davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
COAL TO REMAIN HIGH.
Chicago Dealers Talk Regarding sci
Slemeut of I iia 4tri II a.

-
Chicago, Oct. &C. Prominent local
Goal! dealers think that the settlement
ofsthes strike on the terms explained in
the dispatches will have little or no de-
pressing effect on the price Of coal in;
the local market.
President Henry E. Weaver. OF the
Weaver Coal Company, said:
Dealers have understood for week
or ten days that the strike would be
quickly settled on the terms now made
public. I think the local market may
adjust itself within a few weeks, and
there may be fall in the retail price
of about % cents. 1t might go bit
lower, but 1 do not think so. The adj
vance OF miners wages and an advance
of 80 cents ton in freights, together
with the short supply, especially Of
large sizes OF anthracite, will help to
keep the price at or near 81 a ton. No
matter how soon the mines resume, the
present shortage will be appreciable for
some time"
President F. S. Peabody. OF the Pea
body Coal Company. said:
THE settlement OF the strike will
have no apprecia Bile effect, think, ex-
cept to make those who have stocks
more willing to sell. Seven dollars a
ton is fair price for coal at this sea-
son, and the Increased cost OF produc-
ton will tend to keep up the price.
When the strike started the price was
1926, and it was advanced to 81 chiefly
for the purpose OF holding back the
stocks until the mines resumed. In the
meantime the season has advanced
sufficiently and the cost of mining and
tfreights have been advanced SO as tc
justify the present price list. II ma,
go back 25 cents. but I.can't see how
LIT can fall below s6.75 at this season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Brvan Among the Tru.ts.

& New York. Oct 26.-The second day
OF Bryan's campaign tour OF New Jer-
sey began in Hoboken with a meeting
in the Lyric Theater. which was dense
ly crowded. Bryan said he believed
when the democratic principles as now
presented were understood they would
be received as favorably in the east as
in the west. He contrasted his recep-
ton in New Jersey at this time with
that OF 1896.
Morristown. Oct. 2s. The crowd
which followed Bryan from the theater
at Hoboken to the railroad station was
large and called clamorouslyg for q
speech. Bryan made a brief address
from the rear platform OF the car The
speech was on general lines. The first
stop out OF Hoboken was at Harrison.
where Bryan talked for about ten min
iutes. In his speech at Summit Bryan
said that democratic success would not
menace the fortune of any man who ac-
quires his wealth by legitimate meth
DDS and WAS willing to give an ade-
5quate return to society.
At Morristown Bryan spoke for ten
minutes from the platform OF a private
car to an audience fair in size and at
tentive in demeanor. Among other
things Bryan said the charge made by
the republicans that the democratic
party was trying to array one class
against the other wac not true. The
democratic party is trying to weld so-
ciety together into harmonious whole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
T <1&1<e
CONFIDENT OF ILLINOIS.
Bartlett Trip is Very sure That
Sfafe VIII Go Repu blican.

DuTtl0lts 40 SSsA 9AAsss
state Will Go Republican.
Yankton, SD, Oct 2s.-Judge Bart
lett Tripp. who was Cieveland's IS minis
ter to AUSTRIA has Just returned from
months speaking tour in the interest
of the republican ticket. He spent part
of the time in Iowa and spoke few
days in Indiana, but the larger portion
of the time was in Illinois
In an interview he said he addressed
audiences in every part OF the state
from the Wisconsin line to the extreme
end of Egypt. and after the time spent
in all parts Of the state, hasn't tae
slightest doubt as TO how the state Will
go. He appeared before audiences in
Chicago and in small towns. before
farmers and factory hands. and found
q the majority of all classes enthusiast
tically republican. The number of peo-
pie who turned out TO the meetings
was continual surprise to him.
All Albion. a town of 1000, at least
10000 gathered to hear the speaking.
Chester was another small town at
which republicans have rarely been able
to get an audience, Yet here about b,Ooo
ipeople met in park and. despite the
fact that the night was go cold that the
speakers Wore their overcoats- all re-
manned about two hours until the end OF
1.-The speaking
In Chicago Judge Tripp spoke at one
lof the street meetings of the Marquette
1Ciub. When he finished, altlo the
dcrowd of workingmen he Vas address \
ling had baen listening TO republican
speakers for nearly an hour and would
be docked for any longer absence from
itheir work they cheered so long and
loud that Mr.. Trip Was compelled to
estep to the front again and speak for
another half hour.
i "At no time said the judge. has
4 there been any question of how the peo-
4 pie of Illinois would vote except tbs
Communities where laboring men We're
lin the vast majority Among thes,s
5s@clasaes all kind of pernicious literature
q had been scattered and anarchistie
speeches had poisoned the minds of ths
leople. This has been largely rightee
now and the state will not go less thar
100000 for Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

This will be cheerful news to those who
have been tied up with campaign work,
for it means that the month of Novem-
ber will BE- the best duck-sRloo
month of the year. Up in the northern
part OF the state hunters are advised
by local parties who are watching the
flight that it is not worth while to come
yet. A few mallards are on hand, but
still they are widely scattered in small
ponds and hard to find. 1t will proba-
by be two or, three weeks before the
shooting is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
T.-R BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY.
The weather. !.

