davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
ANCIENT Blue
LAW REVIVED
Wealthy New Jersey Woman
Is Indicted as a Common
Scold" by a Grand Jury
Special Dispatch to m. can.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Accused Of
being common scold." Mrs. Char
lotte P. Wood. aged 50. Of Jersey
City. was indicted to-day by the Hud-
son County Grand Jury.
For six years Mrs. Wood, who is a
childless widow. and who owns con-
siderable property, has appeared in
courts every few weeks. sometimes as
complainant and at other times as
defendant. Learning Of Mrs. Woods
aversion to mischievous children. the
boys and girls who live IN her neigh
borhood made it their business to an
noy her at every opportunity, and she
has pursued them and cuffed their
ears.
When the Grand Jury received the
complaint of Richard Austin. who al
legged that Mrs. Wood had abused his
son. she was indicted for being a
common scold" under the old blue
law"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

promise afternoon
and
Of
Der the police force In matters appenng his Chinatown
him to do So.
troubles Chinatown
prorninen dcalIy
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

STATEMENT
As PERJURY
Whitman Denies He
Ordered Gamblers
Protected.

Chief of Police Whitman was greatly
surprised when informed that it had
been reported that Sergeant Ellis had
confessed that he had allowed gambling
to continue in Chinatown under secret
orders from his superior, Whitman.
Il do not believe in the first place
that Ellis ever made such a statement"
said the Chief, because 1 believe him
to be an honest man. 1 do not believe
it possible that he made such a state
ment, and I must wait for better evil
dence before 1 will believe he made II;
but if he did there is only one thing
/ can say. and that is that he COM
mitted deliberate, unwarranted, rank
perjury. II he made such a statement
as that he knew when ne made it that
he perjured himself and that he has
never received any order from me other
than to stop gambling in his district
and TO be relentless in the prosecution
of his duties.
when Sergeant Ellis was put in
charge Of the Chinatown squad 1 called
him and the members of the squad
before me and told them in plain words
that a difficult duty confronted them.
but that it must be performed and that
they must prevent gambling among the
Chinese. Sergeant Ellis informed me
that he would see TO it that my orders
were obeyed TO the letter.
During his work in Chinatown / had
frequent conversations with him re-
garding conditions in his district, and
he generally informed me that he was
succeeding in carrying out my orders
On one or two occasions he told me
that he thought perhaps some of the
Chinese were stealing game now and
then. but whenever he heard of it he
had always managed to suppress the
game / told him TO be on his guard;
TO watch his men closely and see that
they did not throw him down. and he
said he was confident all of his men
were doing the best they could and that
his work In the Chinese quarter would
be found satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
BYINGTON SITS WITH GRAND JURY.


another
To plans Of the
Ellis
assigned
ten He of
that
jury and not
affirm attributed
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
FIRM STAND
Is ASSUMED
BY SCHMITZ
Wants Proof, Then
He Will Act With
out Favor.

Mayor Schmitz has taken a firm
stand regarding the developments in
the Chinatown scandal. one that prom
ises to insure justice to all concerned
in the case.
It say. as I have said before" said
the Mayor. that I want this case in
vestigated 10 the end. I want this in
vestigation also TO develop proof OF
wrongdoing on the part OF men in the
department before I will consent 70 see
them suffer. It is easy TO charge men.
but il is harder TO undo a wrong done
any man than IL is TO avoid doing him
that wrong.
Il viii say now that 1 want this in
vestigation TO proceed. and II any man
is proved guilty. Chief CT Police Witt
man. Sergeant Ellis or any patrolman.
I viii be the first 10 ask the commits
sion TO dismiss him from the force.
But II proof is not forthcoming as TO
the guilt OF any man charged with cor
ruption in this or any other case, I will
give him my support even IL the whole
world is against him. do not believe
in condsmning men lightly Deduc-
tions are easy, but II is proof that I
want Let lne PROOF Oc A1rIlouel- One
mans word against that OF another is
not proof.
IF Chief Of Police Whitman IS guilty.
as il Is charged he is. the fact can be
established. and II a charge OF cOrrup-
ton against him or any other man
can be established I shall ask his dis
missal. But I shall not lend my aid in
an effort to depOse any man until il is
proved beyond a doubt that he should
be deDosed. and that the charges are
true. This has always been my stand
and will continue 10 be in the future
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MANAGER
DISAPPEARS
WITH COIN
Boxer Nelson Reports
His Loss to the
Police.
"Ted" Murphy Leaves Town
With $4,000 Of the
Danes Earnings.
His Disappearance Nay Be q Move
TO Wean Battler From
Billy PieTcs.

