davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
CAN'T RUN AWAY NOW.
Roosevclt's Views of Americas Du-
ty in the PhilIpplnes.

Roosevclt's Views of Americas Du-
ty in the Philippines.
Olcott, n. Y, Aug. 1s-Governor
Roosevelt addressed 10000 people at the
picnic of the Western New York Pio-
neers' Association. He said, In part:
Last year we had to resist what
Spain was doing -or hang our heads in
shame as free men. (Cheers.) Now that
we have started the work we can not
skimp it. Liberty, honor and justice in
the east must be established and main
tanned. Some people say it is going to
be difficult. 1t is going to be difficult
not SO much on account of dealing with
other nations, but largely on account of
our dealings with ourselves. We're
there. You cont run away unless you
make every man in the civil war whose
ancestor was pioneer ashamed to-
claim kinship with US. Once the present
matter is settled, turn around and see
that the islands are not administered
for politicians but for those people
themselves. 1t will bring US commerce
and increase our trade, but alsu 1t will
give US the CONSCIOUSNESS of doing the
great work of great nation in the
world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
ASKS FOR HIS WIFE.
Waiter wellman Gables for Her to
Meet Him in London.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Walter
Wellman, the wife of the arctic explorer
whose return to civilization was report
ed in dispatches from Tromsoe, Nor
way, arrived in Washington last night
from her summer residence in the foot
hills Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Yes
terday morning she received cable
gram which would have reached her
Thursday but for her distance from
telegraphic communication. The dis
patch reads:
Tromsoe. Wellman, Washington.
Successful exploration. Accident pre-
vented farthest north. Can Laura (Mrs.
Wellman) come to London Immediate
ly? Slightly crippled. WALTER"
AS soon as she reached Washington
Mrs. Wellman cabled her distinguished
husband conveying her congratulations
on his success. her sympathy on ac-
count of his accident and announced
her intention to be in London Aug. 30.
This cablegram from Mr.. Wellman is
the first communication she has had
from her husband for many months.
The latter part of it occasioned her
many misgivings. Aside from the
knowledge that he had met with an ac-
cident the phrase Can Laura come to
London immediately" conveyed the
impression upon her wifely acuteness
that Mr.. Wellman had been unable to
write the message himself and that one
of the members of his party had had to
send the news to her. This also sug-
gested that he was more seriously Grip
pied than he wanted her to know at
first, and that he was preparing her for
the knowledge that he might have to
lose his limb.
Under the circumstances, therefore,
she was naturally considerably con-
cerned and anxious for further infor-
nation. No other dispatches, however,
reached her today, and she is now max
ing arrangements to start at once to
meet her husband. She intends to sail
for England next Wednesday,.
Before Mr.. Wellman went north, y
she said, I'VE arranged that I should
meet him in London on his reutrn from
the north, and now that know he is
injured l am anxious to get to him as
soon as possible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19

people of Gienfugos over the affair.
The sentiment is generally expressed
that the authorities had no right to ar
rest Jiminex. an unarmed citizen. going
apparently to Santiago de Cuba. and
the point is made that, even il he were
going to San Domingo, he would only
be returning to his native country.
Senior Aybor. a representative OF
Jiminez, left Cienfuegos for Santiago
de Cuba last Tuesday, after remaining
at the former place ten days. It is be-
lieved he tried to At out an expedition,
as a small schooner was found lying
outside the harbor. supposed to be
awaiting cargo of ammunition. Aybor
had taken out clearance papers for Key
West several days before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
J1M1NEz is ARRESTED.
Distu. Der of the Peace of san Do
mingo Taken in Custody at Cien-
fuepos fl,ba

