presents
opportunities that attract capital. The
only drawback is that a man must wait
for his money.
The law says that the state shall pay
81 and the county So for every scalp
with the two ears and the face down to
the nose, and makes the county clerk
the man who when proof is presented
that the wolves were killed within the
state, certifies to the number. In the
less densely populated parts of the
state, where the wolf and the coyote
find their habitation. the office of county
clerk is not so remunerative that the
occupant may not be tempted to assist
in the enterprise in the matter of certi-
fcation. or if he has any qualms about
his oath, he may be careless as to how
the scalps are disposed of after he has
passed them.
Auditor Weston says that in one case
to which his attention has been called
the county clerk threw the scalps out of
his window after he had received them.
and they We're again picked up and pre-
sented to him. This could be continued
until physical exhaustion set in if
thought wise.
The certificates on file in the auditors
office show claims ranging from one TO
lo3 wolves, with many men down for
sixty in a bunch. The result will prob
ably be recommendation from the
auditor that the state pay all the pend
iEs claims ard repeats the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
TO SOLVE FRIAR PROBLEM.
Catholics to Train Priests to Take
Places of Friars in Philippines.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The Catholics of
this country will found seminary in
order to solve the Spanish Friars prob
lem in the Philippine. AS far as prac-
ticable priests will be sent to the Philip
pines to assume their duties. 1t is es-
timated that about 700 missionaries will
be needed for this work, there being
that number of Friars in the islands.
Father Elliott, of the Paulist Fathers
society, who for the last two years has
been superior of a religious community
at Washington, has been relieved of his
duties at the capital and will devote all
his energies to collecting funds for the
seminary. The institution will be known
as the Seminary for the Home and
Insular Missions" AT least 100000 will
be needed and $150.O0o of it has already
been promised, conditional on the re-
naming $4,000 being raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
BALL AT WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt to Give
Grand EetA Feb IL

Washington, Jan. 13.-It Is rumored
that on Shrove Tuesday a grand ball
will be given at the white house by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and so
ciety is filed with delightful expecta-
tions. The social augurs say that in
no sense was the debut function of
Jan. 3 to be designated a grand fete.
Mrs. Roosevelt invited her friends to
"a small dance" as the invitations
read. With the exception of the cabi-
net set and about ten personal friends,
the 500 guests were entirely recruited
from the younger contingent and We're
not the really great people at the capt.
tai. On. February II officialdom. the
entire diplomatic corps, with the six
ambassadors and the most prominent
people of the country will be invited.
The date has two interesting con-
nections. AS Shrove Tuesday 1T
marks the end of the official season,
and as February IL it is the 18th
birth of Miss Alice Roosevelt 1t is
conceded that no happier combination
for state ball could be selected.
The history of the white house con-
tains the record of but few balls.
That lovely mistress of the white
lOuSS, lIoiIy NhdoiSoh, saw ouSii IL lcts'
when the presidential family returned
after the restoration of the historic
mansion subsequent to it's destruction
by the British
Another grand levee was held dur
ing the first year of President Tyler's
term, and the old chroniclers tell of
the sprightly grace Of the presidents
daughter, LetitIa Tyler, now Mrs.
Semple and, old and feeble. an inmate
of the Louise home of this city. Miss
Tyler danced the minuet with the
courtly Count Bertrand, then the min
lister from France.
General and Mrs Grant gave a ball
in honor of their son, Frederick Dent
Grant, and his bride, Miss Honore, of
Chicago. Mrs. Mckee, the daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
THOMPSON MAKES GOOD.
Defautins Supreme Finance Macca
bee Refunds.

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 13-Supreme
Commander Marley of the knights Of
the Maccabees stated that the
1ngham County Bank, of Flint, of
which D. ID. Aitken, supreme council
or. has returned to the Maccabees 81
600 which had been paid to it by C. d.
Thompson, the self-confessed default
ing supreme financekeeper, to take up
a note on which Aitken was an en-
dorser.
Recent developments indicate that no
warrant will be asked for Thompson $
arrest and that the order will have diff
Guilty in recovering from the bond COM
panies owing to alleged negligence on
the part of the supreme tent officials in
allowing Thompson to use personal
checks instead of checks countersigned
by the supreme commander and SUI
rreme recordkeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
BREED WOLVES FOR BOUNTY.
Western Nebraska Formers Said to Be
in the Business.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1S.-The large
number of claims coming into the state
auditors office for bounties on wolves
and coyotes has led to the discovery
that some farmers and ranchers in the
western part of the state have gone into
the business of breeding those animals
for the bounty market.
In one instance a man was found to
have raised more than 100 wolves last
summer from several animals he had
trapped and penned up for that purpose.
Other cases We're unearthed where from
fifteen to sixty of these animals had
been reared. In October and November
they We're killed and their scalps pre-
scented for redemption at the Office Of
the county clerk of each county.
The state law authorizes the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES.
Whole Family Burned in Fire at
Buffalo.

