davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-14

reason fer the change Of plan II was
necessary TO terminate his engagement
in the midst of most successful run,
and it was decided recently TO give more
time 10 the inlay this season than had
first been planned.
WILTON LACKAY viii not leave
Amelia BiuEham's company, as rumored,
but viii play the leading role in Clyde
Fitch's The Frisky Mrs. Johnson, "
which opens at the Princess Theater,
New York. February 8 Others in the
cast VIII be W l. Abingdon, Ernest
Lawford. Richard Lambert, George Pro
bert. T owen Baxter. Charles 4. Vent
Alfred Fisher. William Moore. Miss
Minnie Dupree Miss Madge Carr Cook
Alison SkipwOTth Miss Lillian Wright
and Miss BINGHAM
Miss Bingham has announced she viii
star Henry E. Dixey in the Clyde Fitch
play. The Last of the Dandies." II viii
be The first time in the history Of the
stage where . woman manager has put
a company OF the road with a man for
its star.
DR. WOLFANG COETZ. of New York
has retained a lawyer TO agzw up
articles Of incorporation to De known
as the Passion Play Society Of America.
He has just. rece lived a translation OF
the 0berammergau play. which viii be
presented here.
THE -ON-AVON HER
AID announces thu arrangements have
/ been made with F. r. Benson 10 under
( take the management Of the Shakespeare
/ festival at the Memorial TheaJer next
+ April The performances Will begin on
April 20 and end on May .. The pro
gram viii include Hamlet, ~ Macbeth.
The Winters Tale. The Merry Wives
/ Of Windsor. " "A Midsummer Night
/ Dream. Ben Jonson's Every Nan in
! His Humor. and Stephens phillips
/ --Paloo and Francesca" It is uany
years since Ben Jonson's famous play
was performed Every Man in His
Humor'' was first produced by Shakes
( peare's company. and his name appear
ing in the list of actors printed IN he
early editions of Ben Jonson's plays
The Winters Tale" has not aeen seer
in Stratford since 1895, and a Mid
summer Nights Dream" was last per
formed there in 1852.
KENNETH LEE has dramatized Clara
Morris a Pasteboard Crown" for i'm
mediate production.
ATCHsoN, KaH.. has a critic VII,
says:
The old-fashioned stage heroin
gained the sympathy Of her audience b,
being driven out into a snowstorm, bu
the new heroine who is appearing il
the late historical novels. makes tn
audience cry by defending her honor Tn
only men in the cast who do not max
her fight for her honor are the hero
who is usually of with Washington
crossing the Delaware or a very oil
man who is either 2 priest or q Tela
i've &"
+ FRANCIS NELSON, manager OF Co
vent Garden. London. who IS at presen
in his country to stage the production O
The Little CUnfairyl Princess has Sc
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
CHAPTER XIX. (ConGnued.)
4 Mute Betrothal.

- 4 n hour would seen an eter-
~ nifty If you were dead. Ro-
nan said. impulsively
Aary biushed all over her face. II
looted very pretty above her stih white
Collar, IN the flicker OF The candle light
you aren't comfortable sitting on
The Washington times., 1903-01-14
FILIPIhOS REFUSE TO
WORK At ANY PRICE
General Davis Tells of IN
sular Labor Troubles.
SPECTATORS ARE ACTIVE
Proposed Sites for Army Barracks In
crease Wonderfully in Value
Through Western Methods.

a vivid description Of the prevailing
labor conditions in the Philippines ana
some of Jne troubles which army officers
are having in the islands in their efforts
to improve the comfort OF the American
troops under them is given by Mai.
Gen George W Davis. in letter ac-
companying request for $250000 addi-
tiouaI appropriation for the erection of
shelter transmitted 70 Congress by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The letter
was written from General Davis head
quarters IN Manila on November S to
General Corbiu. The War Department
approved OF General Davis request and
forwarded it to Secretary Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
CHAMBERLAIN TRUSTS PEOPLE
Has No Fear Of the Result Of His Tar
iff Campaign.

