davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20
yfo. 331



ggafbineton, .. G., 20. 9lug
Die Snisl Guba bat auf Der Barrier
Weltausftelluns einen grobsn Grfolg ers
rungen uno niht penigsr als 40 prciis
erbalten. Der &risgsIsfrstGr srhisli
Sonntag bon Ssnor QueIaoa, Ssm oi;
eu6aniide Nbtbsilung Der 0eltdusiteI'
lung untsritslIt mar, Die frlsenoe Oepes
ihs: .9robsr @rfolg; DierSig preiis,
8itte ibsrmittelnrSie benz PrGFoenten
unb benz &abinst Guba's Oant fir ous
SlttsreFe unb bi, llntsritiiBung, pel9t
es srm0glihten, bab mir uniere 5ilfss
queasn unb unisrsn 5urti9ritt asissa
fonnten."
Die cubanif9en 2ebrer.
gBaf6ington, .. G., 20. 9lug
Mit 6urrGbrufen fir Cuba, Die Ser.
Staaten, ben Yrdiibenten Mc9inlet
uno bic 8sp0lterung bes Oiitritts Go
lumbia, beren Gdite lie sepeien tpdren,
perlieben Sonntag NaGuittug I'M
lbr bic 14O0 cubaniiden 9ebrer biz
Gtabt, Inn nad gletp Yorf gu fabren.
6erslih begribt puroe BON i6nen 9e'
neral Gisneros, Der friibere prdiioeni
ben Gubd, Der iia aur 3eit bier uufbdlt
8iele umarnten ibn uno bebedten oas
bdrtigs Seiiht nit aiifen. Bel 9o8s,
bic auf i'm uusge6radt purben. puro,
er Der rnG9ite prGiibent BON Guba" ge'
nannt. Die gan3e 9eieai4uft lit ie6,
erfreut iibsr Die freunoli9e Iufndhme
bic linen iiberdlI. beionbers aud beim
prGfbenten Wfe8inlep gu tfeil tpuroe.
Geronimo Mill betratben.
Guthrie, .. s. 20. @uguft. =
Geronimo, Der betannte Snbiuner.
bduptling. bon benz es fiirali9 bieB. Ell
fei pabniinnig geiporoen. mill ii9 iebi
anseblih nit einem iungea WeGb8en
perbeiratben, bas Elm 9antz2outo pon
$4,000 BAT. Der alts 3rieger foll BEL
bentbar better 9efunbbsit fsin. :.
Den Manen &0nis Sum'
b. bsrt'g e I
8af6in9ton, Il, .. g.. 20. Dug
sSn @egenipart oes psafibenten be,
Der. Staten, Der &abinetsmitelieber,
bon Offiaieren Der Nrmee unb Der Na.
rine, Der @eidnbten unb gotf9aftei
unb pieler anoeren perf0nli9teiten
tpurbe Sonntag bic 6eier gum 4noens
fen an ben ermorbeten &0nig 6urnberi
BON Stalien in Der ct. Matt6etpsair9t
abgebalten. Die Offi3iere, 4tta9es u.
I. tp. paren in polIer Uniform unb 30,
ten einen grobartisen gnblid in Del
pro9tppQ bstorirten Stride. Gin &atas
falt pur aufseitsat pOrbsn gnb gus
ron 5ara efipftng am Ginsang suI
&tfns bic hoben @at0wm!inse. ReO,
Bart 3elebrirfe bic Meife, ba 2arbinal
Gibbons ni4t redtseitig ppm Siibsn.
INC er iiA aufbielt, einsetrOffen mar.
g0bmif9e Surner.
glepelanb, g., 20. ausut. 6i:
21. SabrsspsrIammlung beg b0bmiiten
Surnerbanbss tnnsn eonntaa. S6on
lpb 150 0slsgaten sinsstroffen unb
Sin,--aer p6n Wilrpaufee, Chicago, Smdha
iitlb ct. 2ouis iperosn iid an ben Surns
iibunsen am Wontas uno Cisnitas be-
tbeiligen. : 80 !..h.A /.
Die Spposrap1en.
Milpdufee, Wis., Is. Mua. -
Die SnternationaIeSp SpposrapbenzllniOn
tpeIde am Samftas i6re Suhres>aon
Dention befflob. bat cine RefOlutioi
ansenommen. wonah bic unipneu Be
ber 4enbsruns Der 2o5nitala itsts Der
f0bnli4e Wabnabmen in 4nwenbuni
brinsen lolIen. Gernsr folIen iie bic,
fefben Dor ber Nnna1me alien intereifirl
ten 5erdusgebern unterbreiten uno bi
Snternutipnale Spposrapbn>llnion fol
einem Uertrster ber 4meriean Repspn
per MFoeiation auf Dunf4 ftsts 9e66
vshs<f
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20
sssmlaito Scpefcbe1t.