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. 13.-Henry
Pearlstein, his wife and five children,
ranging in age from 11s to ~ years,
were burned to death at an early hour
Sunday morning in fire that de-
stroyed a story frame building.
Joseph Supowski. who owned the
building, and Karl Bracki, his brother
in-law, have been arrested, pending
an investigation. Supowski carried
an insurance of $4,000 on the building
and its contents.
The Pearlsteins and another family
lived in rooms above the store and
We're asleep when the fire started
Supowski told the police today that
he accidentally dropped a lamp.
A few minutes after the fire started
there was a loud explosion that blew
out the front of the store and hurled
some of the contents of the windows
into the middle of the street. Windows
on the opposite side of Broadway were
shattered. and the report of the ex-
plosion was heard two blocks away.
The flames enveloped the building in
short time. The family living in
the rear fiat barely escaped with their
lives.
The Pearlsteins We're awakened, but
before they could reach the only stair
way leading from their rooms the fire
had undermined the floor in the hall
way, and IL collapsed, carrying them
down into the mass of flames. Their
charred bodies We're found four hours
after the firemen had extinguished the
flames.
The body of the mother and baby
Were found together. the little one
tightly clasped in its mothers arms.
Pearlsteins body was found close TO
that of his wife. He also held one
of the children in his arms The bod
les of the other three children were
found huddled together close to the
fathers body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
WOMAN DowIElTE DIES.
Coroner Issues Death Certificate in
Case of IONA Birch.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Dr. Josepr Springer
of the coroner's office went to Morgan
Park Saturday and issued a death oerti-
ficate in the case of Mona Birch, "a
"Dowieite." The woman had been Ill
for about two years with consumption,
complicated with dropsy. Being be-
lever in DIR" John Alexander Dowie
and his teachings, she had declined the
administrations Of physicians and
placed her faith in the prayers of Dowie
and his followers. The woman was 80
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13

of the retail liquor traffic During the
past two days he has acted strangely
and his friends notified the south Chit
cage police, who removed Wright last
evening to the detention hospital, where
he will be examined by County Physi-
elan Hunter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
GOV. NASH lNAueuRATED.
Begins Second Term as Chief Exec
utive r, Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 13.-Noon today
George Kilhon Nash was inaugurated
for a second time governor of Ohio. The
capital of the building was appropriately
decorated and the rotunda filled with
high officials and citizens of state at
large After taking the oath of office
Nash made a brief inaugural address.
After luncheon there was a big parade
of militia and political marching clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
OXYGEN SAVES MANS LIFE.
Mason, Declared Dead by
Doctors Revived.

brought back to life a man who
had been considered dead for fully two
minutes. William Mason. SO years old
of fl4 Meyer street, was taken to St
Mary's hospital suffering from concus-
sion of the brain, and shortly afterward
apparently ceased breathing. The ply
sicians pumped oxygen into his lungs
and he revived 1t is now thought he
Will recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
II Was Nothing Serious.

Washington Jan. 13.Secretary Long
received the following cablegram from
Commander Barry, Gunboat Vicksburg,
in answer to the secretary's inquiry re-
garding the recently reported clash at
Niuchwang between sailors of Vicks-
burg and Russian soldiers: Wing Kan
Nothing serious, crew orderly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
DESPAIR CAUSES SUICIDE.
Ends His Life Because His
Airship Fails

