davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ATTACKED IN TOWER.
Operator Telegraphs for Special
Train-Bawicades Room.

Trenton, ". j.. Nov. 30.-The GOODNESS of William
Dehaven a telegraph operator in the Philadelphia.
and Reading Railroad tower at Glenmore, few
miles east of here. saved him last Tuesday night
from being robbed and possibly murdered. was
William Glendenin. at Browns Tower. near Will
Transport. Penn.
Dehaven was at work in his tower when he
heard efforts being made 10 enter the lower COM
partment of the tower A coal train had just
passed Looking out of the window Dehaven saw
the forms of several men at the base of the tower
He threw the signals to danger at once. called up
Superintendent Beach Of the New-York Division,
and told him what occurring. Dehaven, like
other operators along the road. had been keeping
his doors locked since the murder of Clendenin
AS soon as he had finished his communication with
Mr.. Beach Dehaven set about barricading the
operating and lever room. Meanwhile, Mr.. Beach
teIegraphed to Yardmaster 1Ialley in this city to
send a special train with clear track to Glen
moore.
Constables Potts Powell. Capple. Ceaser and
Smith were found. and with number of railroad
hands started on engine run by Martin Burk-
nardt The run from Trenton to Glenmoore
made in record time but they arrived too late
While the train being made UP and on its way
to Clenmoore the gang forced their way into the
lower part of the tower and then started TO halter
down the door into the operating They
could have entered the room and disposed of
Dehaven long before the special arrived but before
they could enter coal train from the whistled
for clear track. This Dehaven refused. and the
coal train necessa rily stopped at the tower. The
gang heard the train coming and fed. The spe
ciaI arrived couple of minutes later, The gang
was traced by the constables and railroad men to
a thick woods at the base Of the mountains TO the
northward There the trail lost. The affair
was Kept a secret until to-day. Prosecutor Cros
ley thought there was some hope of capturing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
FEVER 1PPE4RS 1T q. OF c
DR.. Harper Asks Students to Help
Stamp IT Ont.

Chicago Nov. 30-President Harper Of the
University Of Chicago has warned the students
against typhoid fever epidemic at the univer
sity. Several cases Of fever have developed in
the last few days. and the authorities fearing
serious siege. have begun the most rigid efforts
10 stamp out the disease before ii gets & frmer
hold among the students. To-day, at q special
meeting OF all the students Dr. Harper person
ally asked them TO do all in their power to help
the authorities in heir efforts to rid the uni
versit, Of the disease and prevent the classes
having 10 be broken I'D and the students sent
10 their homes. The students We're asked TO
leave boarding places where the water was not
totlea and 10 take al other precautions.
DR. Charles z. Small. the university physi-
cian said:
We do not anticipate such an epidemic as
has broken out in several Eastern colleges this
fan ONLY few cases have been reported as yet
and I am sure that the fever can be controlled
n We are helped by the precautions OF the stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
EIGHT SENT TO PRISON.
Ten Months for attacking the
TroHey's Non-Union Cree.

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. 30-Eight young men.
ranging in age from seventeen to twenty-five
wears were sentenced to-day in the Superior
Court TO ten months imprisonment as a result
of an assault committed last spring on the
non-union crew of a trolley car in Waterville
during the street railroad strike.
Their names James and Thomas Quinn,
Joseph Kelly Charles Thorpe. Thomas Kenny.
Stephen Ball. William Costello and Michael
RYAN They were charged with assault, assault
with intent to kill and conspiracy to assault but
were found guilty on the last named count only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
A THREAT TO CASTRO.
British Squadron Going to La
Guayra- Protest Unheeded.

Port -of-Spain. Trinidad, Nov. 30-The Brit
ish West India Squadron will leave here
Thursday for La Guayra, Venezuela The gov
ernment officials at Caracas assert that the
souadron's visit to La GUayra is in connection
with the closing Of the River Orinoco by Presi-
dent Castro to foreign trade. which has especial
Iv affected the interests of Trinidad Mr.. BaX-
Ironside, he British Minister at Caracas, has
twice protested against the measure without
obtaining "A favorable or even polite answer. A
new note on the subject. it is believed will prob
ably be presented 70 Venezuela, while the Brit
ish squadron is at La Guayra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MRS. Vanderbilt HURT.
1t the Opera House in Nepport-
Fails to See Step, and Falls.

