davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
Licensed to Wed

Edgar l.. Burns farmer. aged IS. and
Mrs. Debbie Westerfield, aged "a. both
OF Gilman.
Robert E. Boswell, farmer. aged 25,
and Mile NJ. Russie, aged %, both Of
Green Mountain.
Thomas L. Matney. farmer aged "a.
and Ethel Stanford. aged Is, both of
Gilman.
Joseph Walker. Iaborer. aged %. AMI
Irma l.. Van slyke, aged II, both of
Marshalltown.
James w Bridgeman, laborer. aged
Ga. and Mrs. Maggie A. Harlan, aged
so. both of Albion.
George A. Wise, bookkeeper, aged 80,
of Marshalltown. and Clara L. How,
aged Is of Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
WOULD HAVE "cLEANED" HIM.
Police Rescues Drunken Norwegian
From Clutches Of Evolves"


Officer Hurd played the part of the
good Samaritan Tuesday night, when
he placed under arrest P. Erick. a
young Norwegian, who had fallen into
disreputable company, which would
probably have Cleaned him of all his
available cash Erick was drunk, and
was being piloted about by bunch OF
young tin horn" gamblers of the city
who are always out for 'the long
green" The officer noted the mans
condition, and his company. and de-
cided that the jail was the safest place
Tor him When searched he had SIS or
Sc in his possession. and the officer
thinks had he been arrested sooner he
would have had more. In the police
court he paid his fine this morning and
was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
suRpRlaE THEIR FRIENDS.
r. n. Mundeii and Mary A. Bailey, of
Marietta, Married at Toledo.

The announcement of a wedding,
celebrated in Toledo, will come as a
surprise to the friends of Robert III.
Mundell and Mary A. Bailey, of Mar
.ietta, who were married in that place
few days ago. The affair was meant
to have been kept secret for a time.
but friends living at Toledo conveyed
the news to this city. Mrs. Mundell is
very we'll known In Marietta town
ship, where she has resided for a num-
Der OF years. She is especially prom
inent in Eastern Star circles, and is
a leading member of the Albion chap
ter. Mr.. Mundell formerly lived in
Albion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
ENJolNs TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Judge caswelI Grants Temporary In.
junction Restraining Tree Mutila.

Judge Caswell has granted a temper
ary injunction against the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
which is building a, line between Des
Moines and Waterloo. restraining its
employees from mutilating trees. e.
r. Lynch, a well-known farmer living
near Green Mountain, asked the court
for the injunction, claiming that the
company's employees We're cutting limbs
from large trees, used as a windbreak,
in front of his property. The plaintiff
asks that at the final hearing the In
junction be made permanent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
PAID THE MORTGAGE TODAY.
Odd Fellows Wipe Out indebtedness
On Building This Morning.

Banner Lodge No. 123. /. o. o. F., at
Its meeting Tuesday night. ordered
paid the last of the remaining indebt-
edness on the Odd Fellows building on
East Main street. This morning the
amount. s773.75. was paid. and the
mortgage cancelled The plans for the
celebration of the event have all been
arranged and viii take place ON the
evening of Dec. 81. Addresses will be
given by Hon. j. L. Carney and C. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates,

Fare and one-third for the round
trip to points within a radius of 200
miles, via the Chicago Great Western
railway. Tickets on sale Dec. "a and
25 and Jan. /. good returning until
Jan. 4. For further information apply
to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
I. WHO is JOHN CHAPMAN?
His Family, at MoberIy, Mo-, Anxious
to Hear From Him.

City Marshal Nicholson received n
telegram this morning from Chief Of
Police John Patterson. of Moberly, Mo-.
asking him to locate John Chapman.
who is supposed to be in this city. The
telegram from Moberly states that Mr..
Chapman's family has arrived there,
and asks instructions as to what to do.
City Marshal Nicholson is unable to
locate Chapman. and the directory
gives no such name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
Mcdonald & Manhood Co.
Will Engage in the Drug
Business January 4
ALL HOLIDAY
GOODS AT COST
We Have Also Decided to Continue
Our Perfume Sale at twenty five
Cents an Ounce for Fifty Gent
odors.

