davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
American Runner Wins.

birmingham. Eng, July 11.-At the Bir-
mingham Athletic sports today here A.
F DuTey, the American runner, won the
10 Oyards dash. Time inside of 4-5 sec
onds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Mrs. Jennie Rose, 362 w. Twenty Second
ST., New York city, writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: "Peruna is blessing to suf-
fering women. l suffered with female
trouble since 1 began menstruation, and
every month l suffered two or three days
Oh untold agony. and had TO arrange my
work and duties so as TO be in bed every
month for,two days at least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
- "a = TO o..
y.n fss nIss Id fg Ft' isssTs ss11
''.s'''' E<IlzZ

Baltimore. July If-in the Uuifef States
court today Jrdxe No-fls refused 20 quasi
Thomas ~. McGrs Eor charged Vifh par
tciratl0n in the uag r9sch frauds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Topeka, Kan. July u--Joha r. Null
vane and Joab Mulvane. Topeka bankers.
and c P. Dewey Of Manhattan today
signed the bonds Of Chauncey Dewey.
Clyde Wilson and W. T. Mcbride the
men accused OF numbering the Berry
brothers at ST Francis. Each Of the
signers qualified TO being worth Sca0oo
The bond has been sent 70 Sheriff Nc
cullough Of Cheyenne comfy sor his ap-
provaL
Nevada No. July u--Reoms have been
engaged az Fl Dorado Springs for John d.
Rockefeiler, who Is expected within few
days. Mr.. Rockefeller. y Is stated. is go
ing 10 the springs for his health and VII
remain several weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Beautiful Society Lady OF Buffalo, N T. Us.s Re-ruas

Beautiful Society Lady Of Buffalo, N. T. Usss Pe-ru-as
Emerson. y. Y.
al suffered for with irregular painful
struation Peruua cured within
how grateful feel Any which brings health
strength the afflicted Is always welcome friend
filled with useless and injurious
pleasure of reliable remedy you place
before the public. Miss Ruth Emerson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Imnortant Weddinn

I.awton, Q. T, July 1.-THE marriage
Of L. I. J. Holt. a prominent attorney.
formerly Of Lswton. and Miss Stella 4.
Chcrryhomes, one Of L.awtou' 5. popular
young ladies, which took place on Feb
r'iary s has Just been made public. The
ceremony took place II SapUlpa. I. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
.UE STANDING
American Association.

At Dldo-First game: Toledo, Z; CO.
lumhus, l. Second game: Toledo, s; CO.
lumub, g.
At St PauI-St Paul, Z; Kansas City, 3.
At Indianapolis-First game, Indianapo-
lis, 5; Louisville, 10. Second game, In
dianapolis. s; Louisville, 3.
At neapolis-Minneapolis, 2; Milwau-
kee, l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
CASTORtH
For Infants and Children.
The Slnd foa Have Always Bought
s.sasss'e s1saa re. :, ,&HzZIzz

Cadiz Oaio. JUS ll--s.E .hsrarsi Hinrrs
az Adena Hauison cosat' Rave zgns ~
strike hecaBae ther flalrr frsf a1 sForf .
being made % cieru7t taeir sriea
sorfhaul pfer. ErE July 70 5srss
Fsasiey uhs sas arrssfef .a South ATM
~. charged With having f1rgsg .esfal
orders 20 Cage Seue tlrnr1 sailed %
the steamer RI. PAU for s.es YORK tsa4y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

reached second today, Jones holding them
down to three singles and causing sixteen
of them to be put out on pop flies At
tendance, 4500. Score: R.H-E.
Chicago .......0O0 100000 0
Brooklyn ............1 0 001 000O-2 L
Batteries-Wicker and Killing; Jones and
Ritter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12


COOL
sssp - .a
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
collecting debts and of displaying
friendship for the United States. for the
two powers. by the terms of the alli-
ance, are jointly responsible for the CO.

