davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Practical Business college, cornc. Tenth ana
Olive sts. W = HartDck- siauaE Ear.-
sock Coiies, rargc' into p.auEn1n's. NV
the largest and bcst-@Iuirped Rusil'ss College
IN ST. Louis. Incorporated. 5000 capital.
Fourteen uarkcfs on Board Of Directors. Dur
diploma means something. Individual instruc-
ton: no cases. Shorthand. pookss-piag. TcrCh
TypcN.i;isg PenrlRuship. Arithmetic. speIiiES.
etc. Night School. 50 month. bcSil any iIn...
Positions lTccur-l. Call or write for lt5-page
catato.ue Both phones
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


Cools
COOK
\ EDod cook a2li Lucas.
COuN-
y good COX. 2Ni clark ave.
frtsat- family 900 West Eeil9.
| G,s.d t.,i. ~ orc-. ,ls4 Ia.r.8c a,-.
-GI,E
COB. herman r,,9s. ssE Liu..U.
!
,o'h-""'' '''A' small family f'i i''a-if
CIOK-Good wages. Sifs- :. Iltzmiu. 1913 :
C'Ih-iE t"arltUs-nguse S. ",'k- $50 y
! 81 FiHE.s
, IT,,- rfT-I.--5 -.-- TT. E.---.--7 80
! A.
! ''h .r@' e'N ~ -
! E.s.lJr .y~.
-sl a..
I COOK sNTFIr-....i rla. t-sl Wf..E
-'.- 'aI-a.r
1919
81 -, H~m,r ...
! To-day 81 5. r,A
,,., .-.r .. -T-,-- ----- 49,,
,N 80. '"' ~ '
----E- -.5 -a-l-
l-.
80 ,.r,r ..---
-
''Hh ~ H' '~, wash an
COON f.v'.-a IS l.su s,.k aai s-I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
HELP wANTED-FENALE.

n->-Il
lstAiIitL~Gir Tor general house""rN
HnvSEGItL-Gih for general houseworK.
@.tA iowa
II, ,EGiIiI-GiH for Hight homework ~
\. SLrtns ave.
HnrSEGnI-Competent girl FOR houseworS.
3tF1 iunrf'llnv-
-LII I;nEI.- GiTI for General bous.w0TT
as w-s' I:"iI-.
TomIci.nf bous--irI C,H AT
c---i..--- az /, month .;
/ wasrlrr:,i iarras. ~ "
A., -. i ( -. -, /, anu "'''' " 'SN
-1..-EE=5., 60, -;
~ .@.. Nsl '.;.'- ~
'i'lSh,.iEiS ~" h"u 'r,fls 90 boarding
or "' n.,T ai"i"'""' '''.' ' ''
ll aa=, .a a;"~.
+ -lE,.-E- -.T.t v-.,. -.-T .- - So
,--...IT. --..-I t-....--
81 %. ,,i.,rI
{ - gu q" H''''N ''
So. "'S.- ~ i@Li~.L
H~''~E'tE'. VIII" :irl f"- -"n"r'! house
,t'uhl,h a.
Hrs SEr.EL.N <.ri to- genital b.l-.yyark.
O., ,~.salns. i.'sN Ges.r-
MOI -r,-IpT- GI-7 mr. W,,-In Ia ;. .-H. raj
lyu-~.rrb. SOS cook ave.
-u.T-y.:ETt ,,,---. .,I d. g-g-r-1 Tn5-.-
VIM ~ ='
-.T-7--- r.frf - ., - ,.-ig, S7I1
D. -, ~
"' Ni'i"', -. iT E"n'i" h"n~"
-
'it-I-.'i- Hi r'f!, No" 80 o'.o-~d. ~ wash
-s 80 if'.iNE q. COX
EF' E.HiHj.ES - H'.: s4E! g." E'H'rai
HaH rre .l-H' ~'.." u.,Ih.
T~S.gIHi-V Whit. o. r.i.rs,i. M. 0s5-i4e
v..s ar.i wage $3.50 PAX.
>-..Et. ,-i-i r.- general hoI~-w.-E
sod .,--s -. fs.-'r . az
-TFIT <Fs;IE,-- G-T - r--.r,- hTy=- wg-L-
- $50, -. -
,f
m'' @,''I"' h. ,'.'i E ~. '"' E""''-u mouse
-
Ii'i ~tGltI.-'iirl f.r general h"us"vorS.
Of. hg''i,1. .'. .An'' L,'
1t'.t >FsfEI..f.u.i r'il for General hOI-..-
aar.- can Monday. srs y. TayIar.
If,ET ~.-G;RI-N.a .ir7 for light EDu5.W0Tk:
small tmiis aIerails' -. Imp
-TTTI=g7.--7.7 go - r-----aI 90
wara. go! Sas,|. ~ Minerva ave.
Hoo -T,IrI-- .;7-I TC ,-r--II t-I--V.TE-
-UzI=-I.EiE - $50
t1l S'SiEl-''rl Tor E"n.E' h"i-'".rt
.mlul iaHi'', no .hili'.n, 50. Mtr!"
HmLSB;iRL1..iiri :, To- ser.ral h"'is"N'TS
H0T SEGIEI-GIrI 7-- T6i-~v.- ana care
q --lillr.n tsG EcSim!nster riegr
HaTSEVvHyA<I mffsT--4-.l Wara- ~
-.u.rsI r'u-. W.ra. y. : Fi.l.c.'h =
HGTSEGHa-Gl-I for .1g.lnr. ,I1-EiIg ana
-,
V'rE IS =. CT.fr Az. vast - Igus
-T-T-----TTST 80 - - ---,--,--T -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Dre.sn,akers and >enms,resses.