London. Oct. 8.--Continuing his f1s-
cal campaign Mr.. Chamberlain last
night addressed meeting of 1000 per-
sons in the town hall of Greenocl, a
seaport On the Clyde, twenty-five miles
from GLASGOW. He spoke for one hour
and quarter and dealt particularly
with the questions of retaliation and
reciprocity.
Mr.. Chamberlain asked why all pro-
tective nations prospsred more than the
United Kingdom. If the Cobdenites
rould satisfactorily answer he would
ask to be allowed to hide his diminished
head. His occupation would be gone.
Asking why the foreign protective
rountries, even small nations like
Sweden, had all prospered. he said that
he believed that they were better STRAIT
egists than the British. Their policy as
enunciated by the late President Me
Kinley, and by the greatest Americans
long before, namely. Lincoln, by Bis
marck and other distinguished states
men, had great deal behind it.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to refer
to the enormous output of the United
States Steel Corporation works and the
diminishing demand in the United
States for steel, owing TO financial diff
fioulties the reduction In railway con-
etruction. etc. He quoted from ar
American paper an interview with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08

minutes later the steamer swung out
into the stream and with the united
bands of both companies playing pro-
ceeded up the river EN- route to West
Point.
The Newport Artillery Company then
proceeded to a hotel to spend the day,
intending to meet the London and Bos-
ton Honorables on their return from
West Point late this afternoon.
West Point, n Y, Oc,. S.-The Hon
orable Artillery Company of London
and the Ancient and Honorable
lery Company Of Boston arr ~nere
yesterday on the steamer Sirius In a
dt'iZZling rain. They were met at the
landing by Captain Coe. the post adj
jutant, and Captain King. of the quar-
termaster generals department. On
their arrival salute was fired and the
battalion of cadets was paraded in
front of the barracks. The guests
We're escorted to Superintendent Mills
quarters, where reception was given
The officers of the post We're present,
The reception was followed by a re-
view of the cadets. afte. which the Wis
TORS returned to the boat and sailed
down the river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08

director of the steel corporation, on the
falling dems nd. in which the director
declared that they had no intention of
the output and throwing
out of employment thousands of Amer
lean workmen. Instead, they would m
wade foreign markets.
Mr.. Chamberlain contended thu g
steel could De sent to Gre~
the only free market. and saiu.~
Il warn you that within two or three
years you Will have dumped here TO-
100000 tons of American iron and
OF British worhmen will lose
for the sole benefit OF
American manufacturers and American
workmen. l sympathizts with American
workmen. but after all l belong to En-
gland, and ] am not cosmopolitan
enough to see the happiness and pros
perity of American worKmen secured
by the starvation anG misery of the
British
Concludine. his general restatement
the speaker said that agriculture in
Great Britain was practically destroy
ed. the sugar trade w&.s gone, the SILK
trade was gone, the iron and WOOL m
dustries wer. threatened. and the same
fate would come to the cotton trade.
In conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain SAID
that he trusted the people in this mat
ter He had been told that he was
his political life, but he had
risked it be lore and had no fear Tor
the personal result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
c.oRTE is DiLAToRY.
Mr.. Leishman Still Seeking Settle
raAsk


Washington, Oct. S.--Dispatches re-
ceived by the state department from
Minister Leishman indicate that he is
still endeavoring to reach a settlement
with the Turkish government concern
ing matters in which the United States
Is interested, but that so far no salts
factory arrangement has been made
Turkey wants the United States ships
withdrawn from Beirut. but no orders
have been Issued to that effect and the
state department is not yet ready to
ask the navy department that they be
ordered elsewhere.
As matters now stand, 1t is expected
that-one vessel Of the European squad
ron will go with Consul General Skin
ner on his way to Abyssinia. It is the
policy OF the navy department not to
divide squadron unless necessary
and 1t was thought that all the ships
would go on this expedition, but un-
less some change occurs in the situa-
tion in Turkey, the ships at Beirut will
remain and only the Machias will be
sent with Mr.. Skinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
RUSaA& H[EEEI
Is Modified
Ninety War Ships Said to Be
In Close Proximity to Jap
anese Fleet
A RUSSIAN OFFICIAL TALKS
Secretary TO the Cars Foreign Min
lister Say. His Government is Ready
for Any Contest Japan May inausur-
ats-Larse Army Near the corean
eorder-General News.