sSmlai.S SepefelDett.
Nns Yefimg
Eommt cine 6elldligfnOe Or.
pelde Usn Gen. G@afep.
SapamiIdbeC eC.telien smfoige
tuiro Die iitnere SteSt
bontbaroirt.
Die perlntte OR Amerikamer Dor
pfkln9 nur ndIt perluun0ete.
Caleb Notuers beseid)net feinem
NruseR ais cine 'sarce.
Gr ridtet cirtcn grief an Sas Eublis
fMni.
Sei Selaware, g., weroen Sater nno
Sobn get0Otet.
Sn IlerauOria, 9nO., peruriadt Elm
Tener cinem Sdaoem BON
SS00,000.
GeOidtniBieicr ~ Gbrrn Oes ermors
Setcu 90riss Snmbrrt.
Sie an Gbina III itelleuSen SdaScns
erias=Auipriide
-
Silben Seir @escnitano ciuer irfOr.
lneilen ScratbnnJ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20

s(msGemo SepeiciDeit
Cine anoere 2senonmg
gfimmt Die Gage in Gbiua bnrd
Den @iOerltanO Der SOpitrdser.
Bic Kaiterin=nJittue fol- 6dJ
nodJ in pekina bsfinOrn.
8erifte bon hlntigen Sdmpfen
siuiI6em 8niien uno Gbineien.
Sn &om IinS gia6riGten ii6er Stras
Benfdnlpfe in Tefing timsetroiien.
General 9iucbitf erbdlt oen ct
0eOrgsOrOcn Sritter &laIie.
ScntitIanS erportirte fir S,150,000
Wlarf &rirgsmaterial nad Gbina.
Gr;biidOf SrrlaMo ii6er Die aHlerifari.
itcn Satbolifen.
2oro Eoberts fiibrt inn Sransnnal Gin
i1arferes &cgiment Gin.
ScntIdDe Tinan;bl1tter nennen gtem
g)Drf Das Sanibaus DER @elt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20

ScntiGInnb erportirte fir S,150,0O0
Wiarf &rirgsuaterial nad China.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20
galeb g o p er g."
@eaen bic Cigarette.

Ronfas Gitp. Nso. 20. aug.-
Oie Rod. Sslanb 8abns@eieafHaft 1T
benz 8sifpiel Der Union pocifie. : Babn
gefoIgt unb BAT bas Gigarettenrau9en
berboten. Die. Mnseite0ten Der @eieuz
5daft in ben Mrmouroale Yores, ipelhe
giaaretten rau9en, niifen enttpeber
ibre poiten obsr bic gigaretten aufges
ben.
3uhtiser g d pimmer.
Appleton, Wis., 20. Mua. 1dns
9obl, Der erit Dor Rur3em aus Deuti@s
lanb bier eintrdf. bur&idmumm Sonas
tag duf eine Wstte BIN ben Winnebaso.
See. CT legte Die neun Teilsn in fiini
Strnben suriid. Dies in bas srhe Mai.
ho6 her Gss nur9i i&mommen purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20

General 9ilIepitd erbdlt oeu ct
UeOrgsprOcn Sritter Slaiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20

Sn &om iinS gia6riGten iiber Stra.
brnfampfe in Tefing singetroiIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-20
Bic Ralterin=alittu fol- lldJ
nodD in pekin9 bstinOrn.

4eribte bon hlutisem Sampfen
stuiS6en GnIien nno Gbineieu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

SO. albeit that Governor Shaw IS great
~ respected. AS to the Times-Repub-
lican being = i shonest' in its opposition
we would prefer that disinterested
public be the judge. For member Of
the board Of control the T.-R. had not
picked out its man" and therefore had
no object in insisting that all other
candidates are dishonest or controlled.
The T.-R. has at no time charged that
Col. Rood was dishonest or controlled
but the circumstances were such that
his was an unfit appointment. He might
have been large enough to overcome the
handicap of his previous connections,
but the appearances would have been
against him and the party could not
afford to select a man With the pre-
sumption not in his favor. This paper
has always regretted that Governor
Shaw took the senate's rebuke SO to
heart and of course regretted to see him
present it as his defense for not APP
pointing Cummins. However, this Rood
incident was closed last winter, and
closed very satisfactorily to the T.-R.,
so we ought not to spend time discus
sing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
The EAGLES MISTAKE.