Tho Weather.
Iowa-Fair.
1llinois--Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cooler in the north top'Cht.
PAGE oSE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Filipinos Becoming More Active.
Beers Capture British Garrison.
Punishment Of Chinese Rebels.
Canadian Strike Troubles.
End of Anthracite Strike.
Senator Sullivan Sued for $50,aD0.
Getting Out the Vote.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Bryan Speeches Prolonging Filipino
War.
Report Of Commissioner Worcester.
Gage on Silver Question.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
The Epworth League Convention.
Fatal Accident at Vail.
Orphan Boys Peculiar Case.
News of the State.
PAGES FOyis AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Strike Declared OFF.
A Pretense Made as Reply.
Bryan's Record For 1t.
They Object to Bryan's Talk.
Topics, Press Comment, Iowa Items
Political Phariseeism.
PAGES SIX AND. SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Marshall's s Prosperity and Politics.
The November Court Docket.
Registration Half Completed.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
| Today's Market Quotations.
Some Census Figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
|{|O|||Nl[R kIR1l|[lAN'
II Csaa adian COM unity Near Non.
tlsal Torn Up y Strike and
Race Hatred
0osAist with British Troops Be.
suits q Dloodshed End Of
Coal strika
President MITCHELL Omctally De.
slasss Strike on Work to Be-
giH Monday.

s ss Montreal. Oct. 26.-There are now on
duty Ct Valley Field, guarding the ex-
tenslve works Of the Dominion Cotton
Company, twenty-five officers and 1853
non.eommiseloned Officers and men. The
Sendtng Of reinforcements was decided
on late last night, after the fret de-
4achment Of Royal Scots had come into
collision with the strikers. and as a re-l
sult had nine Of their men sent 10 the
hospital.
The Scots were practically at the
msrcy OF the strikers. as Col. Ibbotson
was unable to find q magistrate who
wasswilling tosread the riot act. The Of
{ llesrs had TO content themselves with
firing their rrevolvers into the air. Mean
time the men were targets for fusilade
of stones and other missiles.
The town 10 largely French Canadian
/ ana has at all times been a hot-bed OF
race hatred. Altho the recent trouble
/ - on account OF the refusal on the part
of the mill management to recognize the
union In the matter of q demand for
], more pay for the men working on the
oonstsuctions Of the new mill. the diff
Guilty haS all the appearance Of assum-
4 ing TIE Oh phase OF racial antagonism
i fuel being added to the flames by the
presencs Of British red coats from Mon-
trsal. a detachment Of the Duke OF
Yorl'o Royal Canadian hussars (caval-
ryy . under orders to proceed to Valley
Field today.
Only one striker was wounded last
night. He was not seriously injured
Four hundred more operatives Joined
the strikers this morning. The town |:
now under martial law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Aguinaido Began War.

Traverse City, Mich. Oct. 2e.Gen.
Alger spoke to large crowd here last
evening, making the Philippine policy Of
the administration the feature of his
talk. He laid particular stress on the
fact that Aguinaldo began the war on
our troops before the treaty Of peace
had been ratified by the senate and as
serted that 1t wac done at time when
1t looked aP tho the treaty would not be
ratined. He declared that Manila was
captured by the army and navy OF the
United Slater alone. without the aid Of
Aguinaldo, and said that the articles
LOT capitulation expressly provided that
M city should be under the protection
Eos the American army until the fatt1-
lpatson oe the peace tseAt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Cuba and Porto Rico,

Canton. O. Oct. Zen. Wood, OF
Cuba, reached Canton this morning. He
came to confer with the president and
Secretary Root on matters connected
with Cuban Offices. Another caller on
the president today. was NJ. q. Brul-
baugh, commissioner Of education In
Porto Rico. He came primarily to de-
liver the preSident message from
Governor Allen. the nature Of which
was not made public. He sAid to the
Press that conditions IN
Porto Rico were steadily Improving ana
|lhs iaspsoySnnel,k vl0ald O. fopld q
sobs O 90 gsjl IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Bapti.t STATE Convention.

Muscatine, Oct 26.-The Baptist state
convention continues to be very inter-
esting and will Close this evening Pa
pers were read and addresses delivered
by the following: Revs. i. n. Call, of
Sac City; j. Jones, Columbus City. NJ
Sigler. Waterloo; A. Duboc, Oskaloosa;
G. Morpay. .Grinneii, F. Archer and H.
Porter. both of Cedar Rapids. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the COM
ing year: President, Judge n. NJ. Rem
ley. Anamosa; vice presidents, Hon. D.
Hull Sioux City, and E. Smith. Water
loo; secretary. T. Bartlett. Des Moines;
assistant secretary. G. w. Riches, Sid
ney: treasurer. w. Goodsell, Des Moines.
The closing devotional hour was con-
Quoted by Rev. D. Stiles, Algona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
EXPLOSION AT a NINE.
and FIFTY Miners Im-
prisoned IN Coal shaft.