Paris, Oct. S-Official information
received here shows formidable Rus
sian fleet, comprising ninety war ships,
Of all classes. has arrived at Ma Ham
Pho. south Of Corea, from Port Arthur,
where the Japanese fleet had already
arrived.
Several brigades of Russian troops
have been moved forward to the Corean
boundary and are now camped on
the border. Diplomatic negotiations are
still proceeding at Toxic. These 90 not
relate to evacuation OF Manchuria by
Russian troops, but to the future of
Corea-
informs the Associated Press it has
head nothing Of the reported gathering
of Russian war ships at Ma a-HanP Pho.
The foreign office reiterates that govern
snent advices give no indication of the
possibility OF Russian-Japanese out
break.
FdFIs. Oct- o.--rdtTie loudy, III q
special dispatch from Darmstadt, gives
an interview with Alexanehe Savnsky.
secretary of Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff. who 1t is claimed. spoke on au-
thority of his chief upon the Russo
Japanese relations. Savinsky is quoted
as saying: Our agents at Toxic have
informsd US Japan desires war and is
pre- pared for 1t. We have enough
troops In Siberia to resist all the Jap
anese forces.
Regarding Turkey and Bulgaria. Sa-
wins ass,Sc, aid not believe war be-
twet countries would occur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
GIRL STAR COWBOY
Young Woman Wins $1,000 Prize in a
Steer Ropins contest-she is
Friend Of RooseveIt-Her Great Per-
formancs.

South McAlister, I. T., Oct. s.--Lucille
Mulhall, II years old, and friend of
President Roosevelt, won the $1,000
steer roping contest, Wednesday, de-
feating the best known cowboys In the
southwest.
The conditions were that three steers
est time. and the contest was open to
all. Miss Mulhall threw her first steer
and tied 1t In 43 seconds. The second
required one minute and IL seconds,
while the third was roped. thrown and
tied in the remarkably fast time of 40
seconds.
The strenuous young woman was en-
Enthusiastically cheered by an army OF
ranchmen, cowboys and Indians and
others who witnessed the performance,
while the vanquished ropers acknowl-
eyed their defeat by proclaiming her
the Queen OF the Range"
Miss Mulhalls home Is at Mulhall,
I. T., where her father who Is the live
stock agent for the Frisco railroad, has
a mammoth ranch. She is ut much at
the average girl is in the drawing room.
Miss Mulhall Is young to have
achieved such distinction, having only
recently passed her 18th birthday. She
probably vii. be pupil at the St
Louis Young Ladies Institute this VII. !
.er again, as she has peen for the Last
several seasons, returning to her faith
er's ranch at Mulhall each spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
RETURNS FROM ISLAND OF YAp.
Attorney for Heirs of King o'keefe
Fails TO Meet Queen.

Savannah, Ca, Oct s.-Walter c.
Hartridge. attorney for the Savannah
heirs OF David O'Keefe. the Savannah.
who was known as the king of uhe
Island of Zap, because of his long resi-
lence and influence in that far-away
land, has returned from a visit to the
Fingdom of the adventurous Irishman.
He says there Is no doubt that Mrs.
O'Keefe and her daughter. Mrs. j. F..
Butler, who are living here, win get n
balf million dollars from the estate.
Mr.. Hartridge failed to meet the
queen dowager, Dollyboy. island con-
sort of the late monarch. DoMyboy has
recently had some differences in mat
ters of policy with the German govern
ment and is keeping very much in the
background.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
WAR ON THE TAlL,oRs, UNION.
MANUFACTURED Will Make Stand for
Open Shops.

Chicago, OFT. S.-The Merchant Tail
ors' Protective association. composed
of the manufacturing tailors of the
country, today declared war on the
Journeymen Tailors' Union of Amer
lea. and will hereafter refuse to deal
with union ieurneymen tailors as such.
agreements covering wages and hours
are to be ma de with individual tailors,
Who are grated am paid according 70
merit, ability and skill. The tailors'
union has a membership, of 10000.
Demands Tor increased wages and
free workshops have been made by
taiiors in several cities. In KansGs
City and Denver the taalors are locked
out. Strikes by unions are on at Cleve-
land and Chicago, and MAY soon spread
to all the cities where THE taiiors' union
has members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
RookMAkER LOST 100000.
o'Leary Hit Hard on 40 to I Shot at
Morris Park.

Chicago. Oct. S.-Jam'as OLeary, the
pool seller. lost 100000 on the Fiddler.
a 20 to / shol at Morris Park. Agents
of gamblers @ho are fighting O'Leary
were sent to every resort in the city
where O'Leary has a handbook to play
The Fiddler. Every one of the fifty
handboolSs ererated by lo'Leary had its
quota of bets on the race When the
news flashed into OLeary's pool room
that The Fiddler won, toLeary merely
remarked: That's an awful jolt. And
to think thai he was nothing but a
cheap old selling plater."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Arrest of Johns and Miller
Brings Out New Story Of
Postal Scandals
FRAUD ORDER WAS PREVENTED
The Notorious Ryan Turf Company,
Which Recently Went Under, Paid
$4,000 for Being Allowed to con-
tinue the Use Of tho MaiIs-Ths
Checks in Evidence.