SEAMSTRESS-Shirt waists: also chi'dreu's
dresses: wants TO make At home. &c Clark.
EAM ESS-Des a few more customers
for all kinds OF sewing. state ca. ISL y. JEFF
rerSon.
RESS-S!tuation 10 make ladies' un-
dsrwear and fancy henl-stitchiHS at home. go
6 Ewing.
D~RESSMAEER - FIrst-clsss dressmaker and
ladies' tailor will work In families at SIS per
80. Please Gail, 3jS2 FSnney ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

URLS StarcheE. r:achin" girls and first
- markers lacieie Laundry. Dos Piae.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
NILE. CLAIRE {. lArIS.

coLLEGE Of pREssCuTTT:G y DRESS
dTS,Sas, pattsrus cut: to:n piSnes IN Y
SARAH. between Cook and Page toui.vsrd:
near Washington. Suburban and Esston avenue
cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
Clerks and saIesmen.

Clerks and Statesmen.
sALEsMAN-SitLatcn by experienced shirt
salesman that can 0umand tT,I" In 81 DDuis
and vicinity. hy some good. reliable house can
furnish gilt-'dge references ~ IS Etpuh.lc-
sALESMAN-sItaail1n by experienced shir.
salesman tAaG can command traae Ia - Louis
ami vicinity. hy some good. r.liah!- house: can
iurnlsh E~ilt-ElE. T-lereneeS ~ - IS.pnnn,-
The Trades.
thrce y.eEs, eNT,..ence. TM a. Reruhl.c
BAKER-Thi'd hand. n cnkr. " shes steady
noS!t IN. 9. B,ttr.li. a. Wash uSi"n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hy good baker Ggr bread
EAHER-Al-roLnd man. able 10 rIu sh"T.
wants situation f,r summer and w.ntr.; city Or
c'untg ~ y ts.pgnllc
tAEI.iE-uaiu sre! .rto", With 'Hr H'lr.s
vAz,s ~ .. Republic.
'ARFENTEE-Iather. srrcens : speciality.
I-l-gltel- r.l.- ~l-lA Sl-1nI 11 ave-
cNItrfNTER-Grni. t--rails. carpenter ant
s-nah.- - la EepuhH,
'Ais'aNiE,- painter. Uia-; r'p.ri..E
Na'i'u'r tE'h ''.lr''r- g" al ms ? " r.
70, sHu-tt'. - Eai.a.r-. IE = S-N'u'r
hr-;- a-- seg.rynr-- r.G E,s.srs Eu''l- c.y
~ gt.a-.y IN -. iir.aDaa.
CooN-si;sI'H uz ''.ua.u .ssr1e. man
n hair Ak iia i:.uap..s.
nE-i6SFE.riuss,i.n ny d%e,'su.r cI,al-
1T f1f #h.irt-- th or Eiw Jt JHe ';.rTd
10, - r-. luZ n 1E.lu.
ELG' t:I'INN-l gr=- .>-.r. ... b. Hahrrs
Lli W. ~ ~ &-Iu1-t-
~rE.Fr-NtAN Jr.sars'y zrotssr- -,r-ri-
Tons. mIrh.1.l,. - F.nn'y
FINrSHEE ",r--I"u.,i h7rle ra.-a.r
rslle TX. 20 ha.a ~1-stl.m. can aD r'sa'.ss
"a :uishine. - s.. E..nhl
Up.EI. iIEk-~r-aaH.l - H.t.- nI-rE ~
ll"r.n'. -.ttiy "rss. 'N lent ar;--,ar,,
NANFR-:Itusuoa uy Ers--rass
good sh,p cop tGe.,r,. .Er'r"~- - " STAIN
laugh. Si& 'alr -
~rEt-.gIAN F.;.r.--r5 ,aa .,.u.-.
known la - isg. vUl r.aa.i-r r.,s"IIh.a
salary ~ honorable load lrf".ir" 90 tr-t "h-
IN = N,! r"U'-
TLTMUEI;- situation hv rlumu-r. sf.lu ana
gas uttrs. E'lurlsu ,ul ug-i-y-t-- 1N fs is-
EEINTER- Young man. Z g-4rs Old. wants
r-s'u1g In E.'t ! % ofsi'. IN city. . r''n'na7
on ana on fo- ten yaf-S WITH Tr...G. '~u1r.'r'r
over I'VE y-rrs. dH.'u risn-E'ra" work "s
n ghj-i WVl a,..iit proved references
tsEuis e. - y NE,
c2mI-,,n- trg.HnaaE-- "a. trsL-z-n
strnogrnphcrs.
STENpsI;spHER wants d!u'a;lsu IuT after
n q. fk -. E't.h.i'
NsFTER-Bright NUug= TaVaueH- IN. wishes
Position a5 wSitc- D. general W7rE- HIra. 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Two sx.ca u-"d cI-
ord walters: best r-ta-.urts: ana aus - w".k
-. Lucas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