collecting debts and OF displaying
friendship for the United States. for the
two powers. by the terms of the allt-
ance, are Jointly responsible for the CO.
ercive measures.
The statement that the Washington
government is protesting against be-
|lligerent operations at Maracaibo can
not be officially confirmed here, for
Henry White of the American ems
bassy works silently and the foreign
Office does not allow government se-
crets to become public property.
1t is known that the Washington
government from the outset has sought
to prevent aggressive action by the
blockading fleets in firing upon towns
and fortifications.
Whether the German emperor drew
England into the alliance because he
wished to allay American sensitiveness
or whatever may be the explanation
of the present coalition, the fact re-
mains that the British court and the
Balfour government between them have
assumed responsibility for operations
lin Venezuela which are neither in the
interest of peace nor calculated to pro-
mote good feeling with the United
States. This fact is frankly admitted
by well Informed Englishmen, whose
abhorrence of the Ill starred alliance
steadily increases.
English opinion of the bombardment
of Fort San Carlos, near Maracaibo,
by the three German warships is best
summed UP in the caption, German
High Jinks," with which an evening
paper headed its news dispatches. An
other evening paper used the headline
Vengeance the Kaiser's Answer to
San Carlos"
The Morning Post, story. which thru
out the Anglo-German alliance has
shared and today reasserts the anti
pathy of British cooperation with Ger
many, says that ii the object OF the
German naval commanders in Venezu-
elan waters is to intercept traffic with
Maracaiho. 1t is a proper blockade of
that place, and the attack on Fort
Carlos was a perfectly legitimate oper-
alton OF war, with which there is no
reason to quarrel.
Fear Effect on America.
The Post, however dwells at length
upon the complications arising from
the anti German feeling in the United
States and asks:
Suppose American feeling should
rise high. Does the British govern
nent propose to hold with Germany
even to the point Of strained relations
with the United States or to decline
to cooperate further with Germany
and SO preserve good relations with
the United States at the cost of re-
.newdl OF German i'll will? There is a
good chance If the German policy is
adhered to and the blockade string
emily maintained that venezulea will
agree to the conditions of the allies.
Ii that hope is frustrated and there
is a deadlock in the negotiations, with
an increase of feeling in the United
States. the British government will
find itself in a dilemma"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
,ear arms in the ranks of a country's s

bear arms in the ranks of a country s
foes.
The jury, out half an hour, returned
n verdict OF guilty. When asked II he
had anything to say as to why he
should not be sentenced to death,
Lynch replied: THANK you, I will
say nothing The sentence of death
was passed on each of the four counts
in the Indictment.
The prisoner then bowed to the court
and was removed in custody.
Lynch bore himself with unfaltering
composure. He walked out steadily
between the jailers and past the bench
where his wife and other relatives were
seated. Mrs. Lynch has been given
permission TO see her husband.
Altho formally sentenced to be
hanged, Lynchs sentence will no doubt
be commuted.
Lynch's conviction creates parqia-
mentary vacancy in Galway and it is
understood Captain Shave Taylor, or
ganizer of the recent land conference,
who is now in America, will be a cam
didate with the approval of the various
political parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23

within the past few days, made g hper-
al concession In the amount previously
demanded for an annual rental. Ac-
cording to the terms OF the original
protocol with Colombia this amount
was not to be fixed until the expir-
alton Of fourteen years, a payment OF
$1,000. 900 cash being prortiseu by the
united States in lieu of rental for that
period. Subsequently Colombia aSkeu
that the rental be fixed IN the proposed
treaty and stated her Willingness to
accept s65o,000 annually. This amount
was regarded as entirely too high Dy
the United States and Secretary Hay
declined positively. more than 9 month
lago, psagTee to- any such arrangeT
ment. 81 Ng
II will provide for the transfer to
the United States of the right to con-
struct an interoceanic canal on the
|isthmus of Panama, with svirtual but
not nominal sovereignty over strip OF
territory extending three miles to- each
side of the canal The fiat price to
be paid by the United States is under.
stood to be s10,00O,O0O, and the annual
rental fixed is probably not far from
half the $3.50, 900 demanded previously.
If the Panama canal treaty had not
been signed before the end OF the
month President Roosevelt would have
sent message to the senate explain
ling the reason for the failure Of the
negotiations with Colombia, and there
lis reason to belieYe that the message
would have been accompanied by canal
treaties with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica.
The senate will now have the Pana-
ma canal treaty added to its program
of complications. The treaty prob
ably will be transmitted to the senate
at once. Naturally, there is a great de-
sire to dispose Of it. and thus pave
the way for actual canal construction.
The treaty will give rise to consider
able debate in executive session,
which, with debates on the Cuban
treaty, is likely to keep the senate be-,
hind closed doors during many of the
remaining days of the session. It Is
thought the intrusion OF the canal
treaty will tend to bring about the
speedy end Of the deadlock on the
statehood bill, and the new turn of af-
fairs may incline the factions to favor
a compromise statehood bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Another Hold Up at Amcs.