Cincinnati, O., Oct s.-David v.
Miller, late assistant attorney general
for the postoff1ce department, and At
torney Joseph Johns, Of Rockwell Ind,
were indicted by the federal grand jury
today charged with conspiracy to bribs
John ]. Ryan, Of ]. J. Ryan & Co, turf
commissioners.
Miller was employed as second as
sistant to Attorney General Tyner, OF
the postoffice department. Both men
were arrested last May. Prior to their
arrest the postoffice inspectors had
recommended that a fraud order be Is
sued against the Ryan firm, suspend.
ing all its mail. Ryan and Judge Outs
calf went to Washington to argue theii
case, Attorney Miller representing thu
other side. Ryan claimed his COM
.pany had enough money to pay all des
positors in full, and as a result OF thu
hearing, Acting Attorney General
Christianity recommended that tho
postoffice inspectors make another In
vestigation. They did SO and sec
ond time a fraud order was recon-
mended.
A few days later according to tele-
gram produced before the grand jury.
Miller telegraphed Johns to deal With
Ryan and Z meeting was hAd at tho
Gibson house. between Johns and Ryan
at which Ryan paid $500. OF which
$500 was for favorable decision on
the scheme allowing Ryan's continued
use OF the mails and $4,000 for revising
Ryan's advertising matters 70 a. TO
conform to the ruling OF the attorney
general. Ryan paid the amounts In
checks which are held as evidenca
against johns ana Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Dramatic Escape of Two Off
GERS Who Looted Govern
mentsafe In Philippines
CHASE CONDUCTED AT SEA
British Governor of Borneo Has Dis
patched Coast Defender Ranger in
Search of the Thieves Who Not Only
Stole Money, But Steamer as We'll
The Days News.

Manila Oct. Sit is now learned that
George Herman and G. ]. Johnson, the
constabulary officers stationed at Mis-
amis. Mindanao, now fugitives from
justice, rot only took $4,000 In cash
from the safe, but also turned NEST of
the supplies into cash. before their
dramatic e.it on vessel they appro
priated. They took the steamer Vic
toria OF thirty five tons register and
got sufficient coal from the steamer
Irene by threatening the captain at the
point of a revolver, to carry them to
Baliangao, town on the north shore
of the island There they procured
wood ana water before putting 10 sea
again.
They should have reached Sandagua,
Borneo, today. A cable was sent to the
governor of Borneo advising him of
their departure and he at once dis
patched the coast guard steamer Rang
er to look out for them.
Herman, who was recently appointed
to a captaincy. was formerly non
commissioned officer of the Ninth In
fantry. He comes from Philadelphia
Johnson, lieutenant, formerly was
non commissioned officer In the Elev-
enth infantry He is native of Moos-
sic. Pa.
Julian Ramos, le, der of band OF
Ladrones. in the Province Cavite. has
surrendered to the authorities. Noriel.
a former officer of the insurrectors. has
been arrested. charged with aiding and
abetting Ladrones operating in Cavite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
NoRDIcA FAILS CREAM CITY.
Injured in Railway Accident, Is Unable
10 Appear at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. S.-Mme. Nordica
disappointed an audience of several
thousand people at the exposition last
night by not appearing with the Duss
rchestra. After the audience had walt
ed until nearly 9 the orchestra appeared
and the announcement was made that
Nine. Nordica had been injured In
railway accident and her place would
be taken by Katherine Fisk II was
said the accident occurred near ROCK
ford, ILL., Nine. Nordica is in her car
resting. Her injuries are said TO pe
slight, but SUFFICIENT to prevent her ap-
pearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
LyhcHiNc OUTRAGE.
Negro Prisoner 10 Riddlsd With Bullets
Willie Confined in His Call.

Negro Prisoner 10 Hiddlsd With Bullets
Willie Confined in His Cell.
ST. FrancisviMe, La, Oct. S.-A hands
full OF masked men went to the parish
jail and demanded the keys OF thu
jailer Tuesday night. Upon his refus-
ing the men ordered him 30 he still
while they took them away from him.
They then went to the steel cage.
where Minor Long was confined with
two other negroes.
The leader Of the crowd called to one
of his followers to bring rope, but
when he found 1t did not arrive inme-
diately he ordered a general fire on the
helpless prisoner. In \ few seconds
Long was literally riddled with bullets.
The men then quietly dispersed. Long
had been In jail week. He was ac-
cused Of shooting at a white man mora
than year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
WAR ON HAscocK.
Governor LaFoiiette Will Fight the
Wisconsin Conaressman.