The editor of the Ninton Eagle whose.
stand-in with the politicians with jobs
toilet is sucn that he prevented the leg
islature from abolishing the sinecure
Office of state printer, thinks that the
T.-R. goes out of it's way TO support
the Cunlmins faction by conforming
the appointment of Col. Rood" Now
the T.-R. condemned the appointment
of Col. Rood at the time it was made
and before It was ever suggested that.
sCummins had anything TO do with the
affair. 1t did so upon the merits or
rather dement's, of the case. In its
judgment Col. FOODS appointment was
unwlse for reasons which it then stated
and which need not be threshed over
now that the incident is closed The
T.-R. did not Their believe, nor does it
now believe, that Cummins had any.
thing to do with that affair, but If he
did we would honor him for it. for the
appointment was very properly turned
down. Neither does this paper condemn
Governor Shaw for that appointment
except in the light of a mistake which
any mortal man is prone to make. The
governor doubtless thought he was do
Ing right, for he greatly admired his
friend. The senate doubtless thought
differently without any assistance from
Mr.. Cummins. who did not sit in that
body and the T.-R. along with nearly
~ eitisens who do not feed at the pub
sIic a eoncurred with the senate.
ne n. did not object to the man
from ottnmwa, whoever the Eagle re-
sltfi $to. for the simple reason that the
q tisnan was never appointed. Had
ippSfnt1nsnt been deemed unwise
II d TssR would undoubtedly have said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

|cancy On the district bench across me
river ii which the nominate on ~ the
republican convention has been prompt.
~ followed by commission To- tie
nominee TO all In the period until after
he shall have had his title endorsed by
the ballots cast in November. This u
certainly far better than TO put some
personal favorite on the bench for q
few weeks simply to invest himselt With
the right to: wear the sign OF judge the
remainder Of his days.
Richard Croker, OF Tammany Hall,
has denounced David b Hill as a pea
nut politician, ard as an untruthful
and deceittul man.
The Cedar Rapids Republican inti-
mates that the trailing" atrailroads OF
the Times-Republican will NEE. such
retaliation as to reduce that town to
an ordinary way station" One thing is
sure. no railway political interests Will
ever complain OF the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican.
x
x-President Cleveland has thus far
refused to commit himself on the presi-
Dental question. this year. but there
can not be much doubt that he Is as
strongly as ever In favor OF sound
money and opposed to silverism.
II any number of people had any
idea that Bryan would be elected We
would see stocks and bonds go tumbling
down. runs being made on the banks
and the wheels of industry stopped by!
a Tightening money market. That such
conditions do not exist is good :ndica-
ton of how slim are Bryan's chances.
When the man with the money refuses
to get scared there is little danger
ahead, indeed.
Secretary Gage takes Bryan's state
ment of 1896 that the gold standard Will
not be maintained longer than he Is
able to get rid of 1t as a text for warn
ing to the country of the real peril OF
the presidential election. The country
can not afford to encourage the posi-
bility in the slightest degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
TWO STATE ELECTIONS.

Two state elections have just been
held, one in the solid south and one in
the solid northeast, each having its les
son to teach and each furnishing a
straw from which the direction of POI
litical zsphyrs may be ascertained In
each case state governors We're elected
and the campaigns were conducted on
strictly party lines, important state is
sues being absent.
In Vermont a republican governor
was elected by nearly $4,000 plurality.
In 1885 at the presidential election Yer
mont gave Harrison a plurality Of 2s.-
500 ard . gain in 1892 1000, While in 1886
Mckinley had a plurality Of 100000 Thus
1t will be seen that the republican party
did better this year than prior to the
record breaker of 1896. 1t even did bet
ter than in 1885, when the republican
candidate for governor received less
than $4,000 plurality. The one great po-
litical fact established by the Vermont
result is that the so-called imperial
ism issue is dead failure. In the
ultra-eonscrvative somewhat narrow
minded east from whence the only sim
cere opposition to republican expansion
policies has ever come, the anti impe-
rialists should have made their gains.
They failed dismally and can get
little comfort in the hope of doing bet
ter in the vest, where the farmer has
everything to gain in the new markets
offered by expansion and where the
very spirit Of the westerner is to ex-
pand in all things.
4 In Arkansas the democratic candidate
for governor will receive a majority of
about 10000. indicating that the solid
south has changed little in its political
complexion. This years majority, how
ever, is nothing like the Il. 900 given Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and indicates repub-
lican gain over the 47,s3s plurality given
the democratic governor in 1898. The
result in Arkansas reveals two things:
first that prosperous times have served
to greatly reduce the Bryan vote re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
[Chicago Inter Ocean.1

