davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-12

{; Paryza zamierza krol powrocic
do domu, a pozniej w lecie oddac
: wizyte cesarzowi Wilhelmowi.
Program to ciekawy re wzgledu
ma to, re kr6l ma juz s. lat.
Berlin, 1890 maja. : Robert
! Schneider, znany wynalazca no.
wei metody leczenia suchot, zwa-
nej ''Sanosin', spedzi miesiace
czerwiec, lipiec, sierpieh wrze-
sieh w sanitarium sw. Amy, kto-
re wkrotce ma bye otwarte w
Chicago. Postaral sic 0 to George
C. Mages, sekretarz komitetu O.
bywatelskiego starajacego sic o
wybudowanie sanitarium. DR..
Schneider leczyc bedzie bezpla-
tnie wszystkich chorych, ktorzy
pomieszcza sic W szpitalu.
Manila, 1890 maja. = Arcybi-
skup Guidi otrzynai petycya
podpisana przez kobiety ma Fill
pinach, w ktorej go prosza o "a
trzymanie zakonnikow ma wy
spach. Petycya wNkazuje, il ME
ma rozadnego powodu do wyga-
mania zakonnikow re ich wy
jazd Filipin pozostawi wiele
parafij bez opieki duchownej.
Wygnania domaga sic tylko dro-
bna czastka ludnosci.
Denver, Colo, 1890 maja. =
Tutejsza News" donosi, re spe-
zwolana celem zalatwienia siezu-
zwolana ma dzieh 9go listopada.
Marszalek senatu zwiazkowego,
Daniel NJ. Ramsdell, bawiacy z
rodzina w Colorado, otrzyma} w
St. Louis cd prywatnego sekre-
TARA prezydenta, Loeba, wiado-
nose tenn, il 'natychmiast po
wyborach sesya TAXA zostanie
zwolana celem zalatwienia sic z
ukladem wzajemnosci z Kuba.
New York, 1890 maja. : Ere
derrick w. Hollis, mieszkajacy w
New Yorku, otrzymal cd prezy-
denta Roosevelta propozycya, by
przyjal urzad sedziego polubo-
wnego w sprawie pretensyj Me
mice Wloch do Venezuela. We
die umowy po sformu}owaniu "a
dan, kazde z mocarstw Wyznaczy
swego reprezentanta, prezy-
dent Roosevelt ma Wyznaczyc
sedziego polubownego. Hollis je-
szcze ME odpowiedzial ma propo-'
zycya.
San Francisco, 1890 maja, = I
II prezydent6w chihskiego sto-
warzyszenia See Yup czterech a
resztowano. Sa oni oskarzeni o
to, re sprzysiegli sic ma zamordo-
wanie 300 chrzeScijan chihskich,
kt6rzy policyi dali wskaz0wki co
do jaskih opium innych chin
skich kryjowek zgorszenia. Dwaj
aresztowanych podobno przy-
znali sic do why.
New York, IL maja. = Sic
dmioleti Jozef Bernstein, ktory
przybyi do AmeryIi z n1atka i z
rodzenstwem z Prus, zostanie
ma rozkaz konisyi imigracyjneJ
odes}arny do Europy re swa mat
ka z powodu, IL uwazaja go "a
kaleke, gdyz wazy tylko IS fun
ttlw. Jego 'dwoje rodzehsdwa ma
toniast otrzyma pozwolenie uda-
mia sic do ojca, kt6ry W Toledo,
O., pracuje W pewnej fabryce
szkla.
New York, IL maja. Oko}o
$4,000 rekodzielnik6w przy budo-
wach zosta}o usunietych cd pra-
cy, z powodu ze hontraktorzy i
dostalwcy materyal0w budo'wy
postasowi1i wsp6lnie zlamac or
ganizacye robotnicze. Prace przy
nomych budowlach w Manhattan
Bronx zupelnie prawie zostaly
zatrzynane jezeh lockout" po-
trivia d1uzej, to prawdlopodobnie
okoso 100000 rehodzielnikdw ME
bedIzie nliafo 1atrudnierlia.
Philadelphia, II maja. = Jutro
/
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-12
Obfitose strajkow.


