davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-12

out, there were on the fifth floor a
number of patients suffering from de-
urium tremens and some deranged by
drugs. Several of these We're strapped
TO their beds and it was found lmpos-
sible to save them, so rapidly did the
fire spread The death list,as far as Is
known follows, although it is possible
it will be increased later:
S. j. Newell
Carl A. Carlson,
Michael Luby,
Joseph Harrington,
Samuel Dalzel,
DR.. ]. T. Stanton,
J. B. Bishop, st. Louis, Mo.
George A. Ribbeck, Hillsdale,
Mich.
G. S. Colt, Layergne, Ill.
William Kent, alderman fourth ward,
Chicago.
John b. Knapp,
Mrs. NJ Beaumann,
B. H. Boyd, rs years of age, a
member of the medical staff Of the IN
stitution.
The injured were:
\. w. Wattles. burned on head
and back internal injuries will die
Mrs. Amelia Wilson, burned about
body. inhaled flames; will probably
die
Marie Maginniss, badly burned
about the body
Matte Jameson, slightly burned
overcome by smoke,
Minnie Ellis, slight burns about
the face.
John Dowuey Omaha, Neb. leg
sprained.
A. C. Davis, manager of the san.
itarium slightly burned about the
face and hands,
Henry Norman, colored, burned
about the hands and face.
Frank Johnson, burned about the
hands and face.
Fred Kappa, cut by glass.
DR. H. l.. Luse burned about the
face and hands
Mrs. B. II. Bowman, burned while
rescuing her four-yearoId daughter
from the third floor severely burned
about the body.
Mary Bowman. four years old;
burned about the body.
Fireman Michael Hadley, burned
WINE WINE L o',. C"'' o"r'So" Iron" '"e
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N"5g" in'Sn'o' 7a9olIHe
pi""l ~ NOS ,i'aI' s.suIlS u!uIseu'
AIi''e Myers lace ana hahus
'u'"7".
o. b. Miller president of tho St.
Luke society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-12
RoOSEVELTS LEAVE
FOR OYSTER BAY

Washington, June 10.--Mrs. Rooso
welt and children left Washington yes
terday morning on the naval dispatch
boat Dolphin for Oyster bay, They
will stop at New York this afternoon
and night to do some shopping, and will
go on to Oyster bay Wednesday Mrs.
Carow, Mrs Roosevelt's sister, is COINS
to West Point With the president, and
will JON the Roosevelt family at
Oyster bay later. The children viii
not return to Washington this summer,
but Mrs. Roosevelt will come back in a
short time and remain with her hus.
band.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-12
Mrs. David Rowland
Miss Harrington

Mrs. David Rowland.
Miss Farriugton
Horror in London,
London. June lO--lu fire last
night nine young gjrlS were burned TO
death and fifteen persons injured, one
probably fatally.
Mitchell Meets Wright
New York, June 1O.-TreSident
Mitchell, secretary Easlcy Of the Give
Federation and Labor Commissioner
Carroll d. Wright had a two hours
conference last night Afterwards
Mitchell said he had explained to
Wright the strike situation from the
miners standpoint and the cause of the
strike, No suggestion Of settlement
was made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-12

FAR-REACHlNG PLAN TO COM.
BlNE NATIONAL CLASS,
UNDER NEW JERSEY LAWS

Those in State Capitals and Financial
Centers to be Placed Under One
Ownership With One Bank in Each
Center-Corporation to Have Cap.
itaI Of Five Millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
MAY BE DILLON.
Man Sentenced to Death in Canada
Thought to be Luke Dillon the
Friend of Or. cronin.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2S.-The ex-
press today publishes a story to the eff
feet that Karl Dallman, one of three
men sentenced to life imprisonment in
Kingston, Ont, penitentiary for at
tempting to blow UP lock in Welland
canal in April, 1900 is no other than
Luke Dillon, the Irish national leader
and famous as close friend of DR..
Cronin, who was murdered in Chi
cago.
Three men were captured soon after
the explosion which wrecked por-
ton of one Of the Canadian canal
locks Two Of them John Walsh and
John Nolin We're identif5d and shGif
records traced The third man, whv
gave his name as Karl Dallman, was
a mystery.
Two years ago Dillon was teller of
the Dime Savings Bank, Philadelphia.
was made then to Dill
Ions creditors he had gone to Europe.
A year later a report was circulated
that he had been drowned in Ireland.
The plot to blow up the Welland canal
failed. The men blundered in lowering
the dynamite into the locks, placing
1t in such a position that the gates
withstood the shocks. Had it sue
ceeded large area of surrounding
country would have been flooded and
the loss of life have been great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
A FATAL COLLISION.
Two Men Killed on Electric Road Near