Upon Jan. 4. 1901. the name of our
firm Will be changed to the Mcdonald
& Maheoa Company AMI invoicing will
be commenced on that date In order to
reduce the stock all holiday goods,
consisting of dolls. pictures. albums,
toilet cases. etc, wtll be sold regard
less OF profit. In musical goods, gui-
tars, violins. mandolins, etc, cost is all
We ask We have also decided to con-
tinue our perfume sale. All 50-cent
ndors AT - cents per ounce. Cut prices
upon package perfumes. Our line of
ladies' wrist bNgs and novelties is the
finest in the city. all of which will be
cut tosthe quick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary f. Elliott and husband to Ruth
5000.
Charles j. Hoyt to c. c. 81. Clair,
trustee. lots and ., block 6. Bren-
neeke & Heads addition, $500.
II. d. Jourdan and wife. TO w -
Peckham. land In west Marshall. 3d.
500.
Calvin S. Woodwork to Jennie
Woodwork. part of lot 3, block 16. 81
500.
William j. Mcintyre to Swan Ander-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
FRIENDS MEETINGS BEGIN.
Rev. J. L. kittrelI, of Ogden, O., "The
Quaker Sam JONES'" in CHARGE,

A series of revival meetings, which
will continue at least ten days and
possibly two weeks, was begun at the
Friends church Tuesday night by Rev.
]. L. Kittrell. of Ogden, O., who is
known as "The Quaker Sam jones'"
Rev. KittreIl has been pastor of the
Ogden church for three years, but DUR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
Ia the Police Court.

c. w. Betz, whom the police say was
a former worker in the local Salvation
Army but who was considerably the
worse for an over abundance of intoxi-
cants. was arrested by officer Weaver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16

Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until used Rocky Mountain Tea.
Now baby sleeps and grows like a
weed Thrty-five cents. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-16
VOTING CONTEST.
Standing of Candidates Up to Tuesday


Evening.
The voting contest for the free ticket
away by W. C. Osman, the jeweer is
becoming interesting. The result up to
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
REPORT OF LAND RUSH
DISCREDITED BY OFFICIALS

The authorities In the General Land
Office said this morning that the report
from Los Angeles, Cal, 10 the effect
that one OF the greatest land rushes in
the West will occur in June. when the
million acres Of land reaching from
Mojave 10 the Colorado River are
thrown open TO entry, is much exagge-
rated.
This land. which was recently restored
10 public domain by a decision Of the
United States Supreme Court, lies wish-
in the overlapping limits Of grants
made to the Atlantic and Pacific and
Southern Railroad companies.
Since the notice OF the restoration OF
these lands was sent out by the Land
ONCE hundreds OF letters asking for
information have been received Prac-
tcally all Of the land 10 be opened to
settlement is desert and OF no value
whatever until irrigation is established.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
SYKES, ALIAS EDMUNDS,
CAPTURED IN THE NORTH

A dispatch from GAINESVILLE. y. Y. was
received by Captain Boardman yesterday
10 the effect that Payson T. Sykes. alias
s. X. Edmunds. who is wanted in this
city on the charge OF forgery. had been
captured on a description from the local
department He viii be brought back
here by Detectives COrnweH and O'Brien.
who were detailed 10 investigate the al
legged depredations Of the prisoner
Prior 20 his flight from Washington.
Sykes conducted the Mutual Securities
Bureau" a pool investmsnt concern. at
1921 G Street northwest. In payment for
some work. he recently received a check
from the New York World" for 81. and
is said to have raised the sum to SlC0
before cashing e.. The police believe
a number OF other charges will be pre-
ferred against him on his arrival in
this city.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
PUBLIC HEALTH AND
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE

Orders have been issued affecting off,
GERS of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service as follows:
G. ". Stoner. surgeon. TO proceed TO
Washington for special temporary duty.
John Godfrey. surgeon. department
letter Of November %. 1902. granting
Surgeon Godfrey extension OF leave OF
absence for three months. amended so
that said extension shall be for two
months and twenty-five days from De-
cember -.
r w Mead. surgeon. granted leave OF
absence for five days from April 13-
A. G. Smith, passed assistant surgeon,
granted leave OF absence for fifteen days
from April s.
ID. E Robinson. assistant surgeon,
granted leave of absence for TWO months
and fifteen days from April 1.
J. ". Schereschewsky. assistant sur
geon. granted leave OF absence for one
day
R. H. Gibson. pharmacist. Department
letter OF March IS. 1903. granting leave
OF absence for twenty-three DAYS TO
Pharmacist r. II. Gibson. amended so
that said leave shall be for eight DAYS
from March O.
Carl Sitter. pharmacist. granted leave
OF absence FOR one day. March "a. 1903.
under paragraph 21O of the regulations
Assistant Surgeon NJ II. Foster. com
missiOned as passed assistant surgeon to
rank as such frSza March II, 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
GRAPES To
Be SHIPPED DIRECT
Consul Carleton Writes of Beneficial
Change Decided Upon.

The disastrous experience OF the last
few years in the expectation Of AImeria
grapes TO the United States viii. II is
believed bring about a decided change
this season. which Will be beneficial TO
exporters. receivers, and consumers. -
says a. f. Carleton. United States con
sulaT agent at Almeria. in a communi-
cation received by the State Department.
Continuing. he writes as follows:
ct has been the custom 10 ship about
half the grapes destined for the United
States TO liverpool and there transfer
them TO the North Atlantic liners. This
method has always caused a great deal
OF trouble and in many cases serious
loss to the growers. In the rush OF load
ing at Liverpool, the marks would get
mixed. so that barrels bearing the same
marks would be landed at different piers
I'm New York. or the manifests OF one
steamer would contain barrels not on
board, or barrels intended for sale in
England would be shipped by mistake to
New York.
ITO remedy this state OF affairs. the
receivers in America and the agents Of
the various steamship lines in Almeria
backed by the larger exporters, VIII use
every effort 70 ship the grapes in direct
boats. not only 10 New York, but 70
Boston. II the demand at the latter point
is great enough
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
GR1sT FROM POLICE COURTS.

-
DR. William King. who has been stop
ping al the Central Union Mission for
some time and practicing medicine, was
charged with being an unlicensed ply
stefan and demanded a jury trial.
William Crop is said to have gotten
drunk yesterday and went TO a barber
shop at Third and G. Streets northwest
10 sell a razor. While in the shop he
staggered and fell on a marble top table
breaking il in two policeman arrest
ed him for destroying private property.
When he was searched the razor was
found in his pocket. lie was sent down
Tor four months In default Of a fine Of
$50
James McKernan. an inmate OF the.
Soldiers Home OF Dayton, Ohio. said he
could not deny that he was feeling q
trihe hilarious and became disorderly
he went down for thirty days
Charles Weber. who came 10 this city
% tack up patent medicine advertise.
ments Ia Georgetown. PAID a fine OF s.
for not getting his license.
George Snider, vagrancy. $40 fine or $50
days in Jail
Because he solicited passengers for his
cab. William Blackburn. a negro. was
fined s. for violating the hack regula-
tons
Henry Smith larceny from Elsie
Banks. sixty days ia jail
LLOYD Thomas. larceny from Frederick
Marshall, sixty days Ina jail
William Brown larceny from Charles
Ross, sixty days in Jail
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
GLENNS COURSE
SEVERELY CENSURED
General Davis Says Officer Failed to Show Proper
Regard for Human Life