lAiNI,;ESS NIr's iamily washing 10 take
I'm
situation aV a irsT-c.asS laun-
dr. 90 whi'-t,r -
LAJ NnEESS waaf. Wishing ans ironing TO
bring d 32r. GliS horton place.
I.At %DEEESLSlTuItl1 ly Trst-cIrr- Isun-
ar.ss 10y day. Apply clio Eesgmgnt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iv rTSt-c.ass Ieun-
1.,S2 60 ~ uE Gay ~ N@hIt
l.hJNuEESS would .iEc g t'Ee home ore or
two cuIr.-lry Washing fn's l'Ep'u -
In, Npth-s-T itsi..'aSs I.ln'r'> Nini.
q 49,.
ITz-TEEE5 s7..s,,-. 80. dc -
dos "" 90 AZ los tie day 81 ;ISr rla:lrs home.
al Lucas
LAI%UEFSS washing at EG.5s. adj :
and chilarrns clothes: shirt waists. n.-t refer
-ng,.- - iiigkc-,-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bv ur,t-.a-. lam
.ireSS o. .IiuE home WASHING ~ s. "as Hs the
DAY ts-, AarG2:s,i1 ave
ia4nggr-- /, TAX "l-h.rE home Mr.. smith.
- l1lhIln
take home. Wark cal.d Tor and delivered
lI-IlbLN- tt ~l'Nfft l-A'".
LNJNDEES~FIrSJ-Cisy cni5re.l Ituud..~-
,l,5 Wh il5! va 9S In In 4@y 10 =" ont MISS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by c1:npei-rt lsuu-
dress - <. "uI "T take h''ns bundle wash
~ =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10y Ers;-eiaas c.icrct
laundrsss: want washins 10 I5ins home or 60
Ia N.t'EHS "t.tS S' 20 ", %
81 '' NJ ~ 49, al: 81 - Fs,ai1trf al.
LAJ\lL:hSS-SiyuatigE ! Il. waSninE ana
lt,i'A- p F-'.S- 1i' SAt.-s'. s, : ~
VIII T-5-s j. - T--,7IT - E,arI
~ fr,i-r,- t'2s - q - ~ Il Eap..i
tLI W. t-
GDVERNEsS OR COIPANIoN-Al English
trays!ins comparison. goo insa.S. -u,,st,:
highest rsteI,i.,"s Eis"2 ana r-iii.'a AbpiS
Ills S1.-l- !-L--&I-.i. Ml-i1LlEt-.- TT
Nurses.
NJ HHE-S.tla'5on =: 2 SICK nurse s9tti'' vH
IWTTZT-9SE Pos5,7r- a. v1--T7---- 6-S- -
reference furnished. IS5o cora ave
x,-Fsf.-InI .5-.-,.- -----.---
u LTSiIni,iI 10y ns;'' rNl.Il'nt,
G.oM-
K~F-SitLatian j. nuns b. -Sp-rieac-I
lnidti"-aged Isdy: crnanements preferred. ~,
y Grand.
Z7=ISSIS sT;--.,T-. - o;I,1 Gs-o-1 v,5-1,1
as Eurs- for Children " aides maid. Call %.
writ. Miss kuechel. g5IT RIddle.
yI=PET5 ST.,a,IoI l. .,,,,.--.5c.7 .Ej--7T