Two Men Killed on Electric Road Near
Joliet.
Joliet, ILL.,, March 2S.-Two men were
killed and several people injured in
head-end collision at Sag Bridge to-
day between two cars on the Joliet
and Chicago electric railroad. The
dead: John C. Mau, motorman;
George Barrett, lineman. Six of the
injured were taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital. this city. The collision oc-
Cured in a dense fog.
The injured: H. G. Hurley, Joliet.
contractor: NJ. Mclaughlin, extra mo-
torman; John Flavin, Lockport; John
Rinn, Lockport; Joe Wolff, Joliet; Will
lam Murphy, Lockport; j. Spence.
Lockport Some of the injured are in a
serious condition and there may be
more fatalities.
The wreck was the result of a head
on collision between two cars going at
6 rapid rate of speed A dense fog pre-
vented the motornlan from seeing the
approaching cars. The wreck occurred
near Sag Bridge, about twenty miles
from Joliet. The motormen made every
effort to prevent the crash, applying
the air brakes, but the distance be-
tween the cars was too short and the
speed was not slackened materially.
The cars were piled in a chaotic state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
THINK CROWLEY cAr's-PAw.
Hinted in Rome That Bishop MuIdoon
Nav Be Transferred Elsewhere.

Hinted in Rome That Bishop MuIdoon
May Be Transferred Elsewhere.
Rome, March 2S.-Father Crowley's
case is the subject of much comment at
present in ecclesiastical circles. 1t is
held to be evident that a dangerous
conspiracy has existed all along against
Bishop Muldoon. Crowley beiEs mere
cat's-paw. The-vatican, however, has
naturally a great desire to promote
church harmony and 1t is stated that
whatever may be the result of the in
vestigation by the ecclesiastical court
Bishop Muldoon's chances of succeeds
ing Archbishop Feehan have been con-
siderably diminished by the unfortu-
nate controversy.
Bishop Muldoon's talents and work
are regarded here as deserving of the
highest promotion. AT the same time
it is thought that such promotion
might be more agreeable to the bishop
himself and more conducive to the well
fare of the church should 1t come in the
shape of transference to another dio-
cese. Thus 1T is probable that some
prelate may gain by the bitter dissen-
sions of the Chicago priests.
In this connection it is rumored that
the Rt. Rev. John M. Farley, D. D., aux
iliary bishop of New York, is likely to
he appointed coadjutor bishop of Chi
cago, with the view of his ultimately
succeeding Archbishop Feehan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
MISS STONE REACHES VIENNA.
I,enies That Tsilka Was Implicated
With eriaands.