The records in the court-martiaI Of
Major Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth United
states Infantry. tried at Manila and
acquitted OF the charge Of unlawfully
kiUlug prisoners of war. reached the
War Department yesterday morning They
disclosed the fact that the reviewing au-
thority. Maj. Gen. George Davis. in pass
inc upon the case. condemns Majc-
Gienu's acts in d vigorous manner and.
I'm fact. rebukes the court for it's ex-
oneration of the accused. In his review
General Davis says.
In the case Of Major Glenn IL appears
that as a result OF his direction seven
natives held as prisoners at CaIbayog
We're selected and sent on an expedition.
and while thereon they were killed by
members Of the detachment of civilian
and native scouts with which they were
senti that the accused had instructed
the officers in command that unless the
prisoners selected guided him 10 the in
surgent camp of one Kiosou he was not
10 bring them back, and that the pris-
oners did fail TO guide the expedition to
such a camp. and we're killed. four of
them being struck with rifles and stab
bed with bayonets and the others shot.
II here is conflicting testimony as %
whether the instructions Of the ac-
cused-that the prisoners we're not to
be brought back unless they guided the
expedition 20 the insurgent camp-had
come 20 the knowledge of civilian
scouts in the expedition under whose
immediate charge the prisoners were
killed and as to whether the killing was
done on account Of an attempt to es-
cape.
The finding can be only justified on
the theory that the conflicting testi-
mony left at least a reasonable doubt
in the mind OF the court as TO why the
prisoners were killed.
Nevertheless. there remains the fact
that the drastic order OF the accused
directed. in the event Of their failure
TO guide the expedition TO the camp.
four prisoners 90 be killed as to whom
he had not in fact any definite knowl-
edge showing that they know there was
such camp as they we're TO find or
where Il was located.
Recognizing that in pursuance Of the
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
FROM FARM TO PARIS
ART SCHOOL IN A YEAR
Painter Attracts Attention of
Wealthy Chicagoan.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-From the farm
10 the best art schools of London and
Paris is the story Of Leo L. Guenhagen,
the successful young student who won
the Rrize in the last Concur of the
Academy Of Fine Arts.
Gruenhagen's last painting. which won
the prize, competed for b. many more
experienced artists than himself, at
tracted much attention. II gained the
special attention Of a wealthy Chicago
merchant. Admiring the boys courage
and enterprise as much as his talent,
the rich merchant negotiated for the
purchase of the picture. lie offered so
large sum for it that the modest
student refused at first to accept the
offer.
But this money will enable you to
study with the best OF the artists
abroad" urged the persistent purchaser.
whereupon the ambitious student hest
tated no longer.
Less than year ago Gruenhagen came
to Chicago from Oshkosh, Wis, where
he worked on his fathers farm. Obtain
Ing position in Chicago he spent all
lis spare moments at the art studio
That his experience has been limited
makes his work all the more marvellous
10 those who have seen #.
The fortunate young artist will 20 TO
Paris within a few weeks to realize the
hopes OF his early ambitions and strug-
giles.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
WATCHED GIRL GROW
THEN ELOPED WITH HER
Wooden Mills Managerlweds Fifteen
Year-Old Sister Of First Wife.

BALTIMORE. March 2S.-When An
drew J. Heidler, manager Of the Mary
land Wooden Mills. courted Mary Ship
ley. -year-old sister used to come
in the parlor and crawl upon the low
ers lap. When Mr. Heidler led his
bride TO the altar the child. Katie, was
the flower girl. The young wife died
within a year.
This child. now fifteen years old. and
her brother-in-law. thirty-dve years old.
have eloped. and so enraged the father
and mother OF the girl that they have
warned the two never to come to the
house.
Mr.. Heidler has had the opportunity
OF Witnessing the development OF his
bride from a little child into a young
woman. II fifteen be a mark OF woman
hood Ever since his first wife died he
has lived al the Shipley home.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
SONS OF OLD NASSAU
CHEERED DR.. WILSON
Princeton'S President Guest of
Honor at Alumni Dinner.