Newport r. /. Nov. 30--Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt was badly injured in fall tonight at
the Grand Opera House With Mrs. Vanderbilt
were Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G
Vanderbilt and other friends. They went to
see The Princess of Kensington.
During the play Mrs r. c. Vanderbilt start
ed to leave the box. and, failing TO see step.
she pitched headong. striking on her hands and
chest Mrs. Vanderbilt was carried from the
theatre in a fainting condition and taken 10 Dr.
Darrah's house Subsequently she was taken
IN the Greer cottage where her mother, Mrs.
Frederick Nelson is staying
Two physicians made arrangements TO stay
all night and a nurse was called
The ouintessence Of a thousand blossoms from
sunny France Deettrez Perfume. Myrtls.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
Continued on third page.

pEwEY's WINES ARE PURE
special assorted cases for Holidays. very ac-
ceptable present Send for descriptive price list
Dewey's. l3s Fulton Street. Ne" loFA Sl'!'-AGFa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
SPENDS $1,000 FOR IS FINE.

Baltimore Nov. S0-Edmuld stabler. Superin-
tendent of the Baltimore Manual Labor School
was found guilty to-day OF cruelty beating boy
Inmate. and fined IS and costs BY the court
There two long trials with scores or VIII
nesses and the costs will amount TO SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
ANOTHER DEATH AT ELMIRA.

Elmira. y. y. Nov. 9o.-Walter Quinn. from New
York City died to-day OF typhoid feVer II the New
zorl, stato Reformatorv. Two more cases were re-
ported to-day .t.
DR. Robertson will retire from the su.erlIl :
Concord n. H is expected here tomorrow 10 sue
ceed him. DR.. Robertson VIII pracuse II New
Yosa City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
DENOUNCED BRooKEs ORDER

one Of The extracts from the Independencia,' =
published at Santiago which was read. was a
hitter denunciation of General Brooke under the
canton of God Save Cuba The article was
based on General Brooke's order for the cen
tralization of affairs OF the island. under which
receipts from all custom houses were sent TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

-. TO BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
Lehigh Valley r R.. excellent ferry service. Id
ST.. Cortlandt St. DeSbFosseS St--AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Continued on si4th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

The quintessenoe Of thousand blossoms from @
SUNNY France. Delettrez Perfume. MyTts'-AdV-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Iowa Central Engineers and
Firemen Conclude Confer
ence at Oskaloosa
AGREEMENT is SATISFACTORY
New Schedule is Adopted, to be in Ef.
feet One Year-lncrease in Pay for
Ten Wheel Engines AIIowed-switeh
Enainemen Get an Advance-Pas-
senuer Schedule Same for Present.

The conference between the special
committee of the Iowa Central engine
ers AMI firemen with Superintendent
M. Sweeney, which has been held at
Oskaloosa for the past three days, was
concluded Thursday night. The new
schedule was adopted without friction
and will be in force one year. The
provisions are very satisfactory to both
the anginemen and company.
An increase of 10 cents per 100 miles
was given all engineers on ten-Wheel
engines, and cents per 100 miles 10
the firernen on this class of engines.
This makes the engineers pay $4.lo
and the firemen $2.45. Local freight
engineers were increased from 81 10
$40. and the fremen from $40 to
s2.46. The passenger schedule remains
the same for the present.
Engineers on switch engines came IN
for raise also. In the Monmouth
yards the schedule was increased from
1915 tn $3.50. and in the MarshalitowH
and Oskaloosa yards from S2.Io TO 80.
The schedule for work trains re-
mains the same with the exception OF
gravel trains, which are to be PAID by
the hour instead of per day.
The overtime matter was disposed or
as regards thru and local frelghts.
Heretofore the enginemen have been
giving the railroad companies an hour
and th.rty-five minutes before over
time was charged. Hereafter they Will
receive pay for overtime after thirty
five minutes.
Suner:atendent Sweeney left early
This morning for Chatswtrth, ILL.,, where
he was called by the death of his sis
ter Mrs. Johanna Foley A telegram
received Thursday evening announced
Mrs. F'oiey's death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
STATE CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Annual Meeting of the Christian
Church of Iowa Concludes at Le-


