davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Tama Herald suggests that 1.-THE
present high wages in the harvest fields
come at an unfortunate time for the
calamity campaigners.
The Ida Grove Era says, Eve fail to
understand the democratic position in
regard to the Philippines. If they are
sincere. Fred White and all the rest of
them should shut the descendants
of the Sacs, Sioux, Foxes and other
Indian tribes that originally held Iowa,
and should turn their farms over to
them. They were the original owners,
and so far as we know have never been
paid for them. Let's be consistent"
with another four years of republic
can legislation, and executive control
and what nation would pose as a con-
testing rival?a asks the Tama Free
Press.
The Ottumwa Courier thinks sit will
hardly be disputed that fighting for the
flag in the Philippines is a good deal
harder than fighting against it here at
home"
More cars to carry more grain to
make farmers more money is the de-
mand of the times" remarks the At
lantic Messenger.
AS it appears to the Toledo Chronicle.
Major Bows, of Linn. for speaker of
the next General Assembly seems to
meet with general approval throughout
the state"
In referring to the new chairman OF
the republican state central committee
the Audubon Republican says: Mr.
Weaver has served in the legislature
from Louisa county, is a wide-awake
and aggressive politician Of ability, re.
sources and experience, and will surely
make good record"
There were no trusts before McKin
Hey became president" says an ex
change. That is not true. strictly, fol
there was the oatmeal, cracker, Stand
ard Oil and many others, but they wer
q not noisy and little attention was PAL,
Ito them. I'm fact" says the Clinton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
THE SENATORIAL PROBLEM

ANf&AlINs
The senatorial situation has UNDER
gone but little change since our last es-
innate of Aug. g. Enough is known to
materially change the footings, but we
see no reason to make any changes In
our former estimate. Some of our
friends have asked us to guess on the
Gear and Cummins vote Of the total
probable republican CAUCUS. This we
must decline to do, because it is too
much like guessing how many fish there
are in the river.
We think we have already carried the
guessing to the limit of reason, and 80
long as there are counties and sena-
torial districts that have given no sign
whatever. we do not see how it can be
of any benefit to guess.
The estimate of the T.-R. has been
made with exceeding care, and while
there may be- and doubtless are, mis-
takes in it, it will be found in the end
nearer the truth than any other esti-
mate attempted.
There are those who claim to be able
to name the preference of every legis-
1ative district in the state, but we do
not believe it can be done. We are in
clined to think that with all such people
the wish is father to the thought, and
that their estimates are influenced
largely by their desires. We have seen
an estimate recently by Gear supports
err giving Gear seventy-two to seventy
five votes, but it is not difficult to pick
out at least ten, possibly thirteen of
these that are more likely to go to Cum
Minis.
The fight now going on in Pottawat-
tanie may compel us to change our fig
ures, but the nomination of a Gear man
in the Marion Monroe district cuts no
ice, as that district is not counted on
certainly as republican. OF the counties
not assigned, it is now almost certain
man, making his strength forty-seven,
while it is equally certain that Sioux
and Floyd will send Gear men. Cerro
Gordo has already named Gear man
and Buchanan and Bremen are likely to
follow suit. This will give Gear, ac-
cording to our figures. fifty seven. If
Floyd goes Gear, then it is quite certain
that Chickasaw-F'loyd will nominate a
Gear man for the senate, and now that
Cerro Gordo has spoken it only needs
assurance that either Franklin or Han
cock is Gear to insure a Gear nominal
ton for the senate in that district. Blu,
to assign them to Gear at present writ
Ing would be premature. and we there
fore stop for the present where we are
Gear fifty-seven, cummins forty-seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
HERRoN,S LATEST,

Iowans are not so much astonished at
Professor Herron's latest utterances as
observers on the outside. The Chicago
Tribune crticises his recent speech in
the following severe terms:
In his speech before the Iowa popu-
seems to have given an exhibition of
how far he could go in the absence of all
restraint. The exhibition was a sue
cess, for he succeeded in arriving
among the anarchists. When he said
that all governments in all time had
been simply the oppressors of the peo-
pie he merely repeated the untruths
promulgated in Haymarket Square,
Chicago, a dozen years ago. Judging
from his rantings over the presidents
treason and the nations perjury
Professor Heron regards the United
States as the worst of all possible gov
ernments. In this he shows his disre-
gard for facts or history, as he also
does when he says we are now engaged
in a war of conquest and commercial
ism against people who are fighting
for the same thing our forefathers
fought for at Valley Forge He knows
perfectly well that Aguinaldos personal
and tribal scheme of domination has no
resemblance to Washington's disinter-
ested leadership of the united colonies
But he has no use for any government
in existence except that of Aguinaldo
which commends itself to his tastes be
cause its principal ingredient is anar
chy. Professor Herron's intellectual
acrobatics would be amusing if the,
were not SO pitiable.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