Wisconsin Congressman.
Baraboo, Wis, Oct. S.-Governor La
Toilette has openly declared war on
Joseph w. Babcock. congressman from
the Third Wisconsin district and chair
man of the national republican con-
gressional committee. A circular pre-
pared in the office of the governor
calls for the election Of candidate
to oppose Mr.. Babcock. for reelection.
The letter asks these questions: =.
F,irst-Are you satisfied with J. W.
Babcocks attitude in state politics and
his course in congress?
Second-Do you favor a candidate
for congress in sympathy with the
state platforms of 1900 and
1902?
Third-How can we best success
fully wage campaign against Mr.
Babcock?
Fourth-Are you in favor OF Sauk
county presenting an available candi-
date for congress? If SO, who?
Fifth-If Sauk county proposes no
congressional candidate. who would
YOU prefer in the district at large!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Alaskan Inquiry Ends.

London. Oct. S.-Argnments in the
Alaska boundary arbitration We're fin
ished this afternoon. MIR. Dickinson
concluded with an eloquent peroration
dealing with bonds of amity between
United States and Great Britain. John
w. Foster. agent for the United States,
thanked the British government in the
name of the American governments for
its courtesy. Lord Chief Justice AL
verstone paid a tribute to Dickinson
and session broke up.
The closing moments were marked
by intensity OF, interest hitherto lacking
in the proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
TRAIN HITS LOADED OIL TANKS.
Explosion Follows Causing Bad Fire
Passengers and Crew Escape.

Springfield, H., Oct. S--An engine OF
a Chicago. Burlington II Quincy pas
senger train which en.ered the yards
of Beardstoptn at the rate of twenty
miles an hour left the main track. thru
an open switch, and dashed into a
string of six loaded oil tanks on side
track Two of the oil tanks exploded,
setting fire To the ears and sheds near
by The mail car was consumed en-
trely and THE train is almost total
wreck, as ii stood in the midst of tha
fiames for hours. The train crew and
passengers escaped with slight bruises.
caused by The shock. Two cars of
horses and mules, which stood near the
exploded oil tanks, were wrecked and
all the animals killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the s,
preme Court Of Iowa.

Opinions Handed Down by the SUI
preme Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. s.-The following
decision were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Farmers and Merchants Bank, ap-
pellant, VS.. Stockdale. Franklin dis
trict. Affirmed.
Leland Norwegian Lutheran Congre
cation, appellant, vs.. Larson. Winnie
bago district. Affirmed.
O. Banion, appellant, VS.. Degarrno
Harrison district. Affirmed.
Edwards VS.. American Express Com
parry. appellant. Marshall district At
frmed.
Laird. appellant VS.. Cole. Taylor
district. Reversed.
Edwards & Anderson VS.. Olin, ap-
pellant. Taylor district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
Equal Suffrage Association at Boone
Convention Elect Mrs. cosgshalI, of
Des Moines, President-othcr Off
-. NL,e..

Special TO Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. S.-Iowa Equal Suffrage
Association at it's state convention here
today elected the following officers
President-Mrs. Mary Coggshall.
Des Moines.
Vice President-Mrs. Clara Reynolds.
Panora.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Wilcox,
Ida Grove.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. c.
Richey, Des Moines.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. ]. Skidmore,
Boone.
First Auditor-Miss Daisy Deighton,
Shenandoah.
Second Auditor-Mrs Fannie Ander-
son, Oelwein.
National Member - Mrs. Adelaide
Ballard, Hull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
PRISON ORGANIZATIONS ELECT.
New Officers for National Prison Con-
qress and Affiliated Bodies.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. S,-The national
prison congress and affiliated organi-
cations elected officers today. The ma
tional congress named Charlton T..
Lewis of New York, president. The
prison physicians association named
DR.. A. E. Allison, of Fiskill, N. T., pres
ident.
The wardeils' association elected DR..
j. T. Gilmore, of Toronto, president.
C. j. Murphy, OF Joliet, and N. NJ.
Jones, of Ft. Madison, la, vice presi-
dents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
TRACKS DYNAMlrED AT 500.

Former Employees Of Consolidated
Company Believed Guilty.
Sault Ste. Merle, Mich, Oct. s.--Sev-
eral feet of the Algoma Central rail-
road track near the Consolidated Lake
Superior Companys brick plant was
blown up with dynamite Tuesday
night.
The dynamiters were evidently In too
great a hurry to, do complete job.
The track was repaired yesterday with
little trouble and trains are running as
usual.
In some quarters tho attempt is
charged to disgruntled employees of the
Consolidated company.