LADY a. nurse: no nhj-ction 10 uayeiinE: WIKI
citv references. II. Bissel st
-Y5,,rr IsFy 5.S,.s ,-,-ITio1 as nurse
ZION TO travelling: can 81. tho hest " refer
erc,s. FL lF5. Hepuhl!c.
Sfeao-raphers
Nnrh az ZONE VIII cat Tor
SANE. tA los ErnaL!ls-
STENQGRAPHEREEcgEpe TsehosTapi'eF
desIr- p.sltl,h. Fh ~. htIIoLS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bv y,uIu: -.ri
ht-noGraiher. can .nlHlsh - q t"'
4-srg
49, hEIs- rano ~ rSpHr'g stSa
ana accurate NouhS La1E
some hno~ieoEe OF .NHs' n 'uiH'~'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
HELP wsNTED-FEMALE.
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
LAbiES-To 20 piecexork az their homes: We
furnish al materials and pay from 81 to 81
E-.ry send addressed snve!yp. to Royal Co.
- = Mg.To. 81, Chlc2Go.
LADIES everywhere. copying letters at home
evenings or SPARE time aud return 10 u. 20
iA4H-@ nr c1tt"ssIrE. g. weekly cameo; ma
t'Tl&.- ire. iuc.l~e s.lf-all-esssl envelope or
pIrttsutarF Guarantee 10. No. : -, Ninth
d. .s-t.l-i'nl.. "a
siANICI EisT - Chirpodist, -c1ntemp!at!n.
9lf-lu- tflcvs d,SIrss EtEuHt Young lady TO
.r-r" 'fics WITH a!u. mast b. Competent. one
n.i- .iLA lir.Ht- pre;rrt"i- ~ n. ltepIbhc.
II%&tiS-G.fis [, gin lace curtains. 2aS
W.1l.as.aH
sOlA plSPENsE;;-Peruaae5 position is o.
i'f-L y"In- WOMAN a. suia Gispe1ssr: TO ono
..Fngc Ie'4 not answer. no SUNDAY work.
Fix - t.puolc.
.l-Irb-Lal!- O.. learn hairar,ssiag. mai
lrU-fH" u~ facial massage. four weeks com
s.'t. 81 weekly made by GRADUATES. splealil
i-fE.'- -IN n- Er.f-- N'l'E tnii'cr. no Pine.
NoSNS-I,grE woman Tor lIsch counter
I.slt VIZ. -. Tt,h IN Market.
NpAttS-YauuE woman 10 HaGk In res
t-I.--ut. "a objections 10 child. - y. Broad
ras.al- Tt eyer whore ire. steady work: pam
'e.4Er only. send ss3!.eS~sd envelope for N1li
ttEiirllJss- :. r. l.. IN PI1t. Pni!ade.-
s,5'E agent TO- rIprI-s.HInE article: cells
80 riC-r. t- p.C.ts. fJr fr-- sample and par
f..sar- address Marietta Stanley Co. Al Fourth
st.. r.tH.- I:lpt!s. EIirI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
WElDEL'S

LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE
- and $50 Olive ST., ST. Loais, No.
Finest edu.IueI tn-ItLti.a for teaching La
dies TsiiJIinE ard D~r-ssmskInE. Might school
Monday and FRIDAY eTes- Wife fog terms.
i TEIIC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

LAbiES-To 20 piecework az their homes: We
furnish ali materials and pay from 81 TO 81
E-sry send addressed envelope To Royal CO.
. F. No.ro- 81. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

GIRL WANTED-To work In manEie depart-
nrrt. Parish's Laundry. mss Olgve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22


= Young man. .cOnpc.ent
hnoSkeeDer- .ua that Can operate typewriter
Is y. Re0uhitc.
pOOEEEEPFR-To take charge OF books IN
real estate office: new concern: state saiarys
references REQUIRED. Fl .. Republic.
HOtEkEEPFR-For service in a large local
business IN Mississippi. thoroughly experienced.
accomplished and reliable bvokkeeper- single
or married: also assistant bookkeeper and iks-
wise an eNDeTt cotton man. applicants VIII
plcase address. with full particulars and refer
enc.s. and await request 10 call. Marcus Bern
=. irrs-- -.S y Fcnrth s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
LHundrcs>eS.


Girls WANTED-Three neat girls for clean
work Il y,1tis old or over. ParrIsh's Laundry,
9Igs Olive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
May Oppose Hepburn.

Des Moines. Feb. 1.-Trouble is
brewing in the Eighth district. and w.
p. Hepburn may have to fight to he
returned to congress. 1t was current
ly talked about the hotel lobbies in
Des Moines yesterday among politi-
clans that both Senator Lewis of Page
and Senator Dan Turner of Adams are
casting their eyes longingly toward
the seat now occupied by Congressman
Hepburn.
For many years 1t has been accepted
that the appearance of a candidate in
any county would be the signal for
every county in the district to have a
candidate and the field of Eighth dis
trict speculation will be very busy for
a while.
Whether or not Senator Lewis and
Senator Turner ii they have decided
TO become candidates. have any ar
rangement, is. of course. not known. 1t
is supposed, however. that no one man
would enter the field unless he knew
that some one else would also be with
him, 50 as to stir up things more gem
orally.
Senator Lewis is one of the strong
men OF the senate. In the natural
course of things he would have been
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, but instead was given the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARE NOBLH|NG
Fifty Thousand Men Expected
at Vladivostock to Strengthen
the Garrison There
THE JAPANESE ARE ALARMED
THE JAPANESE ARE ALARMED
Russian Activity in the Far Ea.. caus-
Ing Much uneasiness to the Japan.
ese-The Reply From St. Petersburg
Not Yet compIeted-Today'. situa-
tion.