ringa powitali wczoraj okrzyka-
mi radoSci robotnikow re sasie-
dniej fabryki Lassiga, nalezacej
do trustu stalowego. Robotnicy
zadaja uznania swej uni i pod
wyzszenia placy 10 procent.
Ia ich przyk}adem pojda praw-
dopodobnie robotnicy innych
fabryk, nalezacych do trustu.
Pomimo namowy p. Schardt,
prezesa Chicago Federation of
Labor" ME zgodzili sic robotnicy
z fabryki Deeringa ma warunki
stawione i'm przez zarzad fabry-
XII. Ma mityngu postanowiono
53o giosami przeciw I53 strajko-
wac nadal. Uchwaia ia zostala
przyjeta oznakami radosci przez
! 3 tysiqczny tlum robotnikow,
stojacych ma ulicy pred hala
zebrah. Zanosi sic podobno ma
rozruchy pred fabryka Deerin-
ga. Fabryka byla wczoraj strzs-
iona przez pikiety, ustawione
przez zarzad przez liczna poll
eye.
"Tallymen and Lumber In
spectors Union" zawarli VIA
Scicielami SHADOW budulcu kon-
trakt,. ma mocy ktorego robotnicy
mieli otrzymywac przez caly rok
po 22 pol centa "a godzine.
Wczoraj wystapili z grozba, re
odejda Cd roboty, jezeli ME O.
-trzymaja po 80 centow "a godzl-
ne. Ma taxa ewentualnosc wlasci-
ciele SHADOW ME byli przygoto-
wani.
w 9 fabrykach wytwarzania
aparatow elektrycznych porzuci-
10 prace 1000 ludzi.
Z obawy pred skarga o c1-
| szkodowanie powrocili wczoraj
!, do piracy introligatorzy, ktorzy
przez caly tydzieh swietowali.
Czarni kelnerzy w kawiarniach
Kohlsaata odniesli zwycieztwo
wracaja jutro ma swe stanowi-
ska.
Zefwano ukiady, jake sic to-
czyly miedzy wiascicielami pral-
nj a strajkierami. Obic strouy
przestaly bye skionne do u
! sterstw. Unionisci nabyl; je'lne
pralnie i pragna prowadzic ia ma
podstawie kooperacyjnej.
! Maszynisci w rzezalniach prze-
liczyli sic, sadzac, re wywolaja
strajk generalny. Prawdopodo-
bnie powroca do piracy, mic ME
wskorawszy.
Ciekawy wyrok.
| Adam Wolf zostai W roku
1896 skarbnikiem miejskim, "a
warlszy zarzadem miejskim
kontrakt, re 90 procent procen-
tow Cd sum ziozonych W ban
kach przeznaczy ma utrzymanie
siebie i swojego departamentu.
! Wolf ustepujac urzedu zatrzy-
mai sobie IS pr, powolujac sic ma
prawo stanowe, pozwalajace mu
przywlaszczyt sobie e5 procent*
Poniewaz prokurator miejski ME
rozumiai sic ma takiej rachunko-
wosci, pozbawiajacej miasto SUI
my z CORA "a tysiecy dolarow,
zaskarzyl VOLTA zwros tel SUI
my, lecz sedzia Hanecy wydal
wczoraj wyrok ma korzysc prze-
bieglego VOLTA. Ppokuratorowi
ME pozostaje mic innego jak. a.
/ pelacya.
i Akcyonaryusze kolei Union
Traction.
Trust tramwajowy, ubejmuja-
cy konpanie West Chicago /
North Chicago i zrlajldujacy sic
obecnie w reku sadowego zawia-
dowcy prawdopodobnie rozwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-12
Akcyonaryusze kolei Union
Traction.

