davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
So9er
neoiatte priier.

9i bar mobta9et mango 9obe biaige
8sesr, Tom life .r opfert ! bort adtaz
log. Samme Telges til neoIat pris,
Tadlenge 9plaget parer. Priier1e er
nstio. og gggerne ienbes portofrit, til
OpIaget er ubiolgt, / Den Orben, JON
9%eiiilingerne inole6er. Strip meo
bet Tamwen, inOen oct er for ient.
Ugegerne beitiaeS eftsr Nummer.
SO. StiernebimIen. Rs9le til Be
ftemmsIie at Stierner, at 3borpalO
ae6l. Meo Stiernetort. So Siz
Der / OmfIue. HeoIat fra soc. til
20e.
10. 8onbelip, at anton Rielien. 2.
9inb, 179 Stoer / Omilag. Neoiat
fro soc. til 35c. 3. ginb, 1875 81
Der i Smflag. Neoiat fra soc. til
35c.
II. Snoldrerpeopln9en 2eenntpd.
Gn biografIt Sfilorine, at ariitian
g~ifergaarb, 5oritanoer for Stsps
ring 9siitols. So Sioer i Omflug.
Nebfat fra Doc. til 10c.
70. gn golfart til gibelens beniss
2anb, rsligisit Digit uf 9fOolf Gang
feb, meb Snuitrationer. SO Sis
Der / Smflas. Rebfut fra SOC. til
25c.
73. 2ubpig tSefpeg. @f bcns eip og
bans 9tb. ct Rinoefrift, uosiDet
az Qubpig Sdreber, meo ct Minbes
bigt os Habneliite. 1856 Sipr /
Omitag. 0eofat fra $1.80 til SOC.
"a. Gn aargang gr9biferer / llotdit.
at RisIs 2inbbers peb GbriTtian
Spleif oa 5reoerit Hpgudrb. 112
Siber / Smilag. Nebfat fra 60c.
til 25c.
70. 2rRt ar Stpet | Wmertfd, az
9rsoe til 5iemmet fra Ell bunit Rsjs
fenbe. 178 Siosr / Omilag. Nebs
fat fra SOC. til zoe.
76. On gammsl 9anmartsbiItorie for
9ar 826-1157. 4%lminbelig fals
BET ,Rostitbes 9rsrniten", oberfat
fra 9atin at W. 8rebsoprff. 80
Giber / Omflag. Nebiut fra 15c.
til &c.
II. 5nos 9rabs. Gn Roman fra
Slutninaea at Get IS. Qarbunorsbc,
at gilbelm 9iteraaurb. meo Slut
fration at aoag Sacobs at Gfots
Gonbs 9eisg bos Snge 8rabe poa
Sben, otter Garl 8lods Maleri.
374 Sioer / Omilog. Nebfat fra
$3.50 iii Coo.
78. 9istc. qamle ng nns, at CTR.
@int6er. 300 SiOer / Omflag.
Ieoidt ira $l.0O III 40c.
70. Den fife 9ornbI9ier. ct digit al
$. o. 9olit meb mango Sauitruz
TONER al q. GbriItianien. 1874 Siber
i Smilog. Nebiat fra $3.50 til 81.
80. 100 Smnaftpttsr for giolin. Gam
lebs Of 8. SdItran. A Siber i
Omilas. 0eoiat fra 80 til 25c.
81. ariitelige 2eOneOsleb / bet 10.
4arbunoreoe peb u. 6. 6. 9roSe.
Rosmusisn. S~osaepraIt / aaerup
% Oupinbe. 2. R9tts, ~inbsbolber
2ubpi1 5arms. Sir 9snrp t5upes
l6et ps Sobn Miaiams. 217 Siber
/ Omflog. Neoiat til 40c.
80. &riTtelies 9spnebslsb / bet nittenbe
4arbunbrsoe psb u. 6. 8. 0ropes
Rasmusien. 3reoie H9fte. 215
Siber / Omilag- Hebiat til 4Oc.
SO. ariitelige 2ebneoslsb bet nittsnoe
E.arbunoreoe BED VI. =. y. 0ropes
3asmusien. 165 Sibsr / Omflas.
Neofot til 40c.
"a. On GorftaaelIen al nosle gibels
orb. On llnoerfsgelie at Otto
Msller. SO Siber / Ornilas. Rebs
lot fra As til 20c.
So. Dor 9erres Sefus Gbriiti 8ierss
prabitsn. prabitener / Srinitatiss
iiben at II. 4rnbt. Mleb ct 5ororb
al propit 3, Dahl. 426 Siber !
Omflas. Hebfat fra $1.35 til soc.
Sc. 9lanbt Menneife9oerne paa Rbs
5ebrioerne. WisiiOnar. Or. Jobn
patons 2ip os girtfombeb, ubsipet
at paitOr StorjOban. Web Sobn
patons porirat os II S%nuftratios
Oro N.l c.r~ m.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
and deserts of the non union miner. he

