davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Pirate Ships Captured.

Constantinopie, Feb. 12.-The British
gunboat Barrier has captured. in the
Red sea, three pirate ships, with their
entire crews. Fourteen battalions Of
Rediffs emergency militiO Third army
corps. headquarters at Salonica. have
been ordered to join their colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
UNCLE SAN WINS.
Disputed Fund of 100000 Goes to the
Government.

Boston, Feb. 12.-in the federal court
here today Judge Colt decided that the
entire fund in dispute between the fed
eral government AMI the Emergency
Loan and Trust Company trustee
should go to the United States, plaintiff
in the case. The amount is 100000, and
IL is now in the han:.s of the American
Loan and Trust Company, Boston. The
decision, 1t is believed, will finally set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
ne,.,eu lie m

washington, Feb. 12.-Admiral Dew
ey who has been confined to his home
for the past week With &c severe cold
and cough. by the advice of his phys
ician has been compelled to cancel all
engagements for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED
Man Taken in Colorado Answering %
Description of August Warenbera.

Louisville, Colo, Feb. r. A man
answering to the description of August
Warenberg. wanted at Roanoke. Ills.
to answer to the charge of embezzlin8
money from the local lodge of United
Mine Workers OF America, OF which he
was treasurer. was arrested here ana
taken to Bouldersto be placed in jail
He admitted that he Is the man wanted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVED.

Ninety fourth Anniversary of His
Birth Commemorated Today.
Chicago. Feb. 12.-.Ghicago commem-
Grated in an appropriate manner today
the ninety-fourth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. The day
was quite generally observed as holi-
day and the patriotic observance was
general among all classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Archbishop Of Canterbury.

London. Feb. IL y S. Randall Da-
wilson was enthron4d today as arch
bishop of Canterbury in Canterbury
cathedral with much stately cere-
monial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Actress Jumps from Window.

Actress Jumps from Window.
st. Louis, Feb. 12-While deliri0uD
Lillian Nester, an actress, sprang from
o. second-story window OF a hospital
today and struck her head on the pave.
ment, sustaining probable fatal in.s
iurieS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Rev. Hard Dead.

Philadelphia, Feb. II. - Rev. Manley
S. Hard. d. d., first assistant cor-
responding secretary of the Board Of
Church Extension Methodist Episcopal
church died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
INDIANS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Distinguished Chiefs Call on the Presi-
dent at WASHINGTON.

dent at Washington.
Washington, Feb. ia delegation
of distinguished Indian chiefs. headed
by Chief Joseph, of IL Nez Perces, who
are here looking after certain legisla-
ton pending before congress in wnlch
they are interested, called on the presi-
dent today. TheIndians We're robsd in
gorgeous blankets. The president gave
them cordial reception and delighted
them immensely by inviting them to
attend the army and navy reception at
the white house. They accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
AGAINST DR.. cRuM.
Senate Committee on Commerce Re.
fuses to Recommend Confirmation.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on commerce today agreed
to report adversely the nomination of
DR.. w. ID. Crum to be collector of the
port at Charleston. S. G. The vote on
confirmation was to s. All the demo-
Gratis voted against the confirmation,
and they were reinforced by the votes
of Jones of Nevada and Perkins of Cal
iforpjo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Stanley Nominated d,

Washington, Feb. 12. The president
today nominated William q. Stanley,
OF Kansas commissioner to- negotiate
with the five civilized tribes of Indians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
William, Duffy ReIea sed.