fuegos. Cuba.
Havana, Aug. 19.-Juan Isidro jim
inez the pretender to the Dominican
presidency, was arrested yesterday at
Cienfuegos. Capt. Stamper. collector
of customs at Cienfuegos, was instruct
ed to ascertain whether .Jiminez was on
the Menendez steamer and to capture
him if that should be the case. Just as
the steamer was about leaving Cienfue-
Cos Capt Stamper located Jiminez and
arrested him.
Jiminez denounced the arrest as an
outrage. He said he had broken no law
and would not yield except to force.
Capt. Stamper replied that he was
ready to use force if necessary and Jim
inez then yielded, remarking that he did
so only because he could not help him
self
Senior Frlas, Mayor of Cienfuegos, re-
fused to make the arrest, claiming that
Jiminez was an old personal friend
whom he had known Intimately for
years. When Jiminez was taken into
custody Senior Frias was found, with a
police inspector, in close conversation
with Jiminez and the latter's secretary.
1t is believed the mayor was urging him
to leave the steamer, to conceal himself
and wait for better opportunity.
Captain Stamper Informed Jiminez
that he would make him as comfortable
as possible, and after Jiminez and his
secretary had packed their trunks they
were driven, accompanied by the chief
of police and Captain Stamper, to the
Union hotel, where two bed rooms and
a dining room were placed at the dis
posal
General Jiminez will be kept under
police charge until further advices are
received from the governor general
There is much excitement among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
A CARD FROM Ex-coNsUL BR1cE
How He Was Defeated by the 1rre-
Dreasfble Finn.

How He Was Defeated by the lire.
presstble Finn.
Bedford. Aug. 19.-The Daily Repub-
lean OF this city publishes the follow
ing SELF explanatory card from A. c..
Brice, recently consul to Cuba:
AS life long democrat and one of
nearly twenty-five years standing in
Taylor county. wish to present to
present to your notice and considera-
ton the following statement of facts:
At the earnest desire and request OF
several leading democrats and populists
of Adams county. and sanctioned by
many from this county, was induced
(not from personal desire but to serve
my partly to become a candidate for
the nomination as state senator at the
Lenox convention, held August 8.
Seemingly, to the Taylor county
democrats at large. there was no OPP
position to my candidacy, either in ADJ
ans or Taylor county up to the date OF
the convention. But all this time there
was an undetermined, cunningly devised
scheme being worked for my defeat
and strange to say 1T was successful
1. had neglected to ask the republican,
populistic-democratic boss. G. L. Finn,
"
permission to make the race. These po-
Gratis, proceeded at once to concoct a
plan to punish me for daring to seek an
office without their consent.
II do not object to the defeat had it
been done openly and with the consent
of democrats at large. but do object to
having my standing as a democrat as
no 1n1 a MI
doubted. Adams county democrats and
populists We're made to believe by this
coterie of schemers that was not fit
man for the place-was a gold standard
democrat-almost a republican, In fact.
and that / was soon to be read out Of
my party by Taylor county democrats.
These charges against my political
integrity We're not made to any extent
in Taylor county, where I am we'll
known. But in Adams county Mr.. Finn,
through his lieutenants. completed the
secret dirty job several days before the
convention.
II submit the foregoing facts and ask
Taylor county democrats IL you approve
of such methods. If you do and Mr..
Finn be allowed to dictate and carry
out his secret plans regardless of your
wishes democracy in Taylor county will
soon be at low ebb. If I am to be made
a political corpse at the bidding of Mr..
FINN l only ask that public political
funeral be accorded me at the next
Icounty convention-not secret one by
renegade politicians. Democratically
yours, A. C. BRICE.
Up. S.-This article was rendered to
the Bedford Press for publication and
was refused-looks as though Mr.. Finn
owned the only democratic paper in
Bedford. A. C. b."
An explanation is published by the
Republican as follows: by request we
publish Mr.. Brice's statement ad-
dressed to the democrats of Taylor
'county. The Free Press refused to pub
fish IT. In giving space to Mr.. Brice we
are not In any sense manipulating the
demo-pop machine AS rule the coll
umns of the Republican are not open
70 democratic arguments. but in this
case we cheerfully grant Mr.. Brice the
Space
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Revolution In san Domingo.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 19.-Adv,ces
from santo Domingo say the govern
ment there is growing desperately ap-
prehensive of the arrival of Jiminez.
leader of the revolution, who is mo-
mentarily expected. His arrival. 1t was
added, will completely turn popular
opinion, which has been partly unde-
cided. Consequently the chief object of
the government Is to intercept Jiminez,
and number of armed vessels are pa
trolling the coast with orders to search
every strange vessel and capture Jim
inez under any flag. armed or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
WILL WAIT FOR GUERIN.
French Government VIII Not Use
Force to Eject HIS Capture.