leddy" Murpy, manager of Bat
ting Nelson. the fighter. suddenly
dropped out OF sight last night for e
tine. and Nelson was much worried
over his disappearance. Nelson notified
the police last night that Murphy had
slo.e0o of his money and that be feared
rhe manager had z5sconded with his
gold
Nelson's suspicious were aroused
when he dropped into Corbett's saloon
and found e letter left there by his
manager. This letter announced that
Murphy had left town on account Of
sudden illness and il told Nelson not
70 Worry. as he would hear from his
manager IN a few days, adding that
Nelson's money, which Murphy had.
would be all right With the letter
were inclosed z hundred dollar bill and
q ticket 10 carry Nelson TO Chicago.
AS soon as Nelson read the note he
became suspicious and notified Captain
Burnett OF the detective bureau regard
ing the sudden disappearance OF his
manager he said that his sparring
partner, Eddy Santry, was TO leave for
Chicago last night on the Santa Fe
overland, which left Point Richmond at
SIS. and that he believed Murphy was
On the same train Captain Burnett at
once wired the stations along the line
where the train would stop TO arrest
Murphy II he was on the train
Nelson said that Murphy had the
fighters share OF the purse from the
recent fight and he was also taking
care OF money which Nelson won on
other fights in this city.
Murphy has been Nelson's manager
since he began fighting three years
ago Nelson made but little money as
z boxer until he came here several
months ago. Since then he has made
about SIS 900. Nurphy's contract as
manager called for . per cent OF the
winnings Of ais charge Since the
fight with Britt Murphy has tried TO
get Nelson 20 sign a contract to give
him IS per cent, but Nelson refused TO
sccede 70 his proposal
There have been many rumors that
Nelson intended 70 get a new manager
Billy Pierce, e Boston sporting writ
e. was mentioned as anxious TO look
after the affairs OF the Battling Dane
II was al first thought last night that
Murphy. fearing that Nelson intended
70 turn him down and get new man
sger, had decided 10 protect himself by
taking the money. Later on IL was gen.
orally agreed BY the sporting men who
understand the attempts that have
been made 10 separate Nelson from his
manager that Murphy's disappearance
was merely q move 10 get Nelson away
from san Francisco and the persuasive
arguments Of Pierce and his friends.
Al an early hour this morning Cap
tain Burnett received q telegram in
forming him that Murphy and Santry
had been taken from the Santa Fe
train at Stockton. Murphy will be
brought back 10 the city at once. IL
Nelson swears out q warrant charging
HIM with embezzlement He has been
directed by Captain Burnett TO be at the
Hall Of Justice al 8 a m. to-day il he
desires Murphy brought back.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
TWENTY Y-SEVEN PERSONS
OVERPOWERED BY GAS
Many Women and Children Brought
Close to Death by a Leaky


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Twen-
ty-seven persons. most OF them women
and children. were overcome by coal
gas in a crowded tenement house at
SIS Monroe street, in the foreign set
tlement of this city. early this morn
ing. Twelve of them were in such a
serious condition that they had 10 be
taken to a hospital. but it is believed
they will recover.
The lower part Of the tenement was
occupied by a Turkish bath establish
ment and the gas escaped from a large
furnace used in the baths.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
GRAND JURY MAY
UNCOVER A SCANDAL
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Sensational Developments Are
Expected Soon.
Men Prominent in the Department
Will Be Called Upon to Explain
Some Grave Charges.
CHIEF WHITMAN DENIES CHARGE.
once Chief of Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec a. 1904
To the Honorable Grand of the City and County
Of San Francco-Gentemen: In the Evening Bulletin of
this date article the effect that Sergeant Ellis
Of the regular police force of this city had made
before a committee your honorable body the
effect that had ordered him allow gambling in
Chinatown; in other be the Chinese
bIer being specially detailed in the Chinese for
the of suppressing gambling there
This statement IL by Sergeant Ellis stated in
the Bulletin docs a gross injustice and in
any particular, your body time
when before and the privilege OF
giving testimony may refute this
charge such has respectfully,
GEORGE W. WHITMAN, Chief Police
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
OF PULAJANES
ON THE ISLAND OF SAMAR
Lieutenant and Thirty-Seven Native
Scouts Are Ambushed and Put
to Death.