Pekin Feb. 1.-Bu1letin.-Th Kor-
can minister here has been recalled and
will leave Pekin in a few days. The
Korean legation continues to receive
disquieting news regarding the condl-.
ton In Korea.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 2.-Dispatches
from Vladivostock announce $4,000 men
are expected there this month to
strengthen the garrison, while orders
for mobilization of reserves IN all ter-
ritories in the far east are shortly ex-
pected. Preparations are making for
mobilization of all horses liable to gov-
|ernment requisition.
The japanese, in alarm, are leaving
the territory transversed by the eastern
Chinese railroad, According to the.
Port Arthur Novykpan, the Japanese
are intriguing to create disturbances
in Korea, so as to have an excuse for
Intervention.
London. Feb. IA dispatch from
Toxic today says the Russian answer
has not arrived there and that there
is an absolute dearth OF reliable news,
but the dispatch adds that well inform
ed persons continue indisposed to ex-
pect q satisfactory answer from Rus-
Sia -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
MAY CAUSE BREAK
Indiana, illinois and Ohio Mine Opera.
tors and Miners Joint Scale Com
mittee Meet to Adjust Wage Cues
tion-outIook Not Encouraging.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1.-The In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Western
PENNSYLVANIA coal operators and min
ers join: scale committee got to work
today on the counter demands present.
ed in open joint conference last week.
Both sides Indicated before going to
the conference they did not expect to
refer any report back to the general
joint conference before Wednesday.
Both operators and miners fear dis
ruption of the present central COM
petitive field agreement at this time
and there were today indications that
II will begin with Illinois operators
forming settlement with miners on
practically their full demands. Indiana
operators, in case of split, would be
expected to go with Illinois and make
a settlement with the miners. The out
look is considered serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
COPPER COMPANY WINS
Important Decision by .he Montana
Supreme Court. Reversing Judge
clancy's Decision in Amalsamatsd
company's Case.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 1.-The Montana
supreme court today reversed the, de-
cfsicn of Judge Clancy in the injunc-
tion suit of John McGinnis against the
Boston and Montana Mining Company.
This is the suit which caused the shut
down Of all amalgamated properties
in Montana last summer.
This decision is very voluminous and
far reaching. The substance is
that McGinnis is private individual
and has no right to maintain an action
against the Ama,gamated company do
Ing business in Montana, or on the
point as to whether it is monopoly:
such action is only maintainable by
the state; that under the evidence in
the record the Amalgamated Copper
Company Is neither a trust nor a mon
opoly. The case is remanied for
further proceedings not inconsistent
with the supreme court views. The de-
cision will release the Boston and Mon
tana dividends. provided the supreme
court does not grant a rehearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
THIRTY DIE ON DESERT
Bodies of unfortunates Found on The
Plains Of Nevada Which They At.
tempted to cross-Perished Near
Dead Mans Well.'

Los Vegas. New. Feb. 1.-Thlr.y
bodies of men who perished on the Ne
vada desert from thirst and hunger
have been found by party OF sur
veyors who are in advance OF the new,
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad.
The victims of the desert met death
within the last few weeks. according
TO all evidence obtainable and the con-
6ition of the bodies when discovered.
The men perished in attempting to
cross the waste area that stretches a
distance of eighty miles from Los We
gas to the California line.
The thirty bodies were all found
within radius of quarter of mile
around Dead Mans Well" the only
water in the entire desert and that II
delusion which lures men TO insanity
and death.
Several bodies We're nude, showing
that the crazed men had cast off their
clothing before dropping down TO die
on the sage brush plains. One hun
dred feet from this We'll the surveying
party came across six bodies lying
a few yards apart They had been
frightfully torn and half eaten by des-
ert beasts and birds of prey.
One body WA spartially buried in
shallow grave evidently having been
found by another wanderer who buried
the unfortunate as best he could. then
himself fell a victim to the terrible
desert.
This Dead Mans Well. is about
half way across the barren territory
that divided the little settlements Of
southern Nevada from the hills of Call
ifornia. II was sunk many years ago
to provide water for the people who
attempted to cross the desert on foot
in spite of warnings. Walter whicn
was struck at a depth of 126 feet,
proved to be brackish with salt and uu-
fit for use.
To drink the water means madness.
Hundreds probably have drank 1t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
NM. MAVERICK RILEAsED.
4 = osaisd That She Has Been Fully
Pardoned,

~ - OOSoe00 tnoS one 618 6eeO fuUy
Pardoned.
London. Feb. LIN spite OF the mys-
terry with which officials shroud the
action In connection with the reported
release Of Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
who II serving life sentence for poi
ooning her husband. 1t can be definitely
oaid that she has been removed from
Aylesbury prison. At the United
States embassy, It was most emphat-
ically declared that she had not been
pardoned and that she was still pri-
eoner.
Where she has been taken remains
. mystery. but reports from Ayles-
bury are to the effect that she has
been removed to some institution IN
Cornwall. The home Office and the
governor OF Aylesbury prison refuse to
make any kind OF statement on the
subject. II the ordinary course had
been followed, Mrs. Maybrick would
have been taken to Holloway if her
immediate release were contemplated,
but she Is not there and has possibly
been removed to some other prison OF
less rigorous discipline, where she can
recuperate prior to her release. Or,
possibly. she has been conveyed to one
of the government homes of detention
or to an asylum.
The details given in this mornings
Lloyd's weekly newspaper regarding
the visit OF Mrs. Maybricks mother.
Baroness De Roques, appear to be cor
rect. She afterwards described Mrs.
Maybrick as very busy with her work,
In much better spirits and looking for
ward TO her release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