French Government VIII Not Use
Force to Effect HIS Capture.
Paris, Aug. 19.-There was rioting
Thursday evening on the Boulevard de
Magenta between the nationalist and
anti-Semites. -Four persons were seri-
ously injured.
According to Figaro, the government
has decided not to use force, but to
await until NJ. Guerin issues forth
The Figaro has received from Col.
PaniZzardi, formerly Italian military
attache in Paris. declaration denying
Gen. Roget's statement in his evidence
in Rennes that he (PanizzardD ad-
dressed a report to Signor Ressman,
formerly Italian ambassador to France,
to the effect that Col. SchwartzKoppen,
former German military attache In
Paris, had relations with Dreyfus.
Panizzardi adds that he never heard
the name of Dreyfus until the latter
arrest and that he made this declara-
ton through an official channel on his
honor as soldier and gentleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
subscriptions to Pennsylvania Com
pany.

Pittsburg. Aug. Neutrality-suspicious. to
the stock of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company, the railroad combination of
voal producing interests of the Pitts
burg district. will begin today. The
great combination is now assured be-
yond doubt, and the prospectus will
be issued today. The certificates of
stock to be Issued amount to s64, OoO. 900
one-half of which is common and the
balance preferred.
The prospectus. which is a lengthy
document, shows that properties yir-
tually controlling the railroad output
are now ready to be merged into one
concern. The properties embrace ev-
erything in and about the coal mines.
The mines not positively embraced in
the district are those of the Mansfield
Coal q Coke Company. There are a
few that are in doubt. but as the pros
pectus shows will cut no figure in the
successful operation ofsthe new combi-
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
KID MCCOY KNOCKED OUT.
Jack Mccormick Defeats Him 4,
one Round.

Jack Mccormick Defeats Him In
one Round.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Jack Mccormick,
OF Philadelphia, knocked out Kid Nc
Coy in about one minute tonight. The
bout was to have been six rounds. 1t
was generally thought that Mccormick
stood no show. When the gong sounded
Mccormick started to rush things. re-
lying on greater strength and superior
strength to Offset McCoy's science. At
ter one rush as they came from the
ropes they clinched. Mccoy had his left
free and sent in hook on Mccormick s
cheek dropping him to the floor. The
knock down had not injured him and
the men squared OF once more. Mccoy
moving cautiously around Mccormick.
with both hands low down, neither be-
ing as high as the belt. Mccormick
suddenly let fly his right and landed
full on the Jaw. Mccoy went down and
was counted out. Thirty seconds would
not have brought him into condition to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
wintfred yowed Into port.

Nassau. New Providence, Aug. 49,
The Morgan Line steamer Winifred,
Captain Lougharne, from New York,
Aug. 5. for New Orleans. has arrived
here, being towed in by the Vigilancia
of the Ward Line. The Winifred's fun
mel is gone, her deckhouse is damaged
and the engine room is flooded. She
encountered the storm on Sunday last
when she received her injuries and also
lost her boats
Jacksonville Fla, Aug. 19-According
to a Miami dispatch to the Times Tn
Ion and Citizen, Captain Dillon of the
steamer Cocoa states that the town of
Red Bay on the Island of Andres, TWEEN
ty miles southwest of Nassau. was
swept away in the recent tropical hur-
ricane and about 900 lives lost. An eye
witness Of the storm estimated that the
loss of life on the island was fully 900.
Scattered through the wreck of houses
at Red Bay after the storm subsidized.
he said, We're hundreds of corpses Of
persons of all ages and classes. Cap
tain Dillon says the wind blew at the
rate of ninety miles an hour at Nassau,
with occasional gusts which reached a
velocity of l05 miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
nomeseckers, Excursions.

Via the B., C. r. & N. railway. June 20
July and IS, Aug. 1 and 15, Sept and
l9 and Oct. ana II. On these dates
round-trip tickets. good for twenty lone
days. will be sold at a rate of one fare,
plus 50, to large numbers of cities and
towns in northern. western and south
ern states. For further information
call on the b., C. r. & N. agents or ad-
dress j. Morton, G. p. & T. A., Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
solly smith Bestcd.