and deserts of the non union miner He
stands for principle
Burns quoted Franklin b. Gowen in
the Mollie Mcclure case and concluded
as follows:
And yet the Mollies, with their
blackness of crime, never made war on
women and children. This lower depth
was only reached by the boycotters Of
1902" The miners union had the
strongest reasons for terroriZation of
non -union men, for in i depended their
hope of success and increased gain.
Any impartial jury in the common
wealth of Pennsylvania would convict
without leaving the box. In reality.
the contest Is between the American
people on one side and the union miners
on the other. and the issue Is to deter
mine whether the people may have coal,
except upon such terms as the union
may prescribe. We submit there is
nothing in the evidence showing any
basis for the demand for an Increase Of
wages at the present time. An unerring
symptom of underpay and overwork in
any avocatfon is the fact that the work.
ers themselves gradually leave it. Is
there any such indication in this case2
On the contrary, quite the reverse
Taxation without benefit is robbery.
If we are taxed for the benefit of those
plaintiffs we ask for some benefit in re-
turn; not pecuniary value, but we de-
n1and not in nsolent defiance, but as
humble citizens. that protection and
safety for ourselves and families that
is guaranteed us by the constitution of
Pennsylvania
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
MAY GET THEIR PAY
Court of Claims Renders a Decision
Relative to Court Martials or Great
Importance to the Naval Establish
ment.

ment.
Washington. Feb 1.-THE court OF
claims has rendered a decision of far
reaching Importance to the naval es-
tablishment. II sustained by the
United States supreme court, to which
an appeal has been taken, the decision
will affect every court martial case
tried during the past forty years, in
which sentence involved loss of pay.
The case decided by the court was, ,tllat
of John Smith, a fireman in the navy,
who was tried and convicted by q court
martial on the charge of refusing to
obey proper order from his superior
officer and sentenced to q years i'm
prisonment. with loss of pay during
The court gave judgment
in his favor for the full amount of the
pay claimed. The decision is based on
the broad ground that the accused had
not been furnished with copy of the
charges and specific atoms on which he
was to be tried, ''at the time he was
nut under arrest" according to the re-
quiremeits of the naval regulations.
Under the practice that has always
prevailed In the navy charges and
specifications are not drawn up ana
presented to the accused until after he
has been placed under arrest and the
case against him is ready for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
WORKING ON GERMANY
Bowen Quietly Endeavoring to
Bring the Allies to His
Views
ENeLAND's CASE IS SETTLED
The British Protocol Is Satisfactory
and Will Be Signed If the Other Al
lies Can Be Brought to a Proper un-
Outstanding Of the Rights of the Non.
Hlockadins Claimants. !.

Washington, Feb. IL - Having
reached an agreement with the British
government for settlement OF Venez-
uelan claims, Mr.. Bowen today is en-
deavoring to close up negotiations with
Germany and Italy. A misunderstand-
/. Ing which has arisen in the German
l foreign office undoubtedly is at the
bottom OF the delay now. Evidently
1t was supposed there that the pre-
linainary articles of the protocol as
prepared here before the advent of
Baron Won Sternberg provided for
prompt payment Of the full sum
claimed in the original ultimatuln,
namely. $3.50, 900, the only difference be-
tween the first and last propositions
being that In place of a clear cash
payment OF the sum above named, as
required by the ultimatum, the proto-
col would require immediate payment
OF $27,500 for personal claims and
then provide for the application of 80
per cent Of customs revenues at Porto
Cabello and Laguaira until the re-
mainder of the $4,000 was paid. Bow
en- was unable to see any difference
between such demand and a straight
demand for preferential treatment, for
he argued that after paying the allies
on this basis, there would be nothing
left for the other and nom coercing
powers. It is believed he succeeded in
imptessing his views upon the allies
representatives here and it is now un-
derstood that this stage of the nego-
tiations has been closed and the SUBJ
3ect could not be re-opened. On this
point the Berlin foreign Office is sup
posed to have differed and SO the ex-
changes going on are directed to maxi
ing the situation clear to tina. office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
BILL TO CHECK LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Indiana Measure, It is Said, Would
Reduce Number of Saloons.