'-.s-
would nAturally reduce the output. But
With AL the talk OF possible troubles.
the output o4 sold IN South Afrtca cons
tinuea to Increase. Director Roberta, of
the mint bureau. said Thursday that
the July returns from these fields show.
an output Of 455. 900 crude ounces, an In
crease Of $1,000 crude ounces over the
July returns of last year. II no war
comes to disturb the statu quo in the
Transvaal. Director Roberts believes
there will be an increase Of gold produc-
ton in that country for the year of
about 80 per cent.
A st. Paul note says the hunting sea-
son promises uncommonly well both for
chickens and ducks.
Aes
The Sac Sun has been six years in the
hands Of it's successful proprietors, S..
NJ. and F. E. Stouffer. The Sun. which
holds substantial position in the
newspaper field, as we'll as in the af-
fections OF its readers, has recently APP
peared in q pretty dress of new type.
sss
Primary election results in Pottawat-
TAME indicate that Gear will win In the
county convention.
Oklahoma territory takes great pride
In the fact that it has not one poor
house within its borders, and, moreover,
has need OF none. The people say there
is not pauper among them. The
query suggests itself. how do they keep
out tramps? Perhaps they avoid Okla
homa, or are compelled to work 30 hard
for a hand-out that they are classed
among the industrious. 1t recalls this
joke going the rounds: Housekeeper-
What's the reason that all the men
who come round begging now are such
big, strong looking fellows?" Polite
Pilgrim-"De reason, lady, is dat it's
on'y strong loking fellows wat kin beg
nowadays widout gettin hurt
Iowa's senior Junior senator is in
clined to smile over the weeks develop
ments in Hawkeye politics.
Female bootblacks are becoming nu-
merous in Paris and other French cities.
The feminine desire to make things
shine Is doubtless the inspiration.
The death of Ex-Governor Samuel
Merrill at his home in California calls
attention to the fact that he was one Of
the many strong characters that have
led to the building up of Iowas good
name. AS colonel of the Twenty-first
Iowa in the civil war and as governor
of the state for two terms his public
services are part of the excellent rec
ords of the Hawkeye state.
The commercial reports for the week
show that the business world has strong
ground work in the large orders already
booked for the remainder of the year.
Immediately after the coming OF
Francis Murphy to Iowa drop of 4
cents in the price of whisky is an
nounced by the distillers.
Society in Elizabeth. N. J.. is shaker
to it's foundation by the organization
of three associations OF women, each
having for It's basic principle the re.
4 lection of all friendly attentions from
those horrid men who indulge in to.
bacco. Perhaps this is a combination
like other trusts that find a lodgemen
1 in New Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Drink tsrain-o

After you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. II ID not q
medicine but doctors order It, because
1t il healthful, invigorating and appetis-
ing. It IL made from pure grains and
has that rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades Of coffee
and cost about one-quarter as much.
Children like 1t and thrive on It, because
II IL genuine food drink. containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O. the new food drink.
Fifteen and Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN C. SHERWIN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
RICHARD c. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
]. B. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
c. H. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRIsSEY.
For County Sheriff
T. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. v. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM PREMIER.
For County SUPERVISOR
T. j. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
"A STUDY IN PHYs1oGNoMY.