Trust tramwajowy, obejmuja-
cy kompanie West Chicago /
North Chicago znajdujacy sic
obecnie w reku sadowego zawia-
dowcy prawdopodobnie rozwia-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
Becomes President of Ames Col
lege at Board of Trustees
Annual Meeting
SALARY. WAS FIXED AT $4,000
This Sum Is an Advance Of $500 Over
the Amount Received by Or. Beard
shear at the Time Of His Death =
Board Has Other Business of lmpor-
tance.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 16.-At the annual meet
ing of the board of trustees of the Iowa
State College, held yesterday, DR.. A. B.
Storms formally accepted the presiden-
cy. which was rendered him at spe-
cial meeting held on July 2. The SAL
airy of DR.. Storms was fixed at $4,000 a
year, and residence furnished. This is
an advance of 500 over the amount
paid to DIR. Beardshear at the time OF
his death.
DR.. Storms and daughter arrived In
Aines on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock and We're driven TO the college
grounds, where the board of trus tees
were in waiting for his decision. They
remained at the meeting Of the board
turnout the day.
The board win probably be in ses-
sion here for two or three days, as this
is their annual meeting and business OF
importance will in all probability be
transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
A WINNING PROGRAM.
Races and Ball Games to be Made Fea
lures of Story County Fair.

Races and Ball Games to be Made Fea.
lures of Story County Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, July 16.-One of the strong
features of the Story county fair this
season. is to be the two days series
of ball games. Experience in the past
has demonstrated the fact that races
and ball games go u great deal farther
in amusing the average fair goer than
all the fancy work you can pile up in
a floral hall. or the biggest pumpkin
show ever put on the boards. With that
end In view Secretary Larson is ar
ranging for a line of amusement that
is sure to please his patrons. this year.
There will be three games played, two
on the second day, Sept. 10, and one
on the succeeding day between the two
winning teams, Of the previous days
games. The contesting teams are to be
the four strongest in the county.
A splendid race program has also
been prepared, the society hanging up
good purses and the dates, Sept, 9th,
10th and 18th. coming as they do. be-
tween number of other good race
meets in this part of the state. good
field of horses Is being booked. The
privileges are already being disposed OF,
and taken. and all in all the fair this
year promises to be one of the most
successful held In recent years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
An Iowa Real Estate Dealer
Came Near Being Lynched
In Arkansas
RESULT OF A FUNNY MISTAKE
Bowler Had Ordered a Rig and Inad-
vertently Drove OFF With One Be-
longing to Private Citizen-Thousht
He Was Horse Thief and Prepared to
Lynch Him.
snecial to rlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo, July 16.-Geo. w. Eowder,
a real estate man of this city had an
experience with southern men recently
which opened his eyes as to the method
of dealing with these gentlemen OF
quick tempers He was at Hot Springs.
Ark, and at the hotel ordered a rig
from a livery to drive to tho country.
The clerk of the hotel directed him to
the wrong rig and he not knowing the
error started off After n drive OF a few
miles he was confronted by two men
with guns who ordered him back to
town and he went. AT the entrance or
town he was met by n mob of angry
men who took him for q horse thief
and were ready with ropes to string him
I'D in short order. 1t was only by
drawing his own revolver that he made
his way into the hotel where he secured
the clerk who explained the mistake
and the crowd was paclfied. 1t gave
Mr.. Bowder an unpleasant sensation up
his spine and also an illustration OF
southern justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
COUNTY ATTORNEYS MEET.
Council Bluffs Man Delivers Address on
"Coliatera Inheritance"