Vienna, March 2S.-Miss Ellen M.
Stone. the American missionary, passed
thru Vienna last night on her way to
London. She said:
'I have daily become better since I
was liberated. My companion, Nine.
Tsilka, bore all the hardships bravely.
/ can only say the best about her as
we'll as about her husband, whose re-
ported arrest for completely In our abb
duction is quite absurd. The Rev.
Tsilka is an honest and intelligent man.
He was educated in America and
speaks six languages. He is quite in
capable of dishonest act. The Ameri-
can minister at Constantinople, Mr..
Leishman, says the same thing of M.
Tsilka and tells me it is my duty to
proclaim this openly and loudly.
ut has not yet been decided who is
to pay the damage. 1 am going to Lon
don to see my friends, and afterwards
l will go home to my mother, who is
longing to see me. can not say how
long I will remain in the United States
or whether will return to Macedonia. /"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
Many CHANGES MADE
Rearrangement OF the Operating
Officers OF the Illinois Cen.
trail in Iowa.
Change Of Division Superinten-
dents All Around..Clark
Goes to Illinois.
Transfer to Take Effect April L..
Big Failure at
KeOkuk.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, March 2s.--It is reported
here this morning that sweeping
change is about to be made in the oper-
ating forces of all Iowa divisions
of the Illinois Central railway. Supt'
G. L. Clark, in charge of the Omaha d.
vision with headquarters at Fort
Dodge will be transferred to an import
ant division in Illinois. He Will be sue
ceeded by C. X. Dixon, now superinten-
dent Of the Cherokee division, with
headquarters at Cherokee. b. Gilleas'
at present roadmaster of the st. Louis
division, will come to Cherokee to sue
eeed Dixon. Roadmaster /. M. cum
minis. of the Omaha division, VIII also
be transferred to another point. ms
with changes in the master mechanic $
office already made, going into eiIect
April /, will make complete change
in the operating officers of the road IN
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
WORK OF CONGRESS.
House Devot,es Day to Consideration of
Private Pension Bills.

Private Pension Bills.
Washington, March 2S.--The. house
devoted the day to consideration OF
private pension bills. Resolutions were
adopted which called upon the secre-
tary of war for certain information rel
ative to the condition of the Missouri
river Improvements below ST. Joseph,
Mo. A bill was passed to confer jur1s-
diction upon the court of claims to adj
judicate for duties collected on goods
going ineo the island of Porto Rico be-
tween April IL, 1899, to May l, 1900. The
bill provided that claims found should
bear interest at 6 per cent. Payne, of
New York, explained that the refund
of these duties was made necessary by
the decision of the supreme court.
A bill was passed to allow COM
mutation of homestead entries in GER
tain cases upon the ceded portion of
the Sioux Indian reservation in South
Dakota The Presidents veto of the
bill to remove the charge of desertion
against Emanuel klauser was laid be-
fore the house and referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
MISS DICKSON CLAIMS REWARD

Comes to Iowa for Fortune Left Her
by Lover of Thirty Years Ago.
Mounty Ayr, March 2S.-Miss Ra-
chel Dickson is expected here from
her home In Middletown, KY, in re-
sponse to telegram informing her
that an estate of 100000 in RiHggold
county, Ia. has been bequeathed to
her by Peter Barclay.
Over thirty years ago Miss Dickson
and Mr.. Barclay were lovers. but they
auarreled over another mans atten-
ton to Miss Dickson and the engage
ment was broken. Two days later
Barclay went west and settled down in
Iowa, where he married. Five years
ago his wife died and two days after
her death he made a will bequeathing
the property to the sweetheart of his
youth.
Miss Dickson never heard directly
from Barclay after the night they
parted in anger. Miss Dickson said.
when Informed that her old sweetheart
had left her his property: "Of course
L did not expect it. 1t was like Pete,
tho, to remember me. always re-
membered him and tho / sent him
away, 1 always loved him and refused
two offers on his account"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
MOB HANGS PRISONER
Casper. Wyoming, Citizens Ang-
cred at Delay in Execution
Of Murderer.
Supreme Courts Stay Of Execu-
ton Results in Lynching
OF Woodward.
Latter Was Under Sentence for
the Killing Of Sheriff
Kicker.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2S-Charles
Woodward, who was sentenced to be
hanged at Casper, Wyo., today for the
murder of Sheriff Kicker, but in whose
behalf stay of execution was issued
by the supreme court last Tuesday, was
lynched at Casper last night.
There were about 200 men In the mob
and at about o'clock this morning
they descended upon the Jail. The lead
ers demanded the keys from the sher-
iff He refused to give them up. The
crowd battered down the jail doors
with sledges. and once inside the Jail
rope was quickly thrown around Wood
wards neck and he was roughly drag
ged from the building. He was taken
block away and hanged to tree. Less
than half an hour was occupied in the
hanging, which was witnessed by
large crowd
Woodward killed Sheriff Kicker while
the latter was trying to arrest him and
after he (Woodward) had escaped from
Jail, where he with his wife and brother
were being held on the charge of steal
ing clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Troops Will Be Given Two Years
c.,.:eo In Philinnines.