MANILA, Dec. 23.-The PuIajanes
have ambushed and killed at Dolores,
and thirty-seven enlisted men of the
TEirty-eighth Company OF Native
Scouts. Two thousand Pulajanes, it is
reported, threaten the town of Dolores
and the situation is said to be critical.
Lieutenant Abbott, in command of the
scouts. has requested that aid be sent
him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

Harry Corbett could not be located
last night 70 verify Murphy's state
ment-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
INTERVIEWS THE SQUAD.

PafrOImen Who Were Under Ellis
Appear Before Chief
The men who served in Chinatown
under Sergeant Ellis were summoned
before Chief Whitman and Captain
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
ELLIS REFUSES TO BE MADE THE SCAPEGOA1


hd instructed dsgtE pp
hh Ills Oe at Crane h as 2dh a he Co dm rank
~ ~ nat he f p
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MURPHY Is ARRESTED.

STOCKTON. Dec. 22.=Ted Mur-
ply and Eddie Santry were taken
from the Santa Fe train here by the
police at midnight and are now In
5an. held for the San Francisco Do
lice Only $3.50 was found on Murphy
when searched Santry had only a few
cents. They were greatly surprised
and said that Nelson bade them good
BY at the depot and knew they were
going 70 leave San Francisco. that
they had not had his money and that
he knew il was al corbett's subject
10 his order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
THE THEATERs

ALCAZAR-''Peacefu Valley"
CALIFORNIA-'.Sis HOPKINS
COLUMBIA-''The Bnlionairs.'
CENTRAL-'-Two Little Waits"
CHUTES-vaudevflie Matinee to-day.
FISCHER's-vaudsvills. Matinee to-
day.
GRAND-''In Dahomey.'
MAJESTIC-'Jim Bludso."
ORPHETM-Taude
TIVOLI-''King Dodo."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
THE WEATHER

Fsrecsst made at san Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. Decem-
Der %:
san Francisco and vicinity-cloudy
Friday. with rain; brisk 10 high south
east winds. A C. McADIE.
District Forecsster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
SblrtmaiN:Mnsise miGem ncri0minpcn.

ihar
S16n Gceri9i 9edItl
NnR icm
SaRn cnunN0e
lin cst
Dm fuotf anSha lest 1000
L
euneu. .GuSaaE Eub bttt Sa79
gnhae nr Ganen
hi
'''N' N"'"N INV
niRnc dub biem
w 'N'N ''>'
' "' ''''''"''
ainoe liosr rbuiiu nuf
finn
e ht ~ "''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
IOm Nad)bnr crid)lagcn.

lebanon, %. E}uIi. - r}otoG
Wolner, Elm befannter Sormer aus
Dem n6roliheu Ebcilc 0ca GountpS,
bat iid bclltc oerHoIijci acltcat, nad).
ben er ieineu 9tohbor @ilIiom V(of
IN eiucm Strcitc crldIdAcn bat.
Molmer, W}ud un0 elm 0rtttcr tSar-
mer, ,Sobn @nr0ncr, bntten geltern
ouf @almcr'3 1orm mitcinonOer ein
S5GBdcn Wicr, lno ais lie gcnltg ge-
trllntcn, gcrictbcn lie III Streit, III
Dem W}od ocn Noroner 3ll 9ooen
mari mo i6u gcb0rig pcrbGrnmerte.
@nlmer miihtc lh elm ergriii ein
g8ogenidcit uno lblug oontit Wtod
iibcr 0cn aopf, bis er ibm ben Sh1-
ocl cingci6lngcn Wof erlog 6eute
M'orgcn icinen &erlebungen uno
Molncr Itcllte lid Der Toli5ei uno
wuroe ocn September @erid)tster-
min ibcrmieien. Der Gricblogene
mar 10 Sabre oft, perbeirat9et un0
Nuter mebrerer nerbeirotbeter Sim.
ser. @ulmer lit 30 uno 0oroncr
rtlpn 60 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
Seibe Nrme sermalmt.