Des Moines, July 16.--County At.
torney U. G. Whitney Of Sioux City,
was elected president of the State As
ISOLATION OF County Attorneys yester-
day afternoon. Jesse A. Miller of Des
Moines, was elected vice president and
C. G. Burling of Clarksville, was chosen
for the office of secretary and treas
urer. These three officers constitute
the executive committee.
The selection OF the time and place
of the next meeting was left to the ex-
ecutive committee. The president was
authorized to select committees OF hVe
each on law reforms. on program and
on constitution and bylaws. A COM
mittee of eleven members, one from
each congressional district was au-
thorized to look after membership.
In the course Of the meeting the
subject of membership received much
attention. 1t was the general feeling
that an especial effort should be made
to increase the membership largely
and to bring about an attendance at the
convention next year of from 20 to 100.
AT the meeting yesterday, not to oSceed
forty county attorneys We're present,
and the feeling is that every county
attorney should be active in the asso-
citation.
At the session yesterday morning,
President w. II. Killpack of Council
Bluffs, delivered the presidents ad-
dress. +. w. Neal of Davenport deliv-
cred an address on Collateral Inherit
lance" A paper followed on Liquor
Cases in Non Mulct Counties" by B.
H. Mallory, OF Hampton. Rufus II.
Harvey of Des Moines, requisition clerk
in the Office of Governor Cummins, read
a paper on "Extradition."
A paper on THE Habitual Criminal
Law" by George d. Musmaker of
Greenfield, stirred up much discussion.
Mr.. Musmaker upheld the present law,
which provides that whoever has been
twice committed to prison for crime
for terms OF not less than three years
each. shall on conviction of a felony be
deemed habitual criminal and shall
be punished by Imprisonment for not
less than twenty-five years. He thought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
YoRDY is SUMMONED.
Theft of Team of Horses is Reported
and Bloodhounds are Used,

and Bloodhounds are Used.
Waterloo. July 16.-Thefts of horses
have been reported very frequently of
late, and 1t is thought that band of
horse thieves are Systematically work.
ing the surrounding country. The latest
report to reach the ears Of the local
authorities was received yesterday
morning from Fairbanks. A Mr.. Dyer
smith is the loser In this case, and re-
ports tina. some time during the night
a team of horses and a carriage were
stolen from his barn and that no trace
of the thieves has been found. Mr.. By
ersmith resides about two and one
half miles east of Fairbank, on a farm.
The report of the theft was received
in this city about noon, and II. Yordy
was summoned and sent Immediately to
the scene of the robbery with his blood
hounds to attempt to effect a capture
of the thieves. From the information
received here 1t appears that the car
riage was driven away from the barn
a few miles. the horses unhitched and
the paraphe1nalia left by the roadside.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. for-
dy since his departure for Fairbank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
Men whe Burglarized Postoffice
at Montezuma Captured
and Money Recovered
RURAL PHONES DID THE WORK
Sheriff Binesar and Deputy Hardin Lo-
cate Their Game by Use Of the coun-
try Telephone Lines-Men Made a
Show of Resistance, But Officers
Were Handy With Their Guns.
peciaI to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, July 16.-The men who
burglarized the postoffice here Tuesday
night We're caught late yesterday after.
noon sixten miles from here on a coun-
try road. Sheriff Binegar and Deputy
Hardin effected the capture after .
which time revolvers We're flashed and
threats of shooting made. Not only
were the men arrested. but the money
and stamps taken from the postoff1ce
We're found on their persons. The
rural telephones lines played an impor-
tant part in capturing the men. The
officers from different points would
telephone to farmers in every direction
for information. They secured trace
of the men and started out with bug
Sy in hot pursuit early yesterday
When within two miles from Millers-
burg they learned from one woman by
telephone. that two men were tramp
ing along side road. They hurried
In twenty feet of the men Sheriff Bin
ger stood up in the carriage and pulled
his revolver. The men started to fun
bic at their hip pockets but the bring
ing Of Hardin's gun into play sent their
hands UP in the air. On their persons
was found $3.50 in cash and stamps to
the value of $40. Besides this they
had two revolvers and quantity OF
dynamite. A spring wagon was Sc
cured from a farmer to bring the men
to town. They are now being held in
the jail here. The government inspec-
tor of st. Louis has telegraphed a re-
ward Of 5000 each for their conviction
in the federal court. They will be
turned over to United States Marshal
George Christian of Des Moines. One
is about 35 and the other 40 years OF
age. They will give no names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