SOlIy SmlSH he0y00s
New York. Aug. ls.-Jos Bernstein
won almost as he pleased from Solly
Smith, the Californian, at the Broad
way Athletic club last night, and beat
him down to Inconsistencies in the
thirteenth round. The opening rounds
were not exciting. Smith In the OPEN
ing OF the twelfth sprang across the
ring and made desperate lunge. Bern
stein stopped him with q left and then
in q fierce rally in the middle of the
ring, sent the Californian down with q
right. He knocked Smith down three
times more in this round. and in the
thirteenth landedsa heavy right swing
which ended the fieht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
IowAN's AUTOMOBILE.
sac City Boy Invents Horseless Car.
rfaHa.

Sac City. Aug. 49, The automobile
which is being constructed by w. r.
Pierce, ex-station agent here for the
Northwestern road. will soon be ready
for trial. The new speed regulator in
vented by him will then be given a
thorough test. Mr.. Pierce Will for "a
short time exhibit the machine on the
streets OF Sac City and give everybody
an opportunity to try it. j. f. Robbins,
a capitalist here has subscribed $25 for
the first ride. The second ride is sold
to p. Carr Early for s24. The third ride
will go for 1923. and on down to So.
Much interest is shown in this auto
mobile, not only by those who are finan-
cally interested, but by others. 1t is
thought by machinists that Mr.. Pierce
has good thing. 1t is at least hoped
SO by Sac City people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Bubon1c Plague.

Oporto, Portugal. Aug. 19.-1t now is
acknowledged that the bubonic plague
began here on June last, since which
time there have been thirty-nine cases.
thirteen proving fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Leading Mail Order Dry Good. House
in the West.
DIES MONIES. IOWA
STATE AIR
HEADQUAR TIERS
lost now this store IS in constant
commotion. Buyers are flocking
here from a1l sections Of the state
for they have heard Of
YOUNKER'S BIG
REMOVAL SALE

And know that what we say must
be true-that our enormous stock
Of goods is being sold out ridieu-
1ously cheap to avoid moving it to
the new store. You can rest as
sured that when you visit the State
Fair that you will get great deal
more than dollars worth for
every dollar you spend at this store.
Whatever you buy 1t will be a bar
gain. There is no clap trap about
the sale. We are going to open
the new store with quarter of a
million dollars of new goods and
they will be unpacked right there.
To pack up and move the stock
now on our shelves causes expense
and is done at hazard. We pre-
fer to sell the goods at
REDUCED PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19

light again. It was the general opinion
that Mccoy lost the fight through ex-
cess Of confidence. The easy knock
down OF Mccormick In the opening OF
the light had given him the idea that he
would have It all his own way to the
finish. The actual time was two min
utes and forty-seven seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
DeClam Wants TO Test,fv

Paris Aug. 19.-The Lanterne. says it
is authorized to state that Du Patty de
Clam is most anxious to be examined
before the court martial at Rennes He
is disguised at the treatment he has re-
ceived and is resolved to reveal every
thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
A New York er Kills Himself Abroad.

Paris, Aug. 19.-Edward Ray Thomp-
son. of New York. committed suicide at
Etrerat while bathing. He was unmar-
ried, wealthy and for several years was
connected with the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works, of Pittsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Race Meeting. Nutwood Driving Park
Club, Dubuque. Aug. IS to sept.

For this race meeting. the most inn
portant west of Chicago, the Chicago
Great Western railway will make rate
of one fare for the round trip from all
stations on its line. The size of the
purses, and the fame of the horses to be
run. Will make this NEE. most mem
orable one. Tickets will be on sale on
and after Aug. 9th good to return Sept.
4th. For further information inquire
of any ticket agent, or address f. FL.
Lord, G. p. A.. 113 Adams street, Chi
cago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
south African situa,fon.

Cape Town, Aug. 19.-The military
contingents are daily leaving here and
other cities for the Transvaal frontier.
Recruiting is actively proceeding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-16
The Reason W~ilmington's Big Racket Store
is Busy All the Time is Tbis--We Sell
for Cash aud Buy for Cash.