Ames, Iowa, Jan. ga masked man
attempted to hold up the lunch room
at the depot about o'clock this morn
ing. Allen Buck and man named
Anderson were in the room alone, when
man entered and commanded them
to go back into the kitchen. Ander-
son did so, but Buck remained and
closed with the robber. The man
struck Buck over the head with q gun
and attempted to stab him. but without
doing serious injury. The robber lost
his hat and mask, and becoming fright
ened left without getting anything for
his pains. 1t is supposed he Is the man
who robbed Roll Bros. a few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
'[ESS[[R'S BR|B[ STORY
New York Congressman De-
tails the Attempts to Bribe
His Vote With Money
FIVE THOUSAND SUGGESTED
FIVE THOUSAND SUGGESTED
He We. Told There Wa. That MuoI;
in It for His Vote in Favor Of Further
Appropriation for the Building 81
More Submarine Torpedo Boats,
Which He Opposed.

Washington, Jan. %. The house
committee on naval affairs this morniiig,
began an investigation. authorized by
the house, of the statements made by,
Representative Lessler that he had been
approached with offer Of money to s
influence his vote in the comnittee.s
Lessler, after being sworn. detailed ~
conversation he had with Philip Dob
lin, during which he told Doblin NJ
(Lessler) was opposed to building more
submarine torpedo boats. Less,er teas
titled Doblin said he had been sent for
by Mr.. Quigg, and Quigg had told him
there was $4,000 In 1t II he (Lessler)
could be brought to the other sid9. I
Lessler said he told Doblin there must
be no further talk on that proposition.
Doblin then suggested that Quigg was u
man Of power and influence and That
IL wanted to come back here i would
be aiding myself by doing him this
favor"
Lessler then told Of conversations ~
said he had with Quigg at the 1atters9
office in New York. He then said that;
before the opening OF congress, or dnr4
ing the holiday recess, Quigg tele-S
rhoned that he wanted to see him.
told him to come over, and he came to
my Office within an hour. Lessler said
he then told Quigg there should beand
question of money. in answer to qi1e1-
tons he said Quigg had not mentioned
a2r No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23

inquirer a n tnem are very rare ana
unless 2 want Of care in their man
agemen. :. shown the owner ought not
to be held responsible for damages oc-
casioned by them. Nothing could be
done by the keeper of the bees to pro-
tect all from their attacks. These might
occur miles from the hives and beyond
his reach. But they have fixed habita-
tions. The location for these is always
u matter for his determination and 1T
is not too much to exact of him the ex-
ercise of ordinary prudence in so plac-
ing the hives as to avoid unnecessary
danger to those who are likely to make
lawful use of the premises or the nigh
way near by. In other words he must
use his own so as not to interfere with
the rights of others. The defendant
naturally expected people to visit his
home and that teams would in all prob
ability be hitched to the post. 1t was
put there for that purpose and this it
self was an assurance that it was a safe
place TO leave horses. But that was
the course the bees were likely to fly
In going to and from their hives and
there was evidence to the effect that
they were prone to attack horses when
perspiring If near them.'' 1t was there
fore held that the farmer was properly
held by the jury to be responsible for
the killing Of horses by the bees.
State Auditor Carroll Is native of
Iowa ard eight Of those who have been
appointed to positions in his office or
under him were born in the state of
Iowa. This is an unusual proportion
of natives in any one state Office.
sas
Capt. Amos w. Brandt, deputy state
auditor. who went to the Philippines
and commanded a company for several
years is greatly pleased with the sug-
gestion OF Judge Taft to be n president
ial candidate to succeed Roosevelt after
the latter gets another term. Capt.
Brandt is perfectly familiar with the
work which Judge Taft and his COM
mission is doing in the Philippines.
He was in charge of Batangas province
when Taft and his civil staff came there
and established civil government to
take the place of the military govern
ment and afterwards met Taft in Ma
mia and became familiar with his work
there. Capt. Brandt declares there is
not bit OF question about the pOpu-
larity of Taft among the people of the
Philippines and that they realize he is
their friend and protector.
Senator Smith. OF Mitchell county,
stopped over in Des Moines on his way
from Grinnell where he had attended
the Iowa College board meeting. The
senator declares that If there is any
politics doing in northern Iowa he
knows nothing of it. He is, however,
deeply interested in Iowa College and
is free in his praise Of the new presi-
dent of that institution who is making
"a great success of it this year.
+ w. o. Payne. of Nevada, has not
given up the re- districting idea and has
a map which leaves Story county in the
Seventh district. In view ofs the result
in the Second district last year and in
the Third it Is believed re-districting
will be favored in several sections next
year where is was received rather
.coldly last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
THE CANAL TREATY