indianapolis, Feb. II. - Temperance
people thruout the state Will be inter-
ested in a new measure which Senator
Kittenger has prepared, and which Is
understood to meet the views of many
advocates of reform in the liquor traffic,
and also of the liquor interests which
supported the Luhring amendment to
the Nicholson law. which was defeated
last week.
The new measure places the license
fee at $1,000, retains many of the pro-
tective features of the present law ana
limits the number of saloons to one Tor
each 1000 of population. 1t is estinat-
ed thta the bill would reduce the num-
ber of saloons in Indiana one-half.
The bill prepared by the attorney
general and providing for the trial of
corporations and individuals charged
with being trust or combination in re-
straint of trade, directly before the su-
preme court. provoked a long discussion
in the senate today, the opponents OF
the bill arguing that it gives the at
torney general too much power, ana
that it denies to persons charged with
crime the right to trial by jury. After
six hours discussion the bill was killed
by motion to indefinitely postpone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11

house at this time. altho he may ask Its
passage at this session. The municipal
authorities at Chicago should take noe
tice, however, that the matter is assum-
ing shape and that it is incumbent upon.
them to decide whether the tun-i
nels shall be voluntarily lowered
or removed, or whether action shall be
postponed until congress legislates. L.
is the impression here that the Wash
inston street tunnel will be lowered IN
the near future. This is the principal
obstruction. II the municipal authori-
ties of Chicago display disposition To
take hold Of the tunnel question con-
gressional action may notsbe pushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
The Atlas and Central Blocks
at Salt Lake City Destroyed
by Fire
INSURANCE ONLY HALF OF LOSS
Fire Occurred in the Heart Of the Busi-
ness Section of the City and Was One
of the Fieree.t in the History Of Salt
Lake-Many Narrow Escapes -Gsn-
eraI News.
at started

Salt Lake, Feb. 11.Fire that started
in the Atlas block. large hve-story
Office building in the heart OF the busi-s
ness section, at 2:30 this morning, com
,pletely gutted that building and spread
to the Central block, leaving that struc-
3ture a wreck, and did other damages
that will bring the total loss to half .
million, with insurance about half. Th1
fire was one of the fiercest in the his-
tory Of the city.
Several dodgers on the top floor Of the
Atlas block had miraculous escapes
from death. The principal losers:
Walker estate. owners OF the Atlas
block. 100000.
Salt Lake Hardware Company. stock.
'$250,0
Tenants Of the Atlas block. $75, 600.
Central block. 100000.
The Atlas block was occupied by the
Bank OF Commerce and the private
bank OF McGurrin & CO., and scores OF
professional men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
WILL FIGHT CHICAGO PACKERS.
Washington Butchers Form an oreani
zation to Secure Trade.

<det0u " 0CS0TS ICdOSs,
Washington, Feb. IL. Chicago
packing houses, which have found
Washington a lucrative field. are to be
triven out by the local butchers if the
organization which they have perfected
accomplishes it's purpose. For years the
local butchers have been dependent
upon the western packing houses for
their meat supplies. The arrangement
has not been satisfactory. the local
butchers complaining of credit terms
granted thein and of innumerable con-
Gitions exacted by the packing hous =,
many of them said to be onarous.
The establishment of retail selling
agency t.s one of the Chicago Er:ns
brought the situation to a climax. The
local butchers protes. that this sslling
agency, by keeping its prices near the
wholesale rates, is driving them out OF
business.
They have, therefore, perfecter 4 pro-.
tective organization, for the purpose 70
build large abbatoirs and will enter a
fight with the western packers which
will be continued until the western
houses have been driven from the field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
Parisans Are Given an Oppor-
tunity Today to See the Fa-
nous Prisoners
THE PUBLIC ADMITTED AT TRIAL
Madam Humbert Displays Her Usual
Bravado and Will Direct the Plans
for Defense Of Herself and Alleged
conspiratorsNo Sensations DeyeI-
oped Today.
oped Today.