Dublin, Feb. 12.-William Duffy. ma
tional member of parliament, and three
Others who were imprisoned under the
coercion act We're released today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 13 ut 6:59; sets, 5:3O.
Iowa-Possibly snow tonight or Fri
day; slightly colder in the east to-
night.
Illinois-Threatening tonight ana
Friday; possibly rain or snow Friday;
slightly colder tonight.
South Dakota Generally fair Friday,
except threatening in the south.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News.
Germany Yields Little.
Italy Is Much Irritated.
Robbers Hold Up Train.
Baer Makes Proposition.
Reforms in Macedonia.
Frank 7. Campbell on Railroad
Rates.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
iowa News in Brief.
Farmer Broer Mysteriously Missing.
Short Weight Fraud at Colo.
Doctors to Fight the Law.
Big Fire at the Arsenal.
Important Supreme Court Decision.
Dubuquers Fight Over Estate.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Women Guard Ships Morals.
The Department of Commerce.
Cortelyou to Be Secretary.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGE FIVE. ~
General News. g
The Trust in for 1t.
Coal Supply Increasing.
T.-R.'s Absence Caused Trouble.
A Brazen Corruptionist
Birdseye's Family Debate.
Literature and Life.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY News.
Feared Girl Had Been kidnapped.
Guy Waterbury's Experience.
Greene Speaks at State Center.
Edward j. Hampton Dies.
Farewell Reception for Pastor.
Several Weddings.
Mrs. NJ. G. Updike's Death.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Cattle at Seasons Lowest Price
No Grain Markets Today.
Athletics Given an Ultimatum.
Hardware Dealers Meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
CATTLE ARE PERlsHlNG.
Range Country Covered With Snow
Two Feet Deep.

Bonestel, s. d., Feb. 12.-Stockmen
from the range country report cattle
perishing by hundreds. Deep snow be-
gins about thirty miles west of here and
the entire range for 100 miles west Of
that point is covered with snow to the
depth of two feet, making 1t Impossible
for stock to secure feed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
sToWAM. .AY TRUST.
Men Engaged in the Business of I'm
nortiinu Them.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The thirty-seven
Italian stowaways found on board the
from Italian ports. Sunday, are being
kept under guard on the steamer, ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
CAN MARRY AGAIN.
Prince and Princess May Wed Again
According to the Decree.

Dresden, Saxony Feb. 12.-The de-
cree of divorce to Crown Prince Fred
erick yesterday permits both parties
to marry again. Tie princess, how
ever, can not marry Giron and get rec
ognition of her marriage under the
German law,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
MURDER in SECOND DEGREE.
Slayer Of Umpire Frank Drummer Con.
uin%ad TO-DAY

victed Today.
Fort Scott, Kas, Feb. 12-The jury
in the case of Charles Parmenter.
keeper of an Illicit saloon. who killed
Frank Brunner base ball umpire. In
a drunken quarrel, last summer, today
returned verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree. Brunner was an umpire In
the Missouri valley leagues last yeAE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
LADRoNEs ATTACK TOWN.
Are RepuIsed After a Scattering Fight
in Which One 10 Killed.

Manila, Feb. 12-One hundred La
drones attacked the town of Nanjan.
island Of Mindora, yesterday. The con-
stabulary repulsed them, after a scat-
tering fight. which lasted several hours,
during which one Ladrone was killed
and one wounded. Twenty women and
children living in the town were injur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12

tie the long controversy between the
United States and Union Pacific rail-
road. for which the first named trust
company acted as trustee.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
CORRECTION.

1 wish to correct the impression that
| am candidate for the mayorality.
The candidate, b. f. Thompson, is a
conductor ON the Rio Grand Western.
while l am the Frank Thompson, man
ager for the Thompson Jewelry &
Music company, and would be pleased
TO quote you some very low prices
Just now" ON pianos. as we are
crowded for room and have poor facil-
titles for showing the excellent quail
ties of our pianos. We will try to
make our prices so fascinating and
terms so easy that you should take out
some instrument and be happy forev-
er more.
FRANK THOMPSON,
Mgr. Thompson J. & NJ. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
Glassford sells window awnings.

Glassford sells window awnings
The Mesa County, Building and
Loan association held meeting this
afternoon.
G M Keck of Glenwood Springs,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Midnlad is in the city.
Don't fail to attend the silver de-
morest contest tonight at the Chris
tian church. 10 cents admi ssion.
James NJ Kennedy is back from a
trip in the interests of the Woodmen
of the World, to points in and around
Hotchkiss
j. b. Boyer has completed the plans
for the. home of NJ. Hotties of Pali-
sade. 1t will be six room house
with basement
Mrs. j. J. Shidler of Rifle is visit
ing with her SISTER. Miss de la Matyr.
in this city. She has with her he'll
infant daughter.
squash trimmed with rosettes and
streamers of ribbon is attracting much
attention in the window OF the office
of johnson and Glasco.
The rumor that Prof Stovall expects
to leave the CITY soon, was officially
denied at the dance Saturday night.
de expects to remain here and con-
>tinue giving his popular dances.
The Young Mems Culture Club
will meet on Anril,lst at the home of
William Graham instead of that Mr..
Ramey's as was announced by invita-
tion. George Hampton, President
Luther White. who was with the U.
5. Engineer corps all of last winter
Joined the corps today at Monorose,
and will be with them during the
time that they are surveying the tun-
mel.
j. II. Gallupe an experienced arch
itect has decided to locate in our city
and as soon ms suitable location can
be secured will establish an office here.
Mr.. Gallupe ha; had both a practical
and technical education in his line,
having formerly been in the govern
ment'9 employ as supervising archi-
tect, inspector of materials. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
WHITE CASE.
The District Attorneys Side of
the Affair.