Grand.
The annual conference of the Chris
ton church of Iowa. which has been In
session at LeGrand since Wednesday,
will be brought to close tonight The
attendance has been cut down consider
ably owing to the high water in the
southern part of the state. The church
is stronger in the southwestern portion
of Iowa than any other one quarter,
and a great many of the delegates were
unable to make any kind of railway
connection to reach LeGrand.
DIR. d. NJ. Helfenstine, of LeGrand,
has been acting as president OF the
conference because Of the absence of
Rev. George Milne, Of Orient, the reg
ular president. Rev. Milne was one of
those who could not reach the confer
ence because Of the high water, which
prevented him getting to Des Moines.
The annual election of trustees of
Palmer College, which occurs in the
conference every year, was held Thurs
day afternoon. There are fifteen mem
bers on the board, two of whom are
followers. The five new members
elected are A. M. Benge. of Winterset;
II. P. Clemens, of Clemens; Levi Good
ell, of Dakota City; A. M. Hanson, of
LeGrand; and Mr.. Policy, of Chelsea.
Wis. Rev. ]. w. Piper. of LeGrand
was reelected president of the board
of trustees, and Mr. Hanson secretary.
The annual election of the confer
ence is set for this afternoon, when
will also be decided the meeting place
for next year. 1t is thought that the
conference will again be held in Lee
Grand, as the college that is fostered
by the church is located there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
In the Police Court.

Officers Clark and Lage arrested
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Bette Lee
Pate, colord. and her bosom companion
Mrs. Clara Webster. white, also Will
lam Hand, colored, of Cincinnati, o., on
a charge of drunk and disorderly con-
duct The trio was holding high car
nival at Mrs. Pate's home, sol East
Nevada street, disturbing the neighbors
by its drunken orgies. All We're ar
raigned before Mayor Jones at about
o'clock Mrs. Pate was fined s14.S5,
which she paid, and was admonished
by his honor that If ever again she
should be brought before him she
would be bound over to the grand jury.
Mrs. Webster was assessed $9.S5 and a
sentence of thirty days on the stone
pile was imposed on Hand, with sus-
pension clause attached dependent up
on his leaving the city before o'clock.
A search warrant was sworn out in
Burritts court by Mrs. Mary Shaver,
who conducts a boarding house at 80
South First avenue, against Mrs. James
w. Anderson, living at 407 South Center
street. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Shaver
that Mrs. Anderson had in her possess
sion, wrapper, some aprons and table
linen that Mrs Shaver had stored for
the time being in her coal shed. 1t is
alleged Mrs. Shaver discovered Mrs.
Anderson wearing the garment that
had disappeared, and on investigation
decided to swear out search warrant.
Constable Haas served the paper and
recovered a portion Of the goods.
Clayton DERRICK and Delos Wilbur
were arrested last night by Officer
Weaver while engaged in a fight.
Each paid the costs. S4.S5, in Mayor
Jones court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

MORRISON MEETINGS CLOSED.
KENTUCKY Devine Con.
cludes Weeks Services in This Citv

KENTUCKY Devine Con-
cludes Weeks Services in This City.
The Pentecostal Tabernacle or Holt
ness Society meetings, which have been
in progress in this city for eight days
under the direction of Rev. II. C. Nor
rison, of Louisville, KY. were brought
to close Thursday night. The meet
ings hive been very successful in every
way but attendance, winch has been
cut down somewhat owing to the con-
tinuel wet weather. 1t was the in
tention to hold the meetings under a
tent at the corner OF Fourth and Sum
nit streets, but after the third night of
rain the plan was abandoned. The
init streets, but aftel, the third night of
rain the plan waa abandoned. The
meetings since then have been he'd in
the Erlends church.
Rev. Morrison is a very eloquent,
strong and convincing speaker, and is
one of the most successful workers in
the holiness Society of the United
States. He was educated for the bar,
but in recent years he has been devot-
ing his time to RELIGIOUS work. The
Holiness Society Isl interdenolnina-
tiona. but all nen,t@rs must have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