President Roosevelt Transmitted It to
the Senate at . Late Hour This
Afternoon Colombia to BE Paid
s250,ooo Yearly for Her Concessions.
Washington, Jan. 2s.-Bulletin: The
president transmitted the Panaman ca
nal treaty to the senate late this after
noon. The annuity named in the treaty
to be paid to Colombia is $250,000.
Washington, Jan. GA treaty With
Colombia providing FOR the construction
Of the Panama canal by the United
States was signed Yesterday in Wash
ington. This ends the uncertainty that
existed for more than month as to the
fate of the Panama scheme, and, in fact,
appears to remove all doubt that an in
teroceanic canal will become q GER
tainty.
|. Washington, Jan. %, While the
greatest reticence is being displayed by
those who have knowledge of the con-
Guiding act in the Panama canal nego-
tiations, 1t is believed from what can be
learned that the treaty was signed at
the residence of Secretary Hay by Mr..
Hay for the United States and Dr.
Thomas Herran, the Colombian charge
d'affaires, for his government. Mr.. Hay
has remained at his residence since
Tuesday. His absence from the state
department was explained by the state
ment that he had contracted severe
cold while in New York last week to
attend the dinner of the Ohio society.
Despite his slight indisposition, how
ever, Mr. Hay has been able to trans
sct business with the Colombian ne
gotiator, and the result of the three
days of conference was the perfection
of the document which means so much
to this government. During this time
William Nelson Cromwell attorney for
the new Panama Canal Company, has
had conferences with Assistant Sec
retary of State Adee with a view of
having the treaty concluded before the
president decided to take advantage OF
the authority given him to arrange with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the con-
struction OF canal over the MICA
ragua route.
The arrangement by which 1t was
possible to sign the treaty was reacnea
at conference between rleS rleSioeii1
Roosevelt and members of the senate,
including Messrs. Hanna, Spooner ana
Cullom. The whole situation was talked
over. 1t was apparent, according 70
statement made that the conferees re-
garded it as necessary to have canal
agreement at this session of congress.
The construction of an interoceanlc ca
nal within the earliest possible tlnne
was spoken of as an absolutely vital ne
cessitv to the United States in view OF
the growing conviction that trouble
over the maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine is inevitable
The conferees are said to have reach
ed the conclusion that some concession
should be made to Colombiaas to price
in order to avoid any further delay ~
the signing of the treaty.
The real reason, however, for the
sudden conclusion of the negotiations
is understood to be that Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
LONG WILL BE NOMINATED.
Ha. Ten More Than Enough in Kan.

~
Topeka, Kan. Jan. 22.--Following the
withdrawal of ex-Gov. w. e. Stanley
from the senatorial race last night
developments came thick and fast, and
the outcome probably means the elec-
ton of Congressman G. !. Long as
United States senator
AS soon as the news OF Stanley's
withdrawal was known Congressman
Bowersock Immediately left the race.
Then twenty mine of the Stanley men
got together and pledged themselves
to vote for Long. This gives Long
seventy-tive votes in the republican
caucus. or ten more than enough to
elect.
Another causus will be held tomor-
row night, when it is expected that
Long win be nominated. SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
PROTEST AGAINST REED sMoor.
Salt Lake Ministers Send Memorial to
Senator Burrows.