SorriS bura 90. Suli.-Ger
GO Sabre alte @d6ter George Geco
bon Den rGentrol Sron @orfs"
mollte einen gol5en on Dem Tooe eli.
ner rieligen Maidine beieItigen, ols
er nit beioen Irmen in ole &ab,G6ue
gerietb uno oieie ibm bis an ole
Shulter 5ernlalmt muroen. Gie
glrmc ipnroen linn i'm Sarris6urger
0olpital amputirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
Baltimore Sbio Giienbabn.


$1,000 npn Baltimore nadl Hingara.Sais INIT
5nritd am 6rciiag, Den >, Wuguit. Niuet(
mo lIr ole Nnlubrt nuf oenI Spe3iaI
&liGc 9ltllih Der 9dmoensSubn6of nm
100 Sprm., nj. HoOdlaNlbnbuf ttnt 3
llbr Surm. bcruBt, mo fir ole Niid.
lagrt 6e0n Inge, eluibIieBlicD oeS Sers
lunfS1gcS,
SsunoS.
llnerbe0umg Der 5a6rt 9eiattet auf
oet Hndrelle IN Buffalo. Hu6eiier @es
nend, SSatillS @leu mo D{uudb G6unf
oernere GrfurpHen lucroeu urranlirt
au -. su9nit :. nno 10. Septenber
iIIlo Z. Sftpber
$500 pon Baltimore uadI Gbilabcp6iu uns
imrht um Sonntas, ocm b. quit Ner
Spejlnlug herluBt nen 9altbeitg'ubnbuI
SdIn,,s,or S;d6 ,Eora'y ga aopaIasabnpoi $40
St.50 nou Baltimore nnd Gbritcr mn suriid
am Snhntng, ben 81. Sul. Ser Spc5tnlf
6ig nerlnBi ben Gaiocn Vubnbof s15
Norln, M Noba Nabnbui 8 30 &orm
Sl.0O pum Baltimore nan 8ilminntuu uno Su.
riid am Sunntaa, ben 81. Sui. Ser Spe.
3i15ug bcrldBt ben Gnmoens 9abnbul
Slb Norlnr plt JtopuI 9GbnDoi S.20
&ormittuDs
$3.50 oun Baltimore mad, 6um6ertauo uuo
iutiif nm Snnntng ben 81. Gull. Ser
Gpe8inI5ng oerIGbt ben Niulint Robals
Gabnbot $50 Wturaen5, Gam0ensl liablls
bol u6r Worgeus.
Si.25 Oon Saitintprc nndI Sarpcr'e TcrrN unb
Martineburg uno Surid am Suuutna,
oen 81. Snii. Spe5ia6nG bcrldbt Mount
Moga ss'nbrbof $50 Wiorgens Gumoclt-
Snbnboi ZOO QiorgcnS.
(206--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24

Wiebidiniicber 8prter. 9Sru Dubrno 70r.
Wtint Sulep Sr iit fem. Rrn
GldlDe ......,........... 40c.
8bennein, iiir'S 0cibe gSeiter ars
genebm, Bro GIaicbe. ..... 2jc.
Smporlirter franB6iif1er Gognacs
Srnnntiueln Sro Suart. .... St.0O
Wfnl5s9mirine iliiiiiGes Nroo;
pro 5Idibe zoe; pro 9ubenb. sab
SimbeerensSpup. Bro Slnide.. =. SOC.
Siloer @rooe Rue, garnntirt Z
Sabre ait, &olle @ulIone. -. S2.t0
Infer beriibmter Roi6mein in u
eiaIoncu : 6!aicDen, teiu iiir
Ennlb. Brets .............. 44c.
Wlobawf @in9er Gle; luie Goss
mans - CT mdbt eS. Subeno G0c.
Sngper grunntweu - gut fir ben
WiHgen. BRO 5Iaibe. .....,... SOC.
cripple Hpe sSbisfeb, 10 Sabre alt:
oolle Gudrt ................,S St,00
@nter SDerrp, fffsGualtat 8ro
Oiulue ................... Zoe
@ereioesdnlmeI. @Sro 6ai6e. . 25c
Sqmens@ereoer cine lSObItbat
iilr Saueu 49, filrirt ale Sraucns
letocn. Yreis .............. SOC.
Snff0's WiaI6sl8bisleD. Ncule. 80. zoe
Guineb imporiirter Gtout, ,@reat
Iut'Wldrte". Rro 0utcno. 80. S1.S5
Nier! Bier! Bier Sas bette
InbeuiersNnib. Yro Subeno. 60c
Sr9inier Boibpein. Bro tSlai6c. 25r.
grombeeren-9 9rnnntpein Gin me
ot6inil6ct, reiner glrtifeI. Bro
G.udtl ................. Dos.
Serinbt nuiere .GodtuiIS - iie lno
lein. Frn Btntc. 40c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
&pmmf, fcbt mnicrc '
cleftrii6c Tpntainc.
S'iit ciu
9rober ltntcri9ieo.