some church utilization, or give good
reason why such membership does not
exist. Rev. Morrison is son-in-law
of Colonel George w. Bain of Louis
VILE, The wei! known lecturer, who APP
pearel in this city on the Y. Nj. z. "A.
course, few years ago. and was again
in this city iast winter, for an address
under the auspices of the w. c. I. U.
Mr.. Morrison is editor of the Pentecos-
tai Herald, a weekly paper that is said
to have the largest circulation of any
Holiness publication in existence, also
of the Pentecostal Century, monthly
devoted to Holiness interests.
He went 10 Des Moines today. where
he Will be present at the annual con-
vention of the National Holiness AS
ISOLATION, of which he is vice-presi-
dent. A number from this city will be
in attendance at the convention, which
began today, and continues until n
week from Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
PROGRAM is ARRANGED.
Fish Club Planning for Big Time at
Steamboat Rock tuesday.

The MarshalltoWn Fish Protective
Association is planning for a big time
on its first annual excursion and pic
mic. to be held at Steamboat Rock next
Tuesday. All that remains to insure
q complete success of the undertaking
is good weather. The club has chartered
a train, which will leave here at a.
m, and returning. will leave Steamboat
Rock at p. m. The train will not stop
going or coming between the two
points.
At meeting OF the club Thursday
arranged:
Address of welcome-Mayor of
Steamboat Rock.
Response-Mayor l.. B. Jones, of
Marshalltown.
Music-Male Quartet.
Address, "Objects and Benefits OF
Marshalltown Fish Protective Associa-
tion"-County Attorney f. Z. North
UP.
Dinner.
Short talks by T. f.. Bradford, F. G
Pierce and others.
Music-Male Quartet.
Base Ball Game-Lennox Machine
Company nine VS.. A. T.. Shorthill Com
pany.
Ladies' and gentlemen's boat races.
Ladies' and gentlemen's bait casting
contests.
Ladies' foot race.
Mems foot race.
Foot race for boys under II.
Foot race for girls under H.
Ladies' ball throwing contest.
Tug of war.
Prizes will be given In each OF the
events. Prizes will also be given for
the largest game Ash caught during
the day by both the ladies' and gentle
men, and a consolation prize will be
hung up for the lady catching the
smallest fish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
THINGS TO KNOW
About Coffee and What 1t Does.

About Coffee and what u Ooes.
"Reing very hard worker and of>an
extremely nervous temperament l fell
into the habit Of making coffee do for
both food and drink when my work was
pushing me and my appetite poor, says
a trained nurse.
"This I would do for day or two
and then be Frustrated with heart trou-
BILE. fluttering, faint spells and other
disagreeable feelings. One day l was
persuaded to try Postum Food Coffee
in place of coffee. 1 liked the Postum
as well as the coffee and found l
could drink as much of 1t and as often as
I wished, and instead CT knocking me
out as coffee used to l steadily gained
strength. l had no more trouble with
NV heart. no more bloating. and no
more stomach sickness. l have now
been using Postum 10 months in place
Of coffee which means that have CIV
en- M coffee and sickness for all time.
will stick to Postum and be well in the
future.
my mother had been great coffee
drinker from her youth and had suf-
fered all of the minor coffee Ills such as
stomach trouble, heartburn, severe
headaches. etc. She tried Postum put
did not make 1t right. Ihen maze
some for her. boiling it 10 minutes and
did not tell her what it was; she wanted
to know what brand of coffee 1t was
that was so delicious. l had taken II
out of her own box OF Postum ana
when I told her SO, she was much sur
prised and pleased and has been drink
ing it ever since with the result that
her coffee ills have disappeared and
she is now healthy and contented.
"One of my patients Il am trained
nurse) is a great sufferer from ulcer
ated stomach and sometimes she does
not eat a mouthful Of food for several
DAYS. At such times she relies on Pos
tum for nourshment. Since using POS
tum she gets over her attacks much
quicker is stronger and the attacks
are less frequent than formerly. Her
stomach seems to be getting better and
we are quite certain that POSTUM VIII
soon cure her completely.
Another patient is splendid ex-
ample of what Postum Will do. her
health had been very bad for three
years and year ago she was a wreck
from nervous prostration and the worst
form of dyspepsia, bloating, heart trou-
BILE etc. 1 made her leave off coffee and
all other drinks and gave her Postum
and she improved Immediately. She
is now able to attend to her home and
saws that Postum has given her new
lease of life. She feels like new
woman and is getting fat.
81 must tell you of one more case,
person l nursed thru what the ply
sicians termed morphine break down.
This woman's stomach revolted at sight
or mention of food and she took abso-
lutely nothing but strong coffee. /
knew her heart would not much longer
stand up under coffee and told her
husband to get box OF Postum. I
made it strong for her and in less than
a week she could take all necessary
food and not once was the Postum re-
fused and now after three months she
is well and strong and is kept so by
her steady use OF Postum in place of
coffee Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
MERRITT GREENE.
Trustee Rhoades -Carmean Buggy Co.
Very Low Special Excursion Rates Via
the Erie Railroad to