T Troops Will Be Given Two Years
Service in Philippines.
Washington, March 2s.-The orders
for evacuation of Cuba contemplate the
withdrawal of all forces from that
country and their being assigned 70
stations in the United Stav,s by May
20. The orders include the sending to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, of the second
SQUADRON of the Eighth Cavalry. with
the headquarters of the regiment and
regimental band. This command VIII
include Troops e, F. G. and III. 1t will
give to the station a garrison such as
1t has not had since two squadrons OF
the Third Cavalry We're stationed there.
Companies B, d and e of the battal-
ion of engineers, now stationed at the
barracks. have been ordered to Fort
Leavenworth, Kas. This movement
carries out the original plan to have
the engineers stationed at LeaVen-
worth. They were placed at Jefferson
Barracks only until quarters could be
prepared for them at Fort Leaven-
worth These quarters are not entirely
ready, but as the weather has moder-
ated the engineers will suffer no hard
during the summer months.
The assignment of the headquarters
Of the Eighth Cavalry to Jefferson Bar
racks assures for that post full cav
airy band, the colonel and members of
his staff. There is reason for believing,
however, that this assignment will on
ly be temporary. The general army
board which considers the plans for
all posts of the country, decided that
regiment of infantry should be sta
toned at the barracks. Eventually this
plan will be carried out.
Mr.. Root, the secretary of war; has
announced that in regular order every
organization in the military service
must take it's round of two years duty
in the Philippines. The Eighth Cav
airy has not yet had it's turn at the
Philippine service. Its service in Cuba
across the Pacific. The secretary has
already given orders for the return Of
twelve regiments of infantry and the
Third Cavalry to the United States
This order will require several months
in its execution, as the regiments must
be collected from different points in the
islands and concentrated for transpor-
tation to the United States. With the
return of this force organizations in
this country will be sent !, take their
places. The Eighth Cavalry will posi-
bly, he one of these organizations. The
organizations returning from the Phil
ippines will not be replaced, however,
man for man, as the plans of the gov
ernment contemplate a reduction with
in a year of our forces in the Philip
pines to 10000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
The Cabinet Meetinu ,

Washington, March 2S.-The cabinet
meeting today was largely taken up in
discussing, details preparatory to with
drawal of the United States from
Cuba.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
made statement regarding discrim-
ination by Germany against American
pure foods, especially meats. He
pointed out that German analyses Of
these food products were undoubtedly
very severe and indicated If similar
analyses were resorted to by Amer
ican officials against German food pro-
ducts coming into the United States
millions of dollars worth of German
goods would be shut out of this coun-
try every year. The position taken
by Wilson is regarded as mild in
timation to Germany that the present
situation can not continue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
,y the house after much discussion.

The house committee on pardons
voted s to against pardon for Wes-
ley Elkins the boy murderer of Clayton
county Despite this fact there are
many members of the committee and
of the house who feel kindly toward the
young man. but they have not wanted
to offend those members of the legisla-
tube who echo the prejudices and feel
ings of the people who lived near the
scene of the crime The senate COM
mittee will probably report out the FL
kns case without recommendation, and
an effort will be made to pass the res
olution authorizing his pardon and send
1T over to the house. Senator Whipple,
chairman of the committee, is favorable
to pardon. He believes the boy was a
victim of circumstances and not in any
sense either a degenerate or one wholly
given over to crime. He has read the
testimony very carefully and has found
nothing to bear out the theiry that the
boy was degenerate. There will be an
interesting time when the case comes
to the floor of the senate.
The highway bill as it passed the sem
ate yesterday is measure satisfactory
to nearly all the members. 1t provides
for making the township system COM
pulsory. An amendment was made
which permits poll tax to be worked
out, but the property tax must be paid
in cash. This places the township
trustees in position to do good work
with their taxes. No change was made
in the distribution of the fund. The
county will get 1 mill and the township
4 mills.
An effort was made to get the SEN
ators to agree on a redistricting bill,
but it failed. The caucus was held last
evening, but the members did not press
any proposal to vote. They looked
wise and refused to be drawn out on the
redistricting plans. Senator Hubbard,
chairman of the committee. will call up
his bill, but he is aware that it does
not stand any show of being passed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
PLAN FOR AUXILIARY BODIES.
National Civic Federation Proposes to
Extend Cancellation Work.