The connection which the district
attorneys office had with the seduc-
tion case at Whitewater. in which
ClaudesS. White and young woman
by the name of Downing were con-
cerned, is as follows:
1t was said in Saturdays account
of the affai. that District Attorney
McMullin refused to issue another war
rant for the arrest of the young man.
This was fact, though there were
some circumstances connected with
the case which were not thoroughly
understood from the article and in ju
stice to the district attorneys office
the facts are herewith given of their
connection with the case. Messrs.
White and Downing, the respective
fathers of the boy and girl, came to
the office of District ATTORNEY McMul
lin. and said that if bis office would
secure the return of Claude White to
this city for the purpose of marrying
the young woman that the respective
parents would be satisfied. On the Sc
statements warrant was issued for
the arrest of young White and commu
nication communication was had with
White at the naval station at San
Francisco.
He technically deserted but with the
intention IF returning as soon as the
marriage had been ACCOMPLISHED, the
commanding officer having been writ
ten that White would return after
the marriage was comnsummated.
When yonng White voluntarily re-
turned to the city. District Attorney
McMullin withdrew the warrant,
thinking all matters had been ar
ranged per the agreement of the two
parents. When it came time for the
ceremony, the bond Tor the payment
of S25 per month was presented by the
father of the young woman, and
White refused to sign or to give the
security demanded. 1t appears that
young White and his family desired
to make all reparatlon possible for the
wrong done the young girl, but they
did not intend to make the matter
monetary one. When young White
and hls friends and relatives refused
to sign the bond, Mr.. McMulli re-
fused TO issue another warrant for the
boys arrest as he had complied with
the strict letter of the agreement, as
it had been made in the office of the
district attorney by the fathers of the
young man and woman.
1t is said that there was some feel
ing at Whitewater because Mr.. Nc
Mullin refused to issue another wal
rant. but he did not feel that he was
justified so long as one party had kept
their portion of the agreement and the
other party had not He desires to do
Justice in the matter and believes he
has, according to the agreement, of
which he was a witness.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
COMMUNICATION.
(Advertisement)
To the Votcrs OF Grand Junction:

tAdvertlsemeut)
To the Voters Of Grand Junction:
There is considerable talk on
the streets that l am indiffer-
ent about being elected to
the office of mayor on the Re-
publican ticket wish to state
now for the benefit of the vo-
tiers that l shall use every
honorable means to be elected
and if elected will give the Of
fice my very best attention for
the interest of the whole people.
Signed,
J. J. LUMSDEN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Chris G. O'Niel, the democratic can
didate for marshal will carry large
vote from his friends outside of the
party and of the party membership al
so. He is an old timer and will en-
deavor to fulfill the duties of that
trying office with due regard to the
rights of everybody, con iidering the
stirct enforcement of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

The very particular thing to do is
not to believe anything you hear
about the big vote which the city
ownership ticket will have. The
vote is bigger in the minds of their
boosters right now than it will be on
the night of election
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
NOTICE ELKs.