In the T.-R. of Aug. II we undertook
to discuss, editorially, the attitude of
the Gold Democrat" The writer's con-
clusons We're drawn from his own OBJ
sevations, and from local surround
ings. The Harper's Weekly of Aug. &c
contributes to this discussion in an arti-
Gle from the pen of H. l.. N, one of the
regular contributors to that journal.
1t is the very best contribution to the
discussion of this question that has
come under our observation. The writer
illustrates his article with twelve por-
traits of typical democrats, six of the
portraits are arragned, for the purposes
of contrast, in groups of two.
Charles S. Fairchild and John p. Alt
geld constitute the first group, Grover
Cleveland and William j. Bryan the
second, John G. Carlisle and James s.
Hogg the third, Patrick A. Collins and
Robert E.. Burke the fourth, William
l.. Wilson and Benjamin r. Tillman the
fifth, and Clifton r. Breckenridge and
Thomas Graham the sixth. 1t may be
called a sort of study in pnysiognomy,
and altogether it constitutes the most
terrific arraignment of Bryanism and
all that the name implies that has ever
appeared in print. We republish the
article in full and regret that it is not
IN, &c
in a manner to do justice TO the char
acters represented. A truer exposition
could not be written, deeper or more
acute study could not be made, sad
der or more pathetic page will never
appear in the history of American poll
tics.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. I
The republican campaign viii begin
sometime this month in vigorous way
and there will be no let-up until the
ballots are cast in November. The re-
publicans of Iowa welcome the issue,
and can afford to be enthusiastic when
all the conditions are considered. The
party was never in better condition in
the state and never in better shape in
Marshall county. There is not weak
name on the county ticket and republic
ans will aim to bring out full vote to
show that they are loyal to the party
and loyal to the nominees selected by
the party at the primaries. 1t should
be the aim in this year preceding the
presidential canvass to bring out the
full strength in endorsement Of the
principles for which the party stands
and the wonderful prosperity that
blesses the land, which in a large de-
gree flows from the outworking Of these
policies. Chairman Estabrook and al
of the committeeman and workers are
preparing to make the most of grand
opportunity and they will have tn,
hearty cooperation OF the T.-R. il
their efforts to make the victory biz
pnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

q. A. Il. Encampmcnt at Phlladel.
phfa September 5-1O. 1900.
For accommodation OF those desiring
to attend the national encampment at
Philadelphia, Sept. $40, the Iowa Cen
trail offers special reduced rates. Stop
over privileges granted. For full infor-
nation call on agents. or address HI. L.
Laird, C. c.. G. p. D.. Iowa Central,
Marshalltown, Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
JUSTICE MADAM AND TAWNiNY.
A REMARKABLE YARN ABOUT 4 FALLING OUT
WHICH THE JUDGE LAUGHS AT

REMARKABLE YARN ABOUT 4 FALLING OUT
WHICH THE JUDGE LAUGHS AT.
One OF those peculiar news tips" startling In the
Information conveyed and puzZling as 10 their
origin. which often float into newspaper offices was
sent TO The Tribune yesterday. The tipster inti-
mated that he had learned goodness only knows
where or how. that owing to disagreement with
Tammany Hall Justice McAdam intended TO resign
Immediately his seat the bench OF the Supreme
Court II was added that Justice McAdams term will
expire on January /. 1900 and knowing that he had
no chance OF a denomination had resolved 10 fore
stall the Vaccinations OF Tammany Hall by resign
ing at once
Justice McAdam last night at his home
No. 24 West Thirtythird-st.. by Tribune reporter
and seemed vastly amused when the substance OF
the tip was explained TO him. why" he said
laughingly. the man who sent that Information to
your Office must have been crazy. It's the funniest
rumor regarding myself that | have heard for a
long tme-it Is absurd ard ridiculous. ! could
not, II pondered from until doomsday hit
upon the fantest idea as 10 how the report orig
mated: hut. seriously there Is not atom Of
foundation for IL. | have not been 10 a Tammany
Hall meeting In years. | have had nothing TO do
with politics for long time for the simple reason
that l don't think Judge ought TO mix himself
with politics.
'Tammany Hall has asked nothing OF me and /
have had quarrel with that organization. Why
should /? | have nothing to lose by any contro-
versy with Tammany My term does not expire
until 1904 and even IL | desired a denomination I
should be barred by the age limit No. the story Is
simply rubbish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
prRoyJc PLAGUE on VESSEL FROM CHINA
THE NIPPON MARU GUARANTEED AT NAGAsAA'
AND HONOLULU.