Boston, March 2S.-Mayor Collins has
received a communication from Ralph
M. Easley. secretary of the National
Civic Federation suggesting the forma-
ton of an auxiliary branch of the civic
federation in Boston, and requesting a
suggestion from the mayor as to its
personnel. Secretary Easley says it is
proposed to form auxiliaries in all large
industrial centers, and adds:
The plan contemplates an auxiliary
of forty-fv members in city the size
of Boston, composed of fifteen of the
most conservative labor men in Boston,
representing different crafts; fifteen of
the most representative public spirited
employers and fifteen representing the
general public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TOT
The Weather.

The Weather. SS
Iowa - Threatening this after s.
and possibly tonight; Saturday,
colder in the east and south.
Illinois-Rain this afternoon and to-
night; fair Saturday; cooler.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Will Ignore Christmas Charges.
Pension Commissioner Evans Re-
signs.
Work of Congress.
Lynching at Caspar, Wyo.
Two Railroad Wrecks.
Railway Assessment Bill Killed.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Germany With Russia.
Trade Retaliation Against Germany
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Miners and Operators Agree.
Wreck on Northwestern.
Iowa Evangelical Conference.
Grinnell-S. U. I. Games Off.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Greatness of American Exports.
The Retirement of Otis.
To Reform Inebriates.
Fun and Philosophy.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
An Aged Newspaper.
Grinnell Athletes Exhibit.
A Present from Mrs. Mckinley.
Central Men to Leave Sunday.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Statistics of Trade.
Education of the Pig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
Storm In the South.

New Orleans, La. March 2s.-One of
the worst rain storms ever known in
this section began at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night at Port Gibson and in
that vicinity and is still falling. Train
No of the Yazoo & Mississippi line,
which left this city that night, is
ditched near Lorman, Miss. The en-
gine and mail coach are overturned.
but the passenger coaches are still on
the track. No lives We're lost. Six
miles of track on this road are entirely
washed away. Train No. % is tied up
at Port Gibson. South of that town tel
egraph poles and wires are washed
completely away The Queen & Cres-
cent road in that locality is blocked.
So far more than six inches Of
rain has fallen since the storm set in.
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley shops
at Vicksburg were flooded and shut
down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
HUSBAND ACCUSED BY WIFE.
w. T. Clark, of Oshkosh, Is Said to Be
lnsolvent and an Absconder.

w. T. Clark, of Oshkosh, Is Said to Be
insoIvent and an Absconder.
Oshkosh, Wis, March 2S.-That he Is
insolvent and an absconder are the
charges made against w. T. Clark by
his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Clark. yester-
day in an application for the appoint
ment of a receiver for his business.
Clark is very much younger than his
wife, who was widow with several
grown-up daughters when they were
married
Mrs. Clark makes affidavit that she
lent him about $4,000 to purchase gro-
Gerry store here; that he has never re-
paid the loan; that he has incurred
other debts to the amount of several
thousand dollars; that he disappeared
March 10 and all efforts to locate him
have failed. The receiver was ap-
Yn{rfp1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-28
POLICE AID COOKS BOYCOTT.
Attempt to Close Minneapolis Restaur-
rant Which Employs Cinnamon.

Attempt to Close Minneapolis Restaur-
rant Which Employs Cinnamon.
Minneapolis, March 2S.-The cooks
union was aided and abetted by the
police in it's fight against Chinese res
taurants this morning. Altho there is
La city ordinance forbidding crowds
from collecting on the sidewalks In
such numbers as to obstruct travel,
the police today looked on while
big gathering blocked the entrance to
the Canton restaurant. The proprietor
is Ye Sing, naturalized American
citizen, who has lived in Minneapolis
for twenty years. He employees -
girl for cashier and has white walters.
His only offense is that of employing
a Chinese cook. The cooks union
asks him to discharge the Chinaman
and substitute one of its members, and
has undertaken to boycott him out of
business unless he does SO. 1t is prob
able that the fight will be taken to
the courts