leaving room for the Burlington to
pass under the viaduct on the south
west side.
Cedar Rapids.
In police court John Boyd, husband
of the negress who held up and robbed
a University of Iowa student named
Brown last Thursday night, was con-
victed on the charge of vagrancy and
fined 500 and costs, which will keep
him in Jail at Marion for thirty days.
William Wright, Boyd's pal, was fined
$50 and was also sent to Marion.
Webster City.
The Cement Products Company, of
this city, are building large addition
to their plant, in the extreme southern
part of the city. The addition will be
nearly as large as the original factory
building. This factory has reached a
institutions Of the city. The output per
day runs from two to three carloads.
Clinton.
The Mississippi river is again on the
rampage, and is coming up at the rate
of almost an inch an hour. Monday
stage of eleven feet had been reached,
which is within about three feet of the
highest mark reached this year. Every
indication points to still greater rise,
and it is possible that the fourteen foot
mark will again be reached. Since last
Wednesday the water has raised from
40 feet to the present stage.
Dunlap.
The Dunlap Creamery, owned by the
Dunlap Cooperative Butter and
Cheese Association, at the time oper-
ated by the Mondt brothers, IN the
manufacture of butter and ice cream,
was burned Monday morning about ~
o'clock The fire started in the ROOF,
the origin being unknown. This cream
cry has been in operation for several
years, and was great souce of revenue
to the farmers. as hundreds of pounds
of cream were being received.
Waterloo.
Charles Carey, aged 10, who recently
accepted position as brakeman on the
Illinois Central and had headquarters
at F,reeport, met with an accident at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning ina.
caused him his life He was switch
ing at wenona when in some manner
he fell under one Of the cars and had
an arm and both legs cut Off. he died
two hours afterward. His brother Ed
ward lost his life in wreck AZ FER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
Armstrong,

Armstrong.
While riding horse one day last
week George Burkhead's animal slip
ped and fell with him. His injuries
We're painful but were not serious.
Iowa City.
About 10 men are at work getting the
library site ready for excavation with
teams and se.apers. The excavation
will be continued at very rapid rate
until it is finished.
Slater.
Billy Herbert was seriously hurt in
a runaway Friday One of his arms
was broken in two places and his collar
bone was also broken. AS he is over
so years of age, the wounds will prove
quite serious matter to him.
Waterloo.
A horse stolen from the Stoker barn
near here, and a buggy taken from
Frank Burger, of Washburn. have been
recovered by the police of Davenport,
who found the rig abandoned in GEM
etery. Why the thief left them IS un-
known.
keosauqua.
Edwin Wiley, aged II, son OF ]. Fl.
Wiley of Mt. Zion, was pitching hay
for Charles Boyle last Friday, when.
just before noon, he in some way slip
ped and fell off of the stack, about
ten feet in height, dislocating his
shoulder.
Sioux City.
After four days search the body of
William Jockey, drowned Thursday
evening in the Floyd river. near the
Mystic mills, at Leeds, was found yes
terday shortly after o'clock by two
brothers of the drowned boy, Claude
and Forrest Jockey, and Otto Fruit
meet
Lehigh.
Appointments Of agents for the
towns on the Omaha extension are be-
ing made p. b. Sawcer, a clerk in the
Great Western freight depot has re-
ceived orders to go to Lehigh, where
he will be the agent for the company.
The agent now at Lehigh will be sta
toned at Lanesboro on the new line.
Oskaloosa.
A steam shovel began work on the
Rock Island cut west of the Central
viaduct near II. street on Sunday The
cut VIII be widened to the north so
that the main line Of the Rock Island
can be shifted over to the north side,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

The New Hartford Review Sold to J.
w. Hartinger, of Inwood.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 16.-George Hamll-
ton, editor and proprietor of the New
Hartford Review. has sold the plant to
j. w. Hartinger. of Inwood, Iowa Pos
session will be given the first OF Aug
ust. Mr.. Hamilton was for several
years an employee of the Parrotts al
Waterloo, and since buying the Review
has improved it in many ways. His
plan is to spend the next three years
at college, completing the education he
had to abandon to enter the field for
bread and butter. He will re-enter the
journalistic field when he completes
his educatio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
Waterloo TO Exhibit
% es-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Waterloo. July 16.--Waterloo will
have an exhibit of the goods manufac-
tured here at the state fair at Des
Moines this year. Waterloo is now one
of the best manufacturing cities of the
state and the exhibit will be arranged
with view to showing the manufact-
urers and capitalists this fact. Plans
are already being formulated and a
meeting of the manufacturers of the
city has been held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
keokuk 10 Hold Street Fair.