Marseilles, Jan. 1S.-Jacques Barthel-
my, once brilliant civil engineer and
enc of the most deserving of the pio-
neers in aerial navigation, has com
mitted suicide at the age Of 6S years. He
lived in beautiful country house fac
ing the Mediterranean. and for the last
twenty years has devoted himself solely
to the conquest of the air. Recently he
built his last airship and placed all his
hopes upon it. Its failure caused despair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
Ciqaretts Kill Young Man

st. Joseph, Mich, Jan. 13-Arthur
Frazee, a resident of this city until re-
Gently. died at Alexandria, Ind, Satur-
day. Frazee claimed to hold the cigaret
smoking championship Of ST. Joseph. 1t
is reported that smoking was the cause
OF his death. Mr.. Frazee claimed he av-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13

eraged thirty cigarets day He had
been a constant cigaret smoker for
twelve years. Frazee was taken i'll
three times in the last five years, and
twice it was feared he could not recover.
Each time he said he would quit smok-
irg but did not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13

insane by brooding over the enforce
ment of the wineroom ordinance, which,
he says, ruined his business. Prior to
the passage of the ordinance Wright
was outspoken in denunciation of the
measure, and declared that the aboli-
tion of winerooms would force him out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
CAN NOT ASK DAMAGES.
Supreme Court Decision Says Holder
of Free Pass Must Obey Contract.

Indianapolis, Jan. 13.-By decision of
the supreme court in the case of John
r. Payne against the Terre Haute &
indianapolis Railway Company, the
person holding free pass who signs a
contract releasing the company from
claims for personal injury or loss of
baggage must stand by his contract,
and the company is not responsible for
his injury and damage can not be re-
covered against it on this ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-13
ORDINANCE MADE HIM CRAZY

saIoonkeeper Broods Over Wineroom
Measure-Sent to Hospital.
Chicago. Jan. 11.-Dennis Wright, the
keeper Of a saloon a 924I South Chi
cage avenue, is thought to have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
RetircmentS, Promotions and Trans
fcrS to the Number of lis Will
60 Into Effect Sunday Next.

from station and day Patrolman Charles
Is. Robinson from station 8.
The new night officers In the same dis
trict-the heart OF the city-will be Up
dixie c. Mowry. from station 2; Harold A.
George. from station 4; John $. Paine,
from station s; Thomas j. Kiley. John j.
Kelley and Samuel ID. Sessions. all from
station 8
The office OF day sergeant at the Central
station is abolished and that of lieuten-
ant substituted, TO be filled by Lieut.
ON THE OUTSKIRTS.
Capt. Rowe will have charge of station
8, Capt. Marston returning 10 station 4.
while Capt. Horton also goes To No. 2
his former station.
The new lieutenants. whipple and Stone
Will be located at stations and T. re-
spectively The older and more expert
enced lieutenants, Roblee and Rankin,
have been transferred. the former from
station TO station 2. the latter from sta
tion TO station g.
As to sergeants. exclusive OF the Cen
tral district, the transfers are: Sergt
Smith, from station ] to 2; Sergt. Potter,
from station . TO 6: Sergt. Connors. from
station 20 Z; Sergt. Clark. from station
TO 2.
1t remains TO be seen to what extent
these changes may contribute to the re-
organization OF the force and the es-
sayed Improvement In the discipline Of
the department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
WARREN.

The new council evidently intends to
make things very strict during their term
OF office, for Monday, at the monthly ses-
sion they voted TO allow no more sparring
exhibitions or boxing bouts in town
About a week ago a mill was held I'm the
Armory hall and the combatants were up
for blood and money. and the sport while
Il lasted was fast and exciting. The crowd
present was composed OF some very tough
sports, and before the night was over the
majority of them were full and running
over. At the mill the referee announced
that a couple OF well known sparrers were
TO meet in the hall the following month,
but they will have 10 find another roost-
ing place This exhibition. so-called.
caused a large amount OF comment among
congratulated upon their speedy work. I'm
prohibiting such bouts.
The section OF track az the Market
street crossing OF the Consolidated road
which will be crossed by the new Fan
River Street railway was laid last even
ing The work was done between II y.
m. and & a. M. owing To the number OF
trains the Consolidated runs. The wire
gang has strung the wires and connected
across the Market street crossing. All
that now remains Is 20 turn on the power
and send the cars aloag.
The Mechanics Fire company, No. 2,
held their fair last night. The number
present was very small owing 20 the
inclement weather. Warren Artillery at
tended i'm a body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
What |! Does the Grim Spectre
Follow You Into the Joyous
Springtime !?
Paine's Celery
Compound
Defeats the Work OF Death by Re-
moving Your Terrible Burden
of Disease