We buy bargains and We can sell
bargains. Our trade gets better every
day. Our goods are all cheap, and
cheap does not mean low in price ev-
cry time, but il means big values. We
are receiving goods by every train and
our stock is always fresh and new.
We have just 10 pieces of colored
Pique, 80 inches, at 10c, worth I5c. 200
yards Of fine White Organdy, y
inches wide, al 29c. worth soc. %
pieces fine French Ginghams. worth
SC, for sc. IS pieces OF fine FYannelette
worth 10c, now sc. % pieces of nice
Stripe and Cross-bar White NaInsook
cheap at &c. now 3hc. 40. inches wide
very fine Colored Lawn, cheap at 12hc,
now Sc: India Null, in colors, at 3kc.
Fine Linen Crash, with Blue and Red
figures. worth 15c, now Sc. 10 pieces
Colored Dotted Swiss for dresses, 30
inches wide, for &c, cheap at 12hc. s
pieces Pineapple Tissue Cloth. 30 inches
wide sold at loc. now SC. Turkey Red
pest Prints. In short lengths. at &c.
l yard wide fine Sea Island Sheetinp
at &c l yard wide Black Norma Dress
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-16

Rev. DR.. R. G. Witherspoon, of South
Carolina, says that there is a general
outbreak of crime" in spite of good
laws, but ''the justice is cheated by
sworn lies. Writing of the negro
criminals in South Carolina the able
doctor says that he finds mo before
the-war-negroes in prison, but all the
convicts are young men, and nearly all
of them have good education and write
good hands; they are in for forgery of
school claims, raised checks, and for
murder, killing their friends at hot sup
pers, for numbering their own children
by whipping, for living in adultry, and
house-breaking, ETC."
This recalls what Mr.. Bowen, son OF
the old Abolition editor of the New
York Independent, told us after visit
ing years ago every southern state pris-
on. He said he was shocked to find
that a majority had attained to major
ity since the war with the south ended,
and two-thirds of the convicts could
read and write
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-16

Linen. worth 1oc. now Sc. Colored
Cambria at &c.
One thousand Ladies' Hats Just re-
ceived. Everything in this line In
fresh and new. Our Millinery il up-to-
date and our prices are far less than
II 0 need Ladies' Girls
ana Boys Hats. save money by looking
at ours: Nice Trimmed Hats from soc
up. Sailors, everything from sc to Il IN
Our Leghorns are very pretty. We do
the Millinery business OF North Care
INA We employ more help and seIl
more than any house ia the
Our Carpets and Mating are vary
cheap; We sell good heavy Mattine At
aoc. Good heavy 2-ply wool Carnef az
Z2c. Fine Brussels Carpet from 4oc up.
a Lenolium. 2 yards wide AT t215c
per yard Square fine floor on Cloth
rom Z2hc to 35c. Carpet Paper 2hc.
we want your trade. We exchange
any goods bought not cut or give cash
Tor any sold and not as represented.
BRING your ard and get IL punched
VIII every cash purchase at Whining
tons Big Racket Store
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-16

neither the subject OF general cruelty
nor is his lot made difficult. .
The dangerous among southern ne
groes are of unreachable ignorance that
a north never seeing, never understands
Arrest, try and punish your criminal
by usual methods of law. N~inety-nine
out of every hundred Of the black
felons to be reached would neither hear
nor know. II they did, it would fail Of
effect Meet the case with the Newman
treatment, however, and the news flies.
They get the word Every sable mis-
creant reads his own fate in the flare
and glare of that burning"
Who will be rash enough TO declare
We direct and positive speech?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-16

Northern newspapers lose sight of
one fact in the Idaho mob of hundreds
Of men. The governor called Off help
from the general government and he
got it promptly. The Chicago riots of
a few years ago was unlike that of
Idaho in this. The governor had
plenty of troops and did not call for U.
S. soldiers. The president, Cleveland,
forgot all about rights of states and
thought only of the Empire, and
against the governors wishes invaded
Illinois with the army. The great
Washington when begged to send
his troops into Pennsylvania when
president, promptly, emphatically re-
fused. He said that if the governor
asked for aid he would give it, but not
without it. 1t was a republic in Wash
ington's term. What is it now? An
empire do you say?