Paris, Feb 11.-The Humbert fam
lily made their first appearance IN
criminal courts today, when the case
of M. Cattan banker, was taken up.
There was great public interest mani-
tested in the proceedings and the court
room was packed with people. All
previous examinations of the Humberts
have been held in secret and this was
the first opportunity Parisans had to
see the prisoners. The Humberts We're
brought in like any ordinary prisoners
and took seats in the prisoners box.
Madame Therese Humbert displayed
her usual bravado and coolness, but
her sister Marie Daurignac was ap-
parently much unnerved, and the lat
ter's brothers. Remain and Emile
Daurignac maintained an attitude OF
calm defiance. The case does not in
volve the main question concerning the
Crawford millions, but NJ. Cattan
charges they libelled him in referring
to him as uSurer which indirectly
affects the whole affair. The early
stages of the trial today did not pro-
duce any sensations. Madame gave u
long, rambling statement of ner deal
ings with Cattan, alleged his demands
for excessive interest and her borrow :
:ngs from him amounted to about $780,
o00 When Cattan was heard and re-
pudiated the charge of usury, Madame
Humbert sprang from her seat and
asked for the privilege OF interrogat-
ing the banker, but the presiding ma
gistrate repressed her. The testimony
furnished today showed evidence of in
tention to leave to Madame Humbert
the direction Of the plans for the pris-
oners' defense.
While Frederick Humbert was sestt-
flying he sought to incriminate a num-
Der OF prominent political personases,
including NJ. Vale, minister of justice,
when the judge stopped him from
bringing in the names of people wno
are not parties to the case. Theralpol
Nine. Humbert exclaimed: Other in
taresting facts will be disclosed when
the main case is heard" The Judge
again stopped Humbert when he as
serted that persons occupying high po-
sitions were aware of the fact that the
Humbert family was in Madrld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
WORK TO MUSIC
Tobacco Companies Furnish Music for
Their Employees and Allow Them to
sina While They Work.

LouisvisIs, Ky. Feb. 1i.--A piano is
now a part of the regular complement
of machinery used In the American
Tobacco Companys plant in this city
and the department of music is ofh-
cially recognized in all establishments
of the Continental and American To-
bacco companies in Louisville. Where
formerly the rule of strict silence was
enforced, strains of music, varying from
rag time to hymns are heard. and
hundreds of employees, men, women AMI
children, sing as they work. AS a re-
suit trouble between the workers is
rare and the companies find their en-
ployes do their work with better grace
and accomplish more than they did be-
fore the rules enforcing silence were
abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
PLAN FOR CUBAN LOAN.
Committee Recommends That II be
paid Back in Forty Six Years.

Recommends That It be
paid Back in Forty-Six Years.
havana. Feb. 1.-THE report of the
committee to provide the loan OF Soo,-
100000 recommends its repayment IN
forty-six years. Special taxes TO meet
tho expenses of the loan are arranged
as follows:
On every liter or bottle of rum.
gin. whisky, or other alchoholic liquors
made in Cuba, 20 cents; if imported,
90 cents in addition to duty; spark
ling wines, 80 cents per liter in addi-
tion to duty: wine of other classes z
cents and duty; cider cents per liter
and the duty; Cuban wine, 20 cents
per liter; Cuban beer, cents for "a
bottles; imported beer, cents per
"a bottles in addition to the duty;
artificial waters manufactured In Cu-
ba. cents per 12 bottles; in siphons,
u per cent per IL siphons; cider in
siphons, cents; imported artificial
waters pay the same, plus the duty:
matches, per gross of boxes, 60 in box.
so cents il made in Cuba: ii imported,
80 cents, plus the duty; cigars, for ex-
port, 81 per 1000; packets of cigars
for export, 10 cents: cigars consumed
in Cuba, So per 1000; cigarettes con-
sumed in Cuba, 20 cents per 1000
packets; sugar, sacks of 500 to $50
pounds each, cents; cards made In
Cuba. cents a pack; imported cards,
5 cents, plus the duty.
The taxes on cigars and cigarettes
for export and on sugar will not be
enforced until repayment begins.
The executive is empowered to ar
range rules for the administration of
these taxes, to make contracts with
manufacturers. and to let taxes to the
highest bidders The custom receipts
of the republic are also pledged to Sc
cure the loan. Four million dollars OF
the loan will be devoted to the i'm
provement of agriculture, and $4,000
900 for settling debts legally incurred
by the revolution. The remainder will
be devoted to paving the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
EXPECTS VISIT FROM LousET.
Trempealeau, Wis, Hears President OF
France ia Cominq Next Year.