There will be special meeting of
the Elks tonight. for the purpose of
initiation. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
A. N. BUCKLIN, E. r..
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
Quality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons

Quality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
s. Son.
@. A. Armstrong is in the city to-
day from Ouray
a telephone message from Ouray was
received this afternoon in this office
saying that there was a heavy fall of
rain there.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30

Ramey Brothers received a contract
Tor the work of constructing the new
home of w. S Wallace
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-30
j. III. Galloupe
ARCHITECT

Architectural and Mechanical drawing.
Typographical Maps, etc. Temporary loca-
tion GA Ute street.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

N'F0 NNf'1f - ~N-f~f $500 - -
his tone.
man that did this-you mob OF COW
ards!" he cried. with hoarse. shaking
voice. This girl is an angel-she
fetches you a message Of love-you
stone her In the streets! I'll whip
you. man by man. as | find you--y You
that are putin mp this outrage
He turned about and utterly unmind.
ful OF what might be thought or said
strobe across the street and down the
opposite sidewalk toward the boarding
house. When he came TO the house
he set the door open with big. i'm.
petuous foot. and pushed his way into
the hall. Tho landlady came out OF
the sitting room with sudden palins
countcnaace. They've killed her
they've stoned her" sn!d Shandon.
chok!ngly. where shall lay herr"
They placed her on bel IN room
on the paglor and Shandon rushed
away FOR the companys surgeon. Al
the end 81 half an hour tho surgeon
came out. ~ pretty bad concussion-
stunned hcr-but she'll be- all right II
kept quiet be said. She's a soldier
sure enough. As soon as she came 20
she wanted TO go back into the street
and speak"
shandon's lips moved. but No did
not speak.
At sunset the next day he came
softly into Hallelujahs room. The
girl lay propped up among her pillows
wan and weak. a white bandage about
her brow. She laid a testament. which
she had been reading. on the counter.
pane before her and looked mp 20
Shandon with welcoming smile. Tho
big engineer stood through a breath o.
two awkwardly turning his hat 10 his
fingers. a swift surge OF emotion Wis.
IDLY swcoping him at sight OF her. Il
wanted TO see you--to find out how
you are gettin along" he said. with
apology in the tone.
You are kind. SO kind Bring =
chair and SIT here. wont you" she
said. Her voice was sweet and cool
and grateful 10 hear.
lie drew q chair near her by the bed
and sat down. She put ont her slim
hand aud laid u on his. You arc n
good friend. and thank you. There
il something growing in your heart. I
think-something that concerns me.
but ! don't want YOU to- sm not
worth lt-thcre is something so much
greater, 40 much swectcr-y0u under.
stand. don't your" She turned her
eyes 10 HIS appeaiingly
Shandon returned the look steadily.
yet his hand shook under he's. 4
only understand that that love
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
Why Insects Abound Now.

Prof. r. M. Webster: There are
three prime reasons which have made
spraying not only necessary, but "a
many cases absolutely imperative, II
success Is 20 be secured. These are
CD the destruction OK the food plants
OF many OF our now destructive ma.
tive insects. and the replacing of these
in large areas with plants OF similar
nature. 60 the weakening OF our
trees. plants and vines by hybridlza-
ton, cultivation. grating and budding
and (3) by The importation OF varieties
quite similar to those indigenous 10
our country. but more susceptible TO
attack from our native insect pests
and plant diseases. The clearing up
OF the native forests where native
fruits were produced. and the dcstruc-
ton by similar methods OF many OF
the food plants OF leafcating insocts.
has driven these 20 the cultivated veg.
citation. because these insects had no
whore else 20 So and II was 4 case
OF either adapting themselves TO a
slight change OF food or perish.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
Wnere the Cream Should sour.

Some hold the Wow that. since the
cream has to be soured before churn.
ing. why not let u sour on the farm?
This is Objectionable for the follow.
ing reasons: !. u Is the butter-mak.
ers work 20 introduce and develop the
flavor In the cream. which gives MS
the ere aroma IN batter which We. as
we'll Gs the consumers. SO much desire
,. Tho butter will be more uniform
IN flavor when ono man. who under.
stands the work. does Il. than when
a number. who don't understand w..
are trying Ia do u. ,. Tho proper
facilities 90 Go tho work are always
available ~ the creamery. 4. To most
farmers all sorts of lavors come un.
der the head of souring. which TO the
butter.maker might be- most objec.
iionablo. 8. The maker has made n
study OF the work. consequently IL In
a better position to produce what Is
required than those who are unlcarned
In this respect.-W. A. Wilson.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
For a Dad Raek.