Lakewood (Chausauqua Lake, June
16 and II.
Boston. Mass, June %, 26 and u, and
July !, 2, 3. and 5.
Saratoga, N Y. July 5 and g.
Chautauqua N. Y, July and "a.
Liberal stop-over privileges and
choice of routes.
Solid vestibuled trains. Finest Pull
man sleeping cars and dag coaches, and
superb dining car service.
On and after June IA new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermedi-
ate points at 81 Is p. m. daily.
Chicago ticket offices, 234 Clark
street, Dearborn station and Auditorium
Hotel.
For printed matter giving detailed in
formation regarding rates. routes, train
schedules. etc. send postal card to III.
L. Purdy. travelling passenger agent,
Chicago, H., or d. M. Bowman. gen.
eral western passenger agent, Chicago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Public Sale.

BY authority of the district court of
the United States for the district of
Iowa, in the matter of Rhoades- Car
mean BCggy Company, bankrupt.
s 1 Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the notes and accounts
owing Rhoades-Carmean Buggy Com
.pany. that came into my hands as trus-
tee Of said bankrupt, which remain un-
paid aid unsettled.
Said sale to take place at the office
of Rhoades-C armean Buggy Company,
on South Third avenue, Marshalltown,
Iowa, at o'clock in the afternoon on
the Gath day of June, 1908.
Terms of sale. cash, or thirty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
co,onist EXCURSIONS to the West.

The Iowa Central railway is selling
special one-way colonist excursion
tickets at extremely low rates, and will
oontinue the same daily to and includ-
ing June Is, 1903. Points in Califor-
mia, Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho, Arizona, ETC., ara included In
these excursions. See local agents or
address the undersigned for detailed in
formation as to rates, thru tourist cars,
etc. A. B. Cults. G. P. & T. A.. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Special Reduced Excursion Rates

Special Reduced Excursion Rates
Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & North Western Railway for
the occasion named below:
indianapolis, Ind, JuEe 18th to gath.
Travellers Protective Association.
Indianapolis. Ind, June 18th 40 oath,
Modern Woodmen of America.
Boston. July 9th to 10th, National
Educational Association.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 7th to
10th. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Denver. July 9th to 18th. United
Christian Endeavor.
Detroit. Mich. July 10th to 10Th, Ep-
worth League.
Baltimore Md, July 21st to ed, B.
p. o. f.
San Francisco. August 18th to 22nd.
C. A. r. meeting.
Baltimore Md. Sept 21st to 26th.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
For Information as to rates. dates OF
sale, etc, of these or other occasions.
call upon ticket agent of the North
Western Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
kodol Gives strenatl,.

by enabling the digestive organs to d.
gest. assimilate and transform all of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind of blood that nourishes
the nerves, feeds the tissues. hardens
the muscles and recuperates the organs
of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, dyspepsia, ca
tarrh of the stomach ana all stomach
disorders. Sold by all druggists.