lCnlCAgO Alnler9 OCean.l
The labor organizations Of the coun--
try have furnished the facts upon
which the following short and simple
table 10 based. 1t shows the advance
In wages since Grover Cleveland left
the white house:
Wage Increase
Bricklayers, stonemasons.. 20 per cent
Boilermakers 1889. ....25 per cent
Carpenters 80. 10 per cent
Electrical workers -. ]. ..25 per cent
Machinists 49,. ..l..:.... =. 40 per cent
Printers ...... ...... 80 per cent
Railroad laborers 49,. ......1 10 per cent
Woodworkers $3.50. ....15 per cent
President Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor, in his report for
1897, said: That terrible period for the
wage earners Of this country, which
began in 1893, practically ended with
the dawn OF 1881" In other words. the
terrible period for the wage earners,"
which began when Grover Cleveland
entered the white house, ended four
years afterward when he left 1t.
Mr.. Gompers is a democrat. When he
put these facts on record he was not
thinking Of furnishing the republican
sPdiStf Win CtAl1l luAtGIldl.S ne WIZ
simply reporting the results OF his obs
sservations az the head Of the American
Federation Of Labor. They are SUM-
scient answer to the declarations OF
Bryan and his associates that prosper
ity has not reached the working classes.
If they were not, however, the follow
ing facts might be used to reinforce
them:
Increase Of savings bank de-
posts during Cleveland's
first administration .si....$ S6,57O,014
Harrison's administration ). los, $50, 75s
sCleveland's second admins
tration ..f.......... =. ...l...5... 77,s18,615
Three years of Mckinley 49,. 100. 1903, 7s1
And If all these things should fail to
convince the popocratic doubter that
prosperity has been general there would
still be available the statistics compiled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

|ceived four years ago, when the great
lest distress prevailed thruout the state,
and secondly the fact that the republic.
an gains were made in every instance
in the white counties augufs the event
ual disintegration OF the solid south. It
has little bearing upon the coming cleo
ton, but 1t indicates that the dlsfran-'
|chisement of the negro, which is gradu-
ally going on turnout the southern
states, will eventually open up that
electorate to the light of reason to the
extent Of ena bling many southern states
Ito so republican in the near future.
Wherever the race controversy Is elm
mated from politics the southern peo-
pie will divide in opinion on issues of
public policy as do the people OF the
north. With the manifest material adj
vantages to the south in the expansion
of American markets and with the in
born American chivalry of the south
erner, opposition to American honor
and prestige abroad will find little ia
vor with the fiery southron. Eliminate
the negro vote and the south will yet
|go republican is the lesson taught by
the Arkansas election. That the south
will Vet go republican in the lifetime of
the present generation is the prediction
of the Times-R Republican.
From either the Vermont or Arkansas
results little encouragement is offered
4 the ANTS for success in November. The
Isilver issue they have been forced to
Iconceal under their cloaks and the inn
perialism issue which they have de
tsigned especially for use in the present
Ieanpaign' has failed to do the business
even in the very territory where anti
Expansion. was first suggested. If the
game fails to work now there is little
+ epe for it two months later when the
voter has had time to realize that Rry-
an does not intend to allow the gold
standard TO be maintained in the coun-
| try longer than i am able to set rid
i5t)f III -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Noticing that Iowa democrats deny
that their party means to oppose the
Titus amendment providing for biennial
elections the Washington Press ex-
claims Good! No one should oppose
IT. It il good politics to have less poll
tics
The Dubuque Herald charges the
Davenport Democrat with inconsistency
in supporting Mr.. volmer. who has
pledged himself to Bryan. ~ the
Democrat can, without violating ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
PROSPERITY DECREASES CRIME.