Snbra Montana. oct. l9th.-A great
many men Ia this neighbOrhood used
20 complain OF pains in the back, but
now scarcely one can be found who
has any such trouble
Mr.. Gottlieb Ma IS largely rcspOn.
s!blc FOR the Improvement Tor 80 was
he. who first ar all found the remedy
Tor this Blckache lie has recon.
mcnded it 10 al his friends and neigh.
b0rs and in every case 81 has had
wonderful success.
Mr. Nill says
For many years / had been tTou.
bicl with nay kidneys and pains In
the small uf my back. | tried many
= ediciaes bIt did not derive any henc
IN until last fan, when ! bought a
do2su boxes OK Dudd's Kidney pills
Aftcr using them q Few days l began
20 improve. nay back quit aching and
/ felt better and stronger al around
Il viii Keep them in the house right
along for In my opinion they are the
best medicine in the market to-day
and In my back should bother me
again. viii use nothing else
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
gaale ard cows Battle.

A dispatch from Somerville. n. j..
TO the Droyers' Journal says: A large
gray eagle. the first seen In this vi
entity in many years, created con
sternation among n herd OF cattle on
the farm OF Charles Covert, near
Mount Bethel. The eagle flew from
the mountains 90 the lowlands where
the cattle were grazing. II took shell
ter In a tree, and waiting an oppor-
tunity swooped down on calf OF tho
herd. The mother OF the calf aud
several cows surrounded the eagle and
forced II from IT'S prey. The eagle at
tackled the COWS and It's onslaught was
SO furious that the animals were
stampeded, but they rallied again and
clrcled frantically around the calf.
thrusting at the eagle viciously with
their horns each time IL renewed ita
attack on the smaller animal.
The eagle re3orted 90 strategic
measures. By driving the COWS. one by
one, across the field. At this iuncturo
Covert, who had been attracted by the
disturbance among the cattle, APP
peared on the scene with a gun. The
eagle alightcd on a rail fence 20 await
developments and a minute later fell
To the ground shot through the head.
It IS one OF the largest specimens ever
seen here and Covert will have Il pre-
served. Four OF Coyerts cattle had
strips OF hide torn from their bodies
by the eagle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
lCentlnmcdl


"Halleluiah Littlo Halleluiah,
murmured Shnndon as he went on
ward. and again. Little Hallelujah."
tenderly. wlstfully, as he crossed the
main track and saw his engine steam
ing down toward the station.
Something wrong with nat" NUT
tered Ridley. the fireman. an hour later
az they rolled away through the noun
thlns.
Shandons face was grave. yet with
kind OF light In II. Something new
had come into his heart: he felt, but
cond not analyEe ia holy kind Cf
tenderness that had the little captain
and the seeming hardsAips Of her lif1
at the core OF II.
When be- pulled into Round Hin on
the return trip. the following evening,
hes had his mind made up To let the
little captain and her meetings alone.
But no did not lie found tho sal
vationists with q larger and somewhat
more respectful audience. laboring at
the point cf their hrst attempt Little
HallclujalI was preaching. At the end
of ten minutes nc shook himself %.
gethcr and went onward. In the
morning. with an odd throb Of dismay
he found the little captain and the
cadet seated opposite 70 him At the
breakfast table IN tho dinlng-oom OF
his boarding house. Later be learned
that tho Salyationists had secured "A
small hall on Main street. which was
to constitute the barracks. and that
the lieutenant. like a true soldier. was
bunking on the floor OF the hall with
no more oaseful thing than a blanket
about him. The lassies would camp
there later. in little room partitloaed
on at the rear. They had como to
make a campaign against Sin In Round
I'm.
After that events went quietly
through four evenings. Then n storm
of opposition broke upon tho heads OF
the Salyationists. The saloon men were
in n rage; the meetings OF the Sal.
vatonlsts drew tho drinkers from the
bars. Hired roughs began TO pelt the
girl warriors and the lieutenant with
mud and divers sorts OF offensive mis-.
sizes. Shaadon fought two bloody
fights In the streets OF Round I'LL In
their defense. Barrett discharged him.
hut superintendent Joy At once rein.
stated him. and Barrett resigned. only
60 nnd that JOY would not accept his
resignation.
Then came a terrible night. a great
crowd stood In faint mist OF rain lis.
tening Co tho little captains impress.
slve pleading. With ycarnlng and pity