The thiTty-second annual dinner OF The
Princeton Alumni Association OF the
District OF Columbia and the Southern
States was held at the New willard
last night The event was one - the
most brilliant or the kind ever he'd
here and sons Of Princeton achieved a
great success in the entertainment given
the president OF The institution. Dr.
Woodrow Wilson.
More than sixty graduates OF Prince
ton gathered about the banquet board 10
Co honor 20 President Wilson and listen
to the excellent address delivered by him
concerning the progress of the old col
lege. in which every man present had an
intense interest. DR.. Wilson never was in
better spirit for talking than last night.
and his address was literary treat.
Gen James NJ Johnston was the pre-
siding Officet OF the evening Seated at
his right was President Wilson, who was
given repeated ovations by the enthu-
siastic sons OF cold Nassau" While
President Wilson was the principal
speaker, toasts were responded to by the
Hon. J. x. Richards, representing Har-
ward. Frazier d. Head, representing
Yale; Prof G.. J. Raymond, OF Prince
ton. and many others. Among those
present who were enthusiastically re-
ceived were Phil King and Gilbert KEEL
". well known heroes Of the gridiron.
Ovation to Prof Wilson
Henry z. Davis served in the capacity
OF POSTMASTER and in a faCetious manner
introduced the speakers of the evening.
When President Wilson arose to speak
the guests gave him a pleasing recep-
tion and the songs OF the old college
rang through the halls of the hotel.
For more than forty minutes Or. Wilson
recOunted the successes of the institu-
ton and told the alumni Of the recent
advancement in the work Of the famous
college. The other speakers devoted
their remarks 10 singing the praises
OF their beloved alma mater, and vic
tories on the athletic field were recount
ed with wonderful enthusiasm.
The banquet table was eUiptical in
form and decorated with a profusion Of
cut flowers, and everywhere we're
seen the BLENDED colors OF the college
black and orange. The individual
souvenirs of the occasion attracted much
attention and a song. written by one Of
the sons Of Nassau and composed with
apologies TO Mr. Dooley.'' served as the
vocal feature OF the evening. The song
concerned President Wilson and very
time his name was spoken. the SONG was
repeated with more enthusiastic
pleasure.
Before the guests sat down 10 the fes-
tai board. the annual election OF Of
fcarr was hold with the fof1or~fnp -
suits: President Johnston and Secretary
Mclean were reelected The vice presi-
dents are Judge A. b. Hagner, H. B.
Mum. A. P. Morse. DR.. Wallace Nen. r.
d. McKenny. and Henry f. Davis. The
executive committee is composed OF the
following graduates; a. B. Kelly. Dr.
BaIlOch. J. L. Norris. ir., Henry V. Tul-
Joch. and W. J. PiIling.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

law of war. guides for the army may be
legally impressed for service, that
treacherous guides may be killed, and
that prisoners may be killed If neces-
sary to prevent their escape, and giving
the accused the benefit Of any reason
able doubt that may arise from the
testimony in the record. his order Uu-
der the circumstances shows a Teck-
less disregard for human life, which the
division commanders sense of right
and justice. and his conception OF law
and duty. require him to condemn and
reprobate and which prevents him from
giving an unqualified approval of the
findings and acquittal Of the court"
An authorized settlement by General
Chaffee regarding the meaning of his
order upon which Major Glenn based his
defense came in the same mall as the
above record The order was worded
as follows:
THE division commander directs that
no matter what measures may have TO
be adopted. information as to the where
abouts Of the force must be obtained"
General Chafee comments upon its ap-
plication as follows:
In the first place. it had nothing to
do with Major Glenn or any OF his &C
lions, and I don't suppose he knew such
an order was in existence until he was
put on trial The order was issued in
November. 1901. and sent to the COM
mander OF the brigade in the province OF
Batangas. Major Glenn was at that
time many miles away in Samar.
"A band OF renegades and marauders.
said to number anywhere from 100 to
1000. was raiding through Batangas,
burning and pillaging and trying TO cut
up our wagon trains.
The officers I looked upon 10 stop
their maTauding. discounted the idea
that there was such a body OF the enemy
and 7 didn't think they were doing all
they could to learn the truth. so finally I
issued this order / wanted them 10 IN
derstand that they had 10 find these
renegades. and do fl pretty quickly. and
that didn't want any more trying about
IT: I wanted 81 done. The officers who
received and Obeyed il didn't use IT as
an excuse for any water cure applica-
lions II didn't apply 10 anybody but
them. and they knew what 81 meant"
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
ROOSEVELT A GUEST
WITH GROVER CLEVELAND
Same Roof to Shelter the President and
His Only Living Predecessor.

ST LOUIS. March 2S.-During their
visit in St. Louis 10 attend the dedica-
tion OF the Worlds Fair. President
Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland
viii sleep and eat at the same house
and be in almost constant intercourse.
President d. r. Francis. OF the World s
Fair Company. has made arrangements
70 entertain both the President and the
ex-President at his handsome home.
Newstead and Maryland Avenues.
Members of the Cabinet viii be en-
tertained ar the homes OF william H.
Thompson, treasurer OF the fair. and ex-
Gov. z o. Stanard. one OF the directors
OF the exposition. Senator Depew will
be the guest of Corwin II. Spencer, vice
president Of the exposition.