Are you still i'm suffering, misery and
dependency? Does the grim spectre
Death follow you closely as the Joyous
springtime brings happiness and blessings
20 others around you? Are you still cling
ing tenaciously TO false theories OF physi-
clans or friends who persist I'm assuring
you that time. care and the use OF your
present medicine will give you new health?
BE assured your present condition Is
perilous one. The continuance of the
medicine you are now using is folly; YOU
are simply trifiing with life and wasting
precious time.
You should remember that while nature
clothes the fields with fresh grass and
flowers. and while the trees with a strosg
life are showing bursting buds and new
foliage. that human beings-old and
young-drop off In thousands in spring
time
Now IL the time for prompt decided,
and practical action IL life is to be saved.
Prejudice and the erroneous theories OF
even medical men should be cast aside
when the hand OF death is upon YOU. II
matters not what your social position be; [;
the medicine that saves the humblest
man or woman IL surely the one adapted
for the needs Of the rich and those In
high social positions.
Paine's Celery Compound has a record
OF life saving that no other medicine can
ever equal. IT has rescued rich and poor
from the grasp of death when physicians
and their most carefully prepared pre-
scriptions failed I'm the work. IL the suf-
fering men and women OF today could but
see the happy faces and hear the kind
words spoken by the tens OF thousands
who have been made we'll and strong by
Pane's Celery Compound, IL would soon
dispel their existing doubts and fears.
Pane's Celery Compound is the only
medicine that reaches the root OF disease;
IL is the only agency that can remove your
terrible load OF disease. Unsolicited testi-
monials of cures pour in every day.
Young and old constantly bear witness
that rheuma tism, neuralgia. kidney dis
ease, liver complaint, dyspepsia. and blood
diseases are banished permanently when
Paines Celery Compound II faithfully used
for a time Begin it's use today poor suf-
ferer; delays are dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
OPENING
LONDON sADDLERY STORE.

The London Saddlery Store has opened
at is. 80 and 90 Washington street. corner
OF Eddy, the quarters formerly occupied
by Collier 4 Newhall. The store has
been thoroughly refitted and enlarged and
aggregates over ten thousand feet OF floor
space. IL IL replete with the latest nov
elites for horse fanciers and the stock In
cludes rare and exclusive patterns i'm fine
stable furnishings and imported saddlery.
never before shown In this city. MIR. Ar
thur n. Hatton OF Boston is in charge and
is assisted by a large force OF practical
harness men, all OF whom are well known
in New England.
Mr.. A. II. Pillkey. formerly manager Of
the Harness Department of the Shepard
Company, is now here. and Daniel Camp
bell for eighteen years with Collier e.
Newhall, has assumed charge of the Rid
ing Saddle Department.
A glance at the stock OF the London
Saddlery Store will convince the most
skeptical that a trip 90 New York for the
purchase of horse requisites is unneces-
sary. The motto Of this enterprising
house. Leather Forever" is practically
demonstrated by the elaborate and extern
sive line of horse furnishings II is now
placing before the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
0LNeYVlLlE.

The police changes made last evening
by the commissioners has brought TO the
district number Of new faces and some
OF the old ones have gone elsewhere.
The fact that Capt Rowe has been
placed I'm charge OF the Chaffse street sta
ton appears 90 meet with the approval
~ all aud "A most marked change In con-
ducting nolice affairs is looked for.
The funeral OF Angel Sheldon was held
OF his late home on Scituate avenue at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the interment
was at POcassct cemeter..
The bearers. four In number. were
nephews Of the deceased
The strikers here hope that in less
than 10 days they will be az work
and that a much more profitable scale Of
wages will exist at that time than now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
NuMBER or cHANoEs. li5.

A careful analysis OF the above orders
will show two rstirements. i've promo
tions. nine transfers Of subordinate oni-
GERS. N transfers Of day patrolmen and -
transfers OF night patrolmen; total
changes. 115.
The new faces IN the Central district
No. and the most important I'm the city
will bc Sergt Mcguire. who comes from
station 6. day Patroimtn Fred O. Dietz
and John ~. HenneSsy, also from station
=: day Patrolnan John Jnshan from sta
ton 2: day Pstroimsn William u Briggs