There iss good ground for the state
ment that crime decreases in certain di-
rections in a prosperous era. and in-
creases, during hard times periods. Rea-
sons for this are found in the depriva-
ton Which in hard times leads to theft
to satisfy hunger and in other directions
to meet other wants. The theory at any.
rate is quite freely accepted that pow
8erty ads to crime. Hence a prosperous
era has more than one advantage be-
cause in addition to generously supply
ing many human wants it tends to
shield men from the danger which a life.
of crime always entails. The late report
of the warden of the Fort Madison pen.
itentiary shows that the prison gpopula
ton decreased eight per cent last year.
It is fair TO aacrioe much of tilisdecrease
to a prosperous period. With more work
to do, there s' less time for idlenes's. and
with less idleness there is lesa crime
and With the decrease OF crime there is
less Gauss fer unhappiness. With the.
certain knowledge that prosperity has
been fostered and increased thru c4r-
tain sound economic policies it isn't at
all extravagant to suppose and presume
that the great mass of the people desire
to continue them in effective operations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

consciences support q Bryan man for re-
presentative In congress. why u IL too
conscientious to support Bryan7" the
Herald wants to know.
TO the Iowa City Republican ut ie
beginning TO look as tho the garbage OF
Iowa City would be disposed Of by the
hot air system. The city council is still
talking about IT.
AZ the Rockwell Photograph looks at
the subject. there isn't the slightest
excuse for tramps to exist this year.
There Is plenty OF work and wages are
high. The average hobo should be
treated to good swift kick instead OF
something to eat
The Sioux City Tribune observes that
August and apathy went out together
and now we have September and snap
The campaign orator and steam thresh-
ere are heard in the land
The Boone Republican observes that
Webster Davis seems to have gone
down without even making ripple
The Davenport Democrat declares st
will take 500, 0Oo, 900 to buy the Iowa
corn crop at a fair price. and the;
chances are that even that figure there
will be big remnant not included in
the deal"
The Creston Gazette says Bryan will.
be kept busy during the campaign II he
does nothing more than tell why the
prophecies he made four years ago have
not come true.
The Des Moines Register notes that
the Dubuque Telegraph '.is now spread
ing all kinds OF sugar and honey over
1.-The free silver traps in an effort to
capture the gold democrats, and yet it
vas only last July that the Telegraph
said: Compared to the gold democrats.
who are Mckinley's assistants, Judas
Iscariot becomes respectable. Judas
had the decency to kill himself
The only man in the United States
who is today advocating imperialism, )!
in spite of democratic fears and declar-
ations. says the Fairfield Ledger, lis
the editor Of the Des Moines Globe, and
he was recently released from an asy-
lum for the insane
1t is Mr.. Delivers father who once
was an Ohio man. remarks the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
cuMm.as STEPS OUT.

The voluntary withdrawal of Mr.
#Cummins from the senatorial contro-
yersE will meet with general salisfac-
ton from all republicans, as it at once
simplifies a Very knotty problem. Dis
Interested republicans will be pleased
because party harmony is thereby pre-
served, and the friends of Mr.. Cum
minis, who are legion. viii, be pleased
because the magnanimity displayed by
their hero fulfills their expectations.
Mr.. G'ummins should have been ap-
pointed senator 10 succeed MIR. Gear,
we believe the people of lowe are
agreed upon mat. but the governor of
Iowa being endowed with the appoint
i've power exercised it to suit himself
and he appointed a man enainently
worthy in every way. Even the most
partisan friends OF Mr.. Cunmins hated
to be confronted With the proposition
to turn Mr.. Dolliver down after he had
received the appointment, and ell re-
pubiicans are glad that the legislature
will not encounter such a dilemma.
They can now extend their heartiest
support. He Will be senator as long as
he lives, or during good behavior, which
NE predict is one and the same thing.
Mr.. cummins in pursuing the self
sacrificing course he has chosen but
exemplifies the character of man he Is.
Never has Iowa claimed a son of nobler
spirit, loftier purposes or greater abi!-
lily that A. b. cummins. We had
hoped TO see him n the public service
where his sterling qualities could be
forged into craftsmanship, enduring
and ennobling, to3tha everlasting pride
of his state and there may YET come a
time. Mr.. cunlmins voluntary retire
ment from campaign strife has long
beer desired by him. aitho his friends
have denied his wishes. He a spired TO
become Tnitd States senator, which
was a worthy ambition but he stead
tasty refused to trade, bargain or buy
TO get the prize and when denied by the
jealousies of politicians he magnani-
lnously witharaws for the sake CT party
harmony ana worthy measures which
NE deems of more Importance than his
personal ambition.
When defeated by the invincible COM
biaations back of Mr.. Gear the T.-R.
said Of cumnins that he was today
the $ trons ast man in Iowa The cor
rectnass Of that Judgment was estab-
lished when the state nominating con-
vention was held in August. Now that
he has again been defeated by the poli-
ticians we repeat that he is the strong
est man in Iowa, even stronger thar
before, and some day the people of this
state viii come into power and Mr.
cummins will be sought 70 receive his
reward.