Keokuk, July 16.-The directors OF
the Keokuk Street Fair association,
after partial convass. have concluded
to hold another street fair here this
fall. which will be the sixth annual
fair Keokuk was one Of the pioneers
among western cities to hold these
fairs and has been very successful in
her efforts in giving satisfactory at
fractions and drawing large cioWas'
1t has been decided to hold the talr .nS
year on October g. Z, 8, ana ~. me
reasons for selecting these oates are
that IL held earlier it would connie.
with neighboring county fairs ana at
the same time will avoid the equln-
octial or storm period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
RAILWAY BRIDGE BURNS.

Extra Freight Has Marrow Escape
Near Baxter.
Special to Times Republican.
Baxter, July 16.-The forty-fooi
bridge. five bents on the Great West
ern, three miles north of here burned
yesterday. The bridge is supposed tc
have caught fire from an engine and
was entirely destroyed. An extra
freight northbound, came near running
into the burned structure and Marion
Mulhaey, fireman, whose home is al
Des Moines, jumped from his engine
and was quite badly hurt. He received
severe bruises about the head and face
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

ryville about a year ago. The blow is
a hard one for his widowed mother.
Ottumwa.
Vernon Crisman, the 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crisman, 725 West
Fourth street. died Sunday morning at
2:3O o'clock Of lockjaw caused by II
blank cartridge wound received in the
hand on July 4. and Howard Hiatt
the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Hiatt, $40 Ellis avenue. died
at 2:15 o'clock Monday of lockjaw
caused by 32-calibre blank cartridge
discharged into the palm Of the right
hand. The wounds of both boys had
healed and no trouble had been appre-
hended.
independence.
The two-legged colt, born on the
Glenny farm two miles west of here
about three weeks ago, died. This is
the colt that walked upright on its
hind feet-its only ones-like man
1t was born with but two legs and
two feet, the neck and fore part of
the body being smooth like q giraffes
neck. There We're no evidences Of other
than the two legs, and these were
where the hind limbs of a colt are sup
posed to be. Museum managers heard
Of the monstrosity, and Mr.. Glenny
received an offer Of $500 for the freak
a few days ago, but at that time the
little animal gave evidence Of living for
some time to come. 1t had been taught
to walk on it's two legs. and Mr.. Glen
ny was contriving a mechanism to sup
port the front and legless part Of the
animal when it died.
centerviile.
Sunday evening Centerville was
visited by the heaviest storm of the
season. The storm came up from the
northwest and was brought up by a
heavy wind which followed by a heavy
rainfall and brilliant electrical display
which lasted three hours. 1t was a
furious storm for about half hour,
many trees were broken and blown
over the city, but no great damage is
reported The heavy rain was needed
and will be of inestimabie value to
growing vegetation. Many farmers
will doubtless have some loss from hay
that was down as the harvest had
commenced and there was doubtless
some hay that was not In condition
for rain. But the benefit to other
crops will be many times greater than
any possible damage from loss to the
hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
LOGAN AS TERMINUS.

The Des Moines Interurban Will Build
to That City.
Special to Times-Repub)ican.
Logan, July 16.-The engineer for the
Des Moines & ,1nterurben railway ar
rived at Logan on the preliminary SUR
vey Tuesday night. He found prac-
ticable route. with Logan as terminus
ot the line. This line wiz undoubtedly
be built connecting the seven counties
with line thru all Of the county seats
10 Harrison county. 1t will traverse
some of the best farming sections of
tho ct