Trempealeau, Wis, Hears President Of
France is Coming Next Year.
Trempealeau. Wis, Feb. 11.-Trem-
pealeau may have the honor of enter
tanning President Loubet of France,
who is expected to arrive here by
steamer from down the Mississippi
river on or about the Fourth of July,
1904.
1t is learned thru the French colony
at New Orleans that the president of
France will reach that city about June
1b, 1904, en- route to the worlds fair
at st. Louis. It is said that he intends
to retrace the steps OF historic French
explorers.
Trempealeau is the site Of a fort,
built by Nicholas Pierrot in 1854, which
was the headquarters Of the early
French explorers, and it is thought
President Loubet will spend some time
looking over the ruins. If the presi-
dent times his advent here for the
Fourth of July, it is intended to give
him a hearty welcome. with addresses
by men OF national reputation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
roDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the s,
nreme Court OF Iowa.

opinions Handed, Down by the su-
preme Court of Iowa.
Sbecial to Tines-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
CLAM VS.. c.. NJ. & ST. p. Railway
Company, appellant. Delaware district.
Affirmed.
Keene VS.. Frick Company, appellant.
Polk district. Affirmed.
Brown VS. Ward, appellant, BuenG
Vista district. Modified and affirmed.
Connen VS.. Connell, appellant, Sioux
district. Modified and affirmed.
Abrams, appellant, VS.. Sandholm,
Polk district. Reversed.
Selly VS.. American Iubricating Com
pany, appellant, Polk district. Re-
versed.
Peoples Savings Bank, appellant vs..
Mccarthy, Polk district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11

the 8 sity for observance Of tn, the th,y, DAY
her 2 and in accordance with this
it -,'ierstood there will soon go out
to all7,ne unions in the state formal
notice with suggestions as to the mat
ter of observing the day. Inquiries have
been made as to how the day may be
best observed and it is believed that
there will be pretty general Observance
of the day In Iowa this year when it
will be for the first time given state
recognition by the departments OF
labor.
A number of citizens here are PLAN
ming to start a petition or protest 10
congress in reference to the sale or coal
lands in Oklahoma. 1t is learned tilat
a proposal is being considered IN con-
gress for the sale of the coal lal1ds IN
the territory at auction to the highest
bidder. Some of the Iowa people TO
whom this matter has been referred are
opposed to any sale of the coal LANDS
but will petition congress to make
provision for reserving this land tnal
the government may itself some tune
have a supply Of coal to be mined TO De
used when a coal trust has cornered
everything.
C. L. Powell, an attorney Of this city,
has received letter from his brother
in Alaska, on letter head which sug-
gests a good deal of the breeziness of
pioneer mining days in the Rocky
mountain region. The letter head con-
tains the following legend var!ously
displayed in type large and smaii WIN
the paragraphs boxed off or displayed
accordance to importance:
Cap. Mayos Saloon and Chop Rouse.
Rampant Alaska. Best Bunk north OF
Mexico. al Mayo, Prop. L. NJ. Williams
Mgr
First class in every particular. Every
known fluid, except water, Tor SAFE at
the har Private entrance for ladies by
ladder in the rear Fire escapes through
the chimney. Electric bells threwout
last summer.
Rates one ounce per day. Indians
and niggers charged double. Speclai
rates to ministers and the gambling
"profesh."
Crap. chuck luck, stud poker and
black lack games run by the manage
ment. Dogs bought and sold. Insect
rowder for sale at the bar. Always
notify the barkeep of your POKE. Luz
Hudgin, medical examiner.
Guests will be provided with break
fast and dinner but must rustic theli
own lunch. Spiked boots must be re-
moved at night Dogs not allowed IN
bunks. Candles and hot water charged
extra. Towels changed weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
LEHIeH COMPANY HEARD.
Francis !. Goweh Argues Company.
Case Before the Commission.

Case Before the Commission.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-The case OF
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company was
argued before the coal strike commits
sion today by Attorney Francis l.
Gowen, who dwelt at some length with
the demand of the miners union for an
increase of 20 per cent in wages Cow
en- criticised the manner in which the
demand was made, claiming the union
had no theory of the metroh of the de-
sired Increased. He declared the Lee
high miners in many cases had earned
more annually than ;ne standard wages
fixed by the union
Ira II. Burns counsel for the inde-
nendent operators in the LaciSawanna
and Wyoming regions, argued princi-
palIy on the point OF the right Of the In
dividua TO control his own labor Burns
| said in part:
"The critical point in this whole con-
troyersy will finally be the right Of
every man to enjoy the fruit of his own
labor with no one to molest or make
afraid.
1--WE respectfully but earnestly urge
this body not to forget the sufferings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-11
READY FOR PRESIDENT
Senate Agrees to the Conference Re-
port on the Department of Com
merce RilI-Roosevelt's Signature
Will Make 1t Law.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
has agreed to the conference report on
the department of commerce bill. They
passed the bill The house has al
ready agreed to the conference report
and the bill now only awaits the presi-
dents sanction to become law.
Governor Odell, of New York, was
on the floor when the house met today.
A bill to amsnd the Dingley act SO as
to admit free of duty domestic animals
for breeding purposes was passed