C,,,oaco 1une ga special dispatch TO Ihe
Cbroniclo, from Honolulu, by way OF san rrd"
cisco. says: ,,. .o, ooross
"Tbe bubonic plague has come nan wa! 80
tho Pacific ocean. The Nippon Maru' WHY"
r,,ed here early yesterday morning was pu' -
a,oro,tire nv the Board Of Health. on the repo''
80 ttor,oloeIsts that a death occurring three uaEs
go tho vessel arrived here was Que 10 the
bubonic scourge -, ouorg
Tho Ninnon Maru had death aboard amons
.Ao chinese passengers from Hong Kong shor"F
hotore reaching Nagasaki. May 26 The japanese
health authorities after an Investigations "eoIueu
.ha, tho susnicion OF its being the plague was 80
s,rong az 10 warrant putting the vessel III qud'"n-
,i,a and cremating the body The Vesse was !"
quarantine until June 8. She then proceedeu 10
yopobama leaving there for this port on June C.
,.rhree DAYS before arriving here there was al"
o.ho- daatb among the Chinese. The snip SUI
seon DR. Deas. diagnosed the cause Oh suvontoms
1rgo,c commissions but considered the syhp'HUinr
as susnicous enough 10 warrant nylhR NV - y,
Gag when the steamer neareu tnls ~ raa,oIna tion
nTeseryng the body for bacteriological examination
here. .,,,o,,ied nv DR. Car
rocbaeI ~ the United States Marine Hospllai Sei
80 went outside the harbor 10 the NtssVI M
- a hacterologcal examination. resuIl",s -, ~
nc 6,dine Of bubonic plague bacill IN the DoG.
TIC bodv was Immediately cremated anu tie .oup
So, Nam ordered into quarantine Tor tne eNuenie
limit OF the quarantine period Tor the pids"' ~
days ,.o ,ha ebore and the
,e.seI is allowed and the health onicers WI, Mno
boarded her have gone into quarantine thi,,I,,
There are several passengers aDoaiu Ioi '''i'''
hu, they are not allowed TO lahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
RIDERS INJURED, CHILD SAVED
MANHATTAN SILK MERCHANT AND HIS
NIECE. on TANDEM, STRIKE
TREE IN BATH BEACH TO AVOID
RUNNING OVER A GIRL.

In a brave attempt to sunny-haired little
girl from being run by tandem bicycle which
he was riding Charles r. Cousins, thrty-s'x years
old A silk merchant, living at No. 2li West Sew
enty-hrst-st Manhattan, yesterday afternoon de-
liberately steered his wheel against a tree and
severely hurt himself and his niece, Miss Annie
Lamont who was with him on the wheel
Mr. Cousins accompanied by his niece. VINO Is
nineteen years old and lives in Cooperstown. ~ "
Yesterday afternoon went to Timer Park. Toward
dark the two riders started for Manhattan at
rapid pace They coming along Cropsey-ave
and had almost reached Twcnty-sixth-ave.. Bath
Beach when a girl about TWO and half years old
todd ed across the path. Mr.. Cousins realized That
the child would be seriously hurt II not killed II
he kept on his course, and, giving the wheel
sharp turn Just missed the little and crashed
INTO tree on the edge OF the sidewalk on the left.
Miss Lamont who was on the front seat struck
the tree with her head down. while Mr. Cousins
was thrown over her shoulders fat on his face or
the path Miss Lamont was picked up unconscious
and found to be suffering from severe cut on me
forehead Mr.. Cousins had his left hand Dadly
snrained and his face and head terribly scratchen
~, tho small stones on which he had been thrown
Their wounds were dressed at a drug store ana
coach being procured they were taken 10 the home
Of Mr. Cousins and the wheel was sent 10 re-
pair shop , - -. ti,A otoxod
her little one UP and disappeared before her name
could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TEACHER AND PUPIL MARRIED.
no,,ycr OF A WEDDING WHICH SUN
npIsrn THE PEOPLE OF PORT CHESTER