about 5000 troops beng in line.
After taking the oath of office, Wright
delivered his inaugural address. 1t
was straightforward speech, dealing
with the most important interests Of
the islands. He invited attention to
that had been accom-
plished In the Philippines under Am.
erican rule and declared his intention
of adhering to the principles OF the
Taft administration. He urged Amer
leans to establish cordial personal and
business relations with the Filipinos.
who must constitute their chief GUS
toners, In conclusion Wright asked
for sympathetic cooperation of all
classes 10 whom he said, we're as
sured equal opportunities for advance
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
pEs MONIES MAN KILLED.
w. L. Brown Victim if Wreck on Mis-
souri, Pacific

souri, Pacific.
Kansas City, Feb. Nv. G. Brown
of Des Moines Is reported among the
killed in wreck of the Colorado Flyer.
on the Missouri Pacific, that left Dem
Yer Saturday afternoon for Kansas City.
Mr.. Brown was enroute for Ransom,
Kan. The train was derailed near Nil
Ter. Kan. yesterday. while running 1t
the rate of forty miles an hour. The
engine and rear ear. a Pullman, alone
remained upright on the tracks. The
baggage car. smoker and n chair car
were thrown into the ditch, turned
over and terribly shattered. One per-
one seriously.
The dead:
w. l.. Brown. Des Moines.
The injured:
Mrs. f. j. Shouse, Shields, Kan. IN
ternal injuries. serious.
F. j. Shouse Shields. Kan. badly
bruised and cut.
Frank Patrick. Topeka Kan.
William NJ. Schubert. st. Louis
Miss Ora Lovelace. Altamont. Ia.
w c. Doin. St.sLouis.
Thomas A. Fulton, Kansas City.
W. S. Sanford, Kansas City.
p p. Gray. Denver.
j. D. Hays. White Plains, Ga.
Alexander Punton. Munhall. Pa.
James Lewis, Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse and Patrick ana
Sanford were brought to Kansas City.
where all except Patrick were taken 30
hospitals. Patrick, whose injuries were
slight, left last night for Chicago. The
other injured proceeded to their des-
tinations after receiving necessary at.
tention to burns and cuts of a minor
nature.
The wreck was caused by the snap
ping of rail. due evidently to severe
weather of the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
Minister Squiers Demands That
Action Be Taken Regarding
Insult to Consulate
MUD UPON THE 1scurcHEoN
Election Riot at cienfuesos Results
In On Insult to the United States
For Which Minister sauiers De-
mands the Proper Reparation-The
Worlds News.

Havana. Feb 1.-untted States Min
lister Squiers has called fhe attention of
the Cuban government to tsrs action OF
the rioters at Cdenfuegos who, contihu-
Ing the disturbances which broke out
as result OF disputes over the election
of registrars on the previous. day, YES
terday vented their III feelings by fling
ing mud upon the United States es-
cutcheon hanging over Inc entrance to
the United States consulate, practical
" covering the escutcheon with mud
and filth. SQuiers today called on
President Palma and made representa-
tions to the effect that the CieMueSo3
authorities should not content them
selves with an apology. but should APP
prehend and punish the perpetrators of
the insult. The president said he deep
5 ~ regretted the incident and added.
that he would Issue directions that the
culprits be arrested and punished. Al-
tho saH other reports agree In saying
the situation at Cierfusgos Is critical.
those received by the government from
the mayor OF that place persist IN the
reiteSation that the riotous doings of
Jan. % were nothing beyond "a fight
between drunken men: that no shots
Eere 1ired and that all is quet at pres
tnt.
Minister Squiers Informed the Asso-
Plated Press today that while the dnci-
dent OF the mud throwing might in 1T
self not be Important, the generally
disturbed condition of Cienfuegos made
Il incumbent upon the United States
Representative to insist upon the dit-
Ting puniahfnent for cuipnits and the
promps checking of such conduct