@crarRt midt ,uir arben SuupunS
bel Sbrcu Giutduicn ueriaumt nifbt,
nan oeuieibcu 81 iragcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
q bere's,
23, 25 nms "a 2Seit- -segimgtun strabc
Qn|l.egenoe Bargain ](enjei|en!
2ln,6o>t 6egin11t ,nnrget!
@sretic 10 bcrab9eiett SaR jescr 9srpiit aufb5rt
9Dppeitc sraSins Clamps @Unto8
3mnngS &cridllcnbcrmng uun icrti,
gcn 0CiuGnoCru.

SluHHB@ StFtnjltHocrhH9 D0H fcrtt=
gen 0cuGnbcrn.
So rcgllGrc Eromcnn0cn &lcios
r0dc bon prGd)ti9cn l6ottiidlcn Mir
tllrca, qon5 @ollc, iGmmtlid) lNlibte
tSorbcll lest 81 .9S
Gumcn Eromennoc &lcior0dc,
So ln0 81 mcrtb, blull, idmor5,
braun mo neIrt ncllcltc Moocn,
iebt ...............$ $3.50
6cinlte Observation-Disclosures, bis
81 $40 mcrtb; icBt =. $3.50. $500
Gomcn- -@olo-&leior0de aus eng
liiNcr Gbepiot, @oile, Honuma,
@rooOclotb etc, SIS, $40 lno $t2
mcrtb; 5llr 9ht9pobl. ..... $500
@aiNbarc SbirtmaiIt,9ln5iigc, bis
SIT So mcrtb; icbt. .,.... $500
g8eiBe 9iQlle alciOrofe, $3.50
mertb, jcbt ........... 81 30
@roSlilmen @oi6.aIeior0dc, irii-
her So lmo $3.50, icbt. 81 .65
EoiIormo0c 0omcn 9ln5iigc, irii-
bcr $40 lmO $l2, jctt .$4.95
GoiIornlooc 0nmcn 9lu5iige, frii-
Der $50 unb SIS, iiir. $50. S6.75
5oiIorlnabc 0omcn 9ln3iige, irii-
Der $50 lno $50, fir. :. $1,000
Sobforbi9c Gppcrt. uno i6wnrSe
Gbcpiot 9amcl-ESodcts, friibcr So
lutO Sc, iebt. ............ $3.50
Gngliid)e Gopert 0oncn ,SodetS,
friibcr SIS lmo $40, ieBt. $3.50
&inOcr.Heefers, iriiber 81 uno So,
iebt t.................... $1.9S
&inber.Heeiers, iriibcr $6 uno ST.
1cBt S2.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
Od.Greefz 9antpib =Gompasnie.