,cr OF WEDDING WHICH Sun
rD,sr,r, THE PEOPLE OF PORT CHESTER
,,,s. c,ace Thwing daughter OF the ia'e ~
u,,'..,. Tor many wears one of the Leading me
s,oraries OF the Methodist Episcopal -
~hiro was married in Mount vernon i" -
inc n Harold Jansen HasbroucK' OF vi ,o,
whore Miss Thwing has for seVerai 'eaiD o,,,
nr,rcinaI Of the High School Inc ,,a'.
took Mace at q o'clock at the home OIL INV
h.o,har Eugene Thwing. No 343 Nor'n Wv
o,.a chester HILL and was witnessed Wy
ra,o,,ves only. The Rev. Thomas n 49,
~ Memorial Presbyterian Chur0"
p-o,.,,,u uas the officiating clergyman, snu
,,,,,o Grace Eva Thwing, niece Oh '"e
was flower girl A., osuIt of a
The marriage is said 10 DC '"e wben
oo,,r,sbin that began several years u.s.
tho bridegroom, then young .ho,
,ored the Port Chester High schoo'' .,,
limo Miss Thwing had been the pm ..,,,h
two wears and she was extremely pop'
bor nupils and the Board OF Eouoa'o ,uh,
Young Hasbrouck. who was one oi '"e III,
oct students In his class, went 10 he' e..
with difficult problems in his s'uu'e, In
Miss Thwing took only teachei : .,,,o
ber pupn. but as the time Tor 'he "'" -, oo,.
,,ors droy on and they were thrown more con"
''o"s - ro,har he became firmly attached 10
A., ,be result OF Miss Thwings assis'ai'e
- uasbrouck was graduated at the heau "
his class and soon after secured p'"ON
,asd,ns publishing house in this city
80 IA Ief, school he still kept up MS ao-
o,,o,rtance with his teacher. kecen''. -,
rnuins was promoted to be Superin'e'u
cohoo,s hut. greatly to the surprise VI
ooonle of Port Chester. she dechneu INC
80 Professor Lantman. of Catskl was "p
otrtod Following this came her Ieslsnae Zen
p.;ncinal of the High School, which was Vel
- nat or surprise She had been sucn ar. ar hesi
~. teacher that the Board OF Educaso,. 80 do
e e.oa 20 accent It, and were only nnuenc,u .hat
a. ,har assured by Miss Thwing heIseIl 80,
SO So resIlv meant ii and desired 10 re'ire H0N'
school work. -. .,,rrrise 70 the people
-, port chester. where she has been comm ou,v,
LIN Tho schools more than ten years, iot .an n
v tnu' NJ her friends knew that she Naa
a Resides Eugene Thwing pro n n,ber
ens,dent ~ Mount Vernon she mas wv O,, oa
lnro,hars-the Rev Clarence Thwing Oh O''a ',ho
olH and the Rev. Edward Waite IhWint WI" va
~ IN tho missionary service in Alaska; h'' 81, a.
IL Ueshrouck started last evening LOT w.
Sing trim through the interior OF the Sta.e, Nv"
tbeS return they will live in Mount Nerno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
Fr'yER4L or J0Hy G. MOORE.

The funeral Of John Godfrey Moore who died las,
Friday. took place yesterday morning at All Souls
Church Madison-ave. and SiXty-sixth-st Before
the removal OF the body 10 the church there q
service Al the house.
The church service was conducted by the Rev
Or Heber Newton. The pallbearers F. r.
Chapman. Grant X. schley. II. G. Zimmerman.
George = Casilear. Henry w. Cannon and John w.
Simpson
The service was well attended. there being many
prominent men pre- ent. His widow and Mrs. j.
VI Hartsorn her mother and the two daughters
~ Mr.. Moore. Ruth and Faith, and Miss Ella
Moore his sister. were among the mouners. The
burial was in Wooilawn Cemetery. many OF those
who attended tn, services going there
Among those present at the church were w. n
Porter. L. o. Leech. f. 3. Dahgren, Edward LIau'
J. X Cowen. Norman B. Ream, f. j. Berwind
p Hepburn George +. Baker. ID. $. Lamont sam
uel Hlll O II. +. Belmont. j. NJ. Ceballos Captain
Arthur Lee r A.. and General T. I. Eckert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
LOSES HIS GOOD-CONDUCT TIME.

CESAR WHO ASSAULTED SING SIN" iN''''
KEEPER. MUST NOW SERVE HIS FULL TERN
Alfred Cesar the colored convict VINO Ias'
Wednesday committed a murderouS assault "PO''
c. T. Smith a keeper at the sing oi"h p'''0,' W.
~, roIaosed from, the prison yesterday morning, as
yvarAo, Johnson had received instructions from
the State DEPARTMENT Of Prisons TO retain caesar
till his Communication time has been served lie Will
he released in March and then rearrested: e..
William Banta. who has served sentence lol
bgamW VAS released and rearrested as he was
about 10 receive his allowance from the state me
his Wife Annie Banta He was taken 10 New
York by a deputy sheriff - 49,, ,o
clothing depart ment. and Miss A. {. Kaepple OF
Binghamton will be soemnized In that city TO-
morrow After a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans will make their home in Maple Place, sing