Lalt Lake. Jan. 2a.-The Salt Lake
Ministerial Association. has telegraphed
to Washington a preliminary protest
against the seating OF Senator elect
Reed Smoot in the United States. The
protest was sent to Senator Burrows, of
Michigan. chairman of the committee
on privileges and elections. The fight
has been launched in earnest by the
association. which declares its purposes
to carry 1t thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
TopAY's DECISIONS.
Opinion. Handed Down by the saprems
Court Of Iowa.

SsssS
Court OF Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 23.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Kennedy VS.. Citizens National Bank,
appellant, Marion district. Dismissed.
Bemis. appellant VS.. Plato. Woodbury.
district. Reversed in part and af-
frmed in part.
/ Grapes VS.. Incorporated City of Shell
don, appellant, o'Brien district At
firlned.
Barringer VS.. Ryder, appellant. Palo
Alto district. Affirmed.
Winnebago County State Bank VS..
Hustle, appellant, Winnebago district.
Affirmed.
Estate of Julia Walker, deceased VS..
Story county, appellant. Story district.
Affirmed.
Buchanan VS.. Blackhawk Coal Works,
appellant, Wapello district. Affirmed;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Won Railaestrem Resian.

Berlin, Jan 23.-Count Won Ballaes-
trem has resigned the presidency of the
reichstag in consequence of the dis
approval of his attitude during the
attempt January goth of Herr yollmer,
socialist to raise debate in the house
on charges brought against the late
Herr Krupp and one OF Emperor Will
liam's kilograms and speeches on the
subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
The Miners Convention.

indianapolis, Jan. 23.-When the
miners wage convention met this
morning reading of the usual accumu-
lation of resolutions was reported from
the local unions. Resolutions agaihs. -
Frank Sargent's plan to remove lmlli-
grafton headquarters TO Pittsburg was
concurred in a resolution adopted
favoring one meetinv month In locals
to be devoted to dis ussion of economic
questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
EIGHT TENNESSEE CITIES "wET."
New Liquor Law Limits Sale of lntoxi
cants to Largest Towns.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-In a short
time only eight cities in the state o.
Tennessee will have the privilege OF
selling Intoxicating liquors as a bever-
age. These cities are Nashville, Mem
phis, Knoxville. Chattanooga, jackson,
Bristol, Columbia and Clarksville. AN
other cities and villages will be- dry.
This revolution in the lieuor traffic IN
Tennessee will be brought about by the
Adams bill. which will be passed soon
by the state legislaturs. The measure
was carried in the senate Yesterday by
J, vote of 20 to IL, ard it is. expected tH
pass the house by large majority. Inc
hill prohibits the sale of liquor in towns
of less than 5000 inhabitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
KING OSCAR is Ill.

Government Of Sweden is Temporar-
lily lntrusted to Crown Prince Gustaf.
Stockholm, Jan. 2s.-King Oscar to-
day decided to temporarily intrust the
government of the country to Crown
Prince Gustaf who will take over the
regency next week. The action of the
king is taken as result of medical adj
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Lono Voyage for Small Craft.

New York Jan. 23.-The compare
lively small naval tug Fortune. sister
of the craft tug Leyden that was
wrecked Wedr esday, off Block Island, is
now on her way around Cape Horn
from Culebrs, W. l., Ito Bremerton navy
yard, state of Washington, distance of
more than 1900 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train
Wrecked and the Engineer and Firs-
man Instantly Killed.

+ Wichita, Kas, Jan. ga Missouri
Pacific passenger train for Kansas City
was wrecked early this morning at
Yates Center striking coal train car
which protruded on the main track.
Engineer Nettles and Fireman Dillen-
becker. both OF Elderado. Kas., were
killed. Mail Clerk Messenger was SER
iously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
HOPES 70 KEEP OUT PLAGUE.

Steamers from San Francisco.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 23.-It has
been decided to close all the ports of
this republic to steamers from San
Francisco, owing to the importation of
bubonic plague. Vessels which left San
Francisco Jan. 20 or after that date will
not be admitted.
The hoard of health of Guayaquil
Jan. IS issued an order to close. the
port to steamers from Panama or Mex
lean ports, but the order was recon
sidered the following day. and 1t was
decided to close the port only to steam
ers from plague-infected Mexican ports.