Snbrplau.
Snmpfer uRetrel" perldBt Sobfons @erfte
t1aid, auber Samfiaes uno Sonnfags, nm 8
eens nad5 Gtoneos uno 8odsGreef. 1igICbes
Boot, auber Gamiiag5, i'm s llbr Dtoreeus,
8rppns g9erite nm $40 lioreenS, na6 Nod
Greet. Gur SommersJteiUrts. Nooi mad ieoem
m1to llbr Gabmitta9s bon groun's g8ertte.
Gumiinoss9iont nab ieoem Greet nm, 4br
Wiorgens, Yropn's gSerfte nm 6.f0 Wloreens;
Soofon's 98erfte nm $50 9indm, grofun' 8
gSerite nm ltbr 9dbnr. Sonntaes nm nno
8 llbr WloraenS uno 2 llbr 9tndbut. BON 9oo'
ions Beriie, BroiunS g9erite 10 9Rinutcu tpt'
ter BET ieSer fsabrt nab ieoem Greet @rite
1lbr Woreeiisssabrt Sonlitug, 8. Stunt 1904.
Sabrpreis fir bic Runbreife 25c.
(Sunia.3 Wste)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
Yiaisite gelendltuua uno sci,nua
Gem Starrframpi erlegen.

Sorrisburh %. TSuli. - @.
GrlltdIep, elm t2.jdbriger annbe,
itarb bier an Starrframpi uahocnl
er an A. Sui nit einem ainoerpiitoI
iid perlest batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24
Baltimore, aRo, sonntag, ben "a. Snli 1904.
':::::::' ::::: (SIIM4e1 60: g: :.
oabcn. %mrMgESaas sSS...s-ox vow,oo J0uyNscE
S"D aHrS7s KID GLOVES
Snt OnnpnrG1tft1tttnS= Qfnnen< 0fmnter


sHa'
nnb Srr Whbe
GrnrrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-24

Die StrnBc nodb Wtutocn nabe3u frei.
- gtclp.Gbmonq nod ui6t bon
OCn &uponcrn beiebt. = S6pere
@Gnpie por, Eort Slrtbur genel-
0ct.-6ilnf rriiiidjc &rci5er aus
ser Citicc no6 9(iien ubgcgangen.
Der Suu6urger 3ompier
yScunoia" bon Sen GllIien &c.
topcrt. - ltnge6eure 9lufreguug
III 0om6urg uno Berlin. -
SNpere Hegengiiiie nuf Dem
&riegSihoupluee. - Geridicoc-
nc$.
G6ieogo, %. Suli. - Cine
Spc5ioIoepcihe Der nGailp 9telus"
BON 9togaiati, Supon, nleloct:
y0cpeiden ans Sbimou mel0en,
Dab Die itortc nliiiicbe Stelllmg ga.
lcIblt 5ebn WteiIen 0ltIi6 BON Sioo
Oon9 om. 10. Slli BON ben Sapa.
ncrn cingcnonnnen mpr0en lit. Die
ESnponer pcrloren $50 Mann in Sem
Wciedtc."
@cncral <ropotfin bat am %.
SuIi nad st. petersburg bcrihtet.
0nB Orci 9otoillonc ,Soponcr SiaoS-
| iUrc bcicbt 6obcn. Ger lcbtere Srt
Iicgt ouf Dem linTcn llier oc8 Soitie-
6IuIicS. A
3ogen lid, 3uriif.
EctersburH %. HSuli. - Sn
elmer 0cpeidJc al 0en Safer berid-
tet General Glropotfir, bob am II,
Sili cine 9l6tbeiIllng rliliitber Sriip-
pen ,Intcr gciebl 6eS S6eriten Slu.
billSf i'm Spbel 45aB Ole SSopouer
on9riii unb iid NIT ciucm Gerlrite
bon einem Sifi5ier lnb 46 SolDo-
ten getootet unb A Sffi5iere irno 1872
Ytonn nerlulltoet plriid5ieben ntllB-
tc. SSn cinent onocren 0eicht oilf
Der StroBc nob V'lifoen ont 19.Suli
luieerlettc1 Ii6 ole Spiaden scr
9luontaoroc ser Soponer, bo6 ipur,
Den iic 9eidlogen. sic perloren eiz
nen Sobten uno 13 Ieripunoetc.
Gie MntDenitroB frei.
General &urofi'S 6elo-
bouptQltortier, pin Slion, %.
Suli. - gIla einc Solge fiinitGgigee
Gb1ti0teit bobcn nie &oponer BON
ibrem &ormorl6 cine uiel before
ltrutc0ilhc Sinie er3ielt mo sic Gul.
len bnbcn ibre Observation-Disclosures.
Eolitioucn on Der &iuo 2)ung- II. Der
WdlfocnltroBc Derloren. &ier rulli.
lhe @cihiiBc beiboiien bcutc Mpr-
gen cine Shln0e lang cine Scr iopo.
nii6en Foiitionen obne Griolg. 9ic
ioponil6en @eibiibe bleben ltlnm.
Wtnior &irnofil Der am t9. ISuli
Ocrluln0ct mllroe, lit geltorben. @r
lpur i'm 8oerenfriege Ser britiibclt
2rmec otta6irt.
SdJluCrc 9iegenoiiiie ho6en olf's
Ncuc cingeieet.
Eut6 efia 0, 90. Suli. - Seit
jlpct (ogen bot eS bier in Str0lnr1
geregnet, ilno Die gelpegungcn ouf
bciocn Seiten, ocr rlliiii6en, pie Der
ioponiiben, iinb unterbrohen. 0ic
luirfli6e Hegen5eit i6eint begonncn
81 babcn.
Sn oitlider 0li6tllng lit oub Sll.
les Itia.
Sintlintin iieb3ig W1eilen
oItIif bon WtltOen, Wonoidurei, %.
Sltli. - No6 Weloungen aus dine
lilden 0uellen miro Die Siaop.HoB,
5ebn W'elen noropeltlih bon Soi.
motS5o, bon 5000 Soponern, Snion.
terie nno strtillerie. gebolten. 0ion
9loubt Bob bieie aolonne oie BON
Solntdts5o peitli6 porgebenoe rltl.
lilde Streitmoht engogirt bot. Gic
Soponer 5ieben ibre Geierpen hcron,
nm Die Siaop-Tob.9olonnc 5u per-
ltorfen bon Der man eriuartct, onG
lle nab Nnfltnft ser &erIt1rfunoen
porltoBen miro.
S6mcreS 8ei6iibieuer mlmoc onr
1S. Silli gebort.
Wson glnlibt, oob sic 8eriid)tc uon
oenr GintrefIen bon 10000 1Sdponern
IN Suoipenibip, pier3ig Meilen iiin.
oItlif, Grfinollngen Iinb, ipeIhe
bon ben Sapanern nit Sillfe berGbi.
neIen mtSgeiprengt lperben.
3oqo lpridIt ieiueu Touf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs. ID. Wolken. OF Dillon, visited in
the city Friday.
Miss Margaret Baer, of Dillon, was
in the city Friday.
Mr.. William Geier. of Dillon, spent
Friday in the city.
Miss Nellie Stewart went to Cismons
Friday evening. whore she will spend
Sunday with her mother.
Miss Bess q. Steetel, went to Cedar
FAILS Friday evening. where She Will
spend Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. John Timmons. daughter. Miss
Kate. and niece. Miss Addie Bell, OF
Marietta. spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Ed Pelham Went to Clifford this
morning. where she vii remain for !,
week with her sister. Mrs. c. T. Gift
ford.
Miss Minette Murphy. who has been
visiting Mrs. a. f. Palmer. at Toledo.
for the past two weeks. returned
home Friday.
Mrs Eva Mccoy has returned from
Clear Lake where she has been visit
ing friends since the state convention
of Spirltualists.
Miss Nellie Pemberton Went to Hart
land Friday evening. where she spent
the day With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos P.anberton.
Mr. Ear, Parker. of Liscomb. who
has been in the city few days as the
guest of Mr.. Hardy Friend, returned
home Friday evening.
Miss Anna Price. accompanied by
Miss Jennie Wells. went to Gearing on
Friday evening. whore she spent the
day with her mother Mrs. Nancy Price
Miss Grace Elliott. of Minerva, WHO
is attending Western College. Toledo,
was in the city Friday evening, being
on her way home for an over Sunday
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jared Elliott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-30
a Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. w. II. Layha, of 1901 Agnes
avenue, Kansas City. Mo-. has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
which she says Would keep me in
doors for days. 1 was prescribed for by
physicians with no noticeable results.
A friend gave me part OF bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with In
structions to closely follow the direc-
tons. and wish to state that after the
first day could notice decided
change for the better, and at this time.
after using 1t for two weeks. have no
hesitation In saying realize that am
entirely cured" This remedy is for
snle by all druggists.