Minonk. Ill., Oct. 26.Three boilers
exploded at the Chicago & Minons Coal
and Tile Works today. seriously injur-
ing William Jackson, engineer; Samuel
Hayes, William Hayes and Edward
Liston, firemen. Two hundred and fif-
sty miners. beside the superintendent
and Others, are down In the mine $50
feet. with no present way OF raising
them to the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Captured BY THE BOERS
severe Defeat for British Garrison =,
JncObsdahl.

Cape Town. Oct. 26 The Beers cap-
tured Jacobsdahl, southwest OF kim
berly. after q stubborn resistance upon
the part OF the garrison. The latter
lost thirty four out OF fifty-two men.
Hans Botha has cut of q train with
"a accommodating party of the Highland
Brigade between Heidelberg and Grey
lingstad in the Tsansyaal Colony, tear
ing up the rails In front and behind the
train. In the fight which followed two
captains and eight men were wounded
and all captured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
To Open Kaw Reservation.l

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. ~. the gen
eral council Of the Kaw Indians voted
almost unanimously in favor Of allof-
nent of their lands. Delegations Of the
tKaws leave in few days to present
the matter to the interior department.
and ask for commission 10 treat with
the tribe and arrange for opening the
reservation to settlement.
John Addison Porter Seriously Ill.
Putnam, Conn. Oct. 26. ohm Adds
son Porter, former secretary 10 the
president. lies dangerously III at his
country residence four miles nom
here II is understood he underwent q
most delicate surgical operation on
Wednesday. Porters family requested
the attending physician to make no
statement regarding the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
'PREsIDExT AIrCHELL,s ORDER.
sStr1k 90 wan Resume work IN the
4. Mines Next Monday.

34yQ4Sk IN. 84tr 0ys fSfeA4QGnSs 0lpCHetlS OK
4 aok fatne workers. OF America
4 so the Minefp and Mine Workers of
tie Anthracite Region: After carefully
.canvas1lng the entire strike situation
We, your omcere. district and national,
have conculded that your victory is so
nearly complete that no good end can be
served by continuing the strike longer.
The contest has been in progress for
thirty-nine days and the companies en-
ploying you have. with few exceptions,
aghined their willingness to pay the
scale OF wages formulated by the
Scranton convention OF Oct. IL and 13.
We are aware that some disappoint-
ment and dissatisfaction have been
caused by the failure OF operators in
districts l and to separate the reduc-
4i0n IN the price Of powder from the adj
vance In wages, but after careful in-s
Quiry we are satisfied that each mine.
employe will actually receive an adj
vance Of 10 per cent on the wages for
merly paid. In the Schuylkill and the
Lehigh regions the largest companies
have agreed that the sliding scale
should be suspended; and that wages
saboiild remain stationary at 10 per cent
until April !. 1901. thus removing one
OF the iniquitiss Of which you have COM
CLAIMED for many years.
While II ID true that you have not se-
Aured redress for all your wrongs, while
~ y true that the increase in your
earnings will not fully compensate you
Tor the arduous labor you are compelled
70 perform. you have established pow
efful organization which, II maintained
and conducted on business principles,
VIII enable you to regulate many of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 26-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Witter VS.. board of supervisors, Polk.
Modified and affirmed.
Diemer VS.. Guernsey & Johnson, ap-
pellant, Tama. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
a Double Tragedy. j

Chillicothe. o., Oct. 2s. Harry Gud-
gen. aged Is, shot and killed his para
mour.. Matte Nichols, aged 46, today,
and then shot hinseIf. Jealousy was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Ffttine up the shamrock.

glasgow. Oct. Lipton's yacht
Shamrock was placed n4dry dock this
mornins preparatory to being redtted
I for yacing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

The warm weather has kept the
dlcks back from the north and very
Ifsw ot the biz birds have come yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

Mr.. Delavan has been engaged this
week in prosecuting six fellows for
seining in the Des Moines river in
Humboldt county last Sunday. Mr..
Delavan 10 making 1t hot for the law
yiolators wherever he gets knowledge
OF their depredations. He is in hearty
sympathy with the movement to secure
q state organization for the protection
Of game and writes that he regards the
suggestions that have been made as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
EUGENE V. DEBs SPEAKS.

lldB dIIu 1Id tIUIIdI 1IU1IUl aE HHdILs
tional dishonor.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
BRIGHT FOR WHEATLEY.
There May Be No Fusion Con-
gressmen After All.

There now seems to be no doubt that
George Wheatley will be the next con-
gresham from the Third congressional
district A NJ. Jackson, the Fusion NOM
inee has now a majority of only "a
with the soldier vote in the Philippines
10 be counted.
The Third congressional district has
about 200 young men in service in the
Philippines and the estimates made
cause the Republican managers to be-
iieve that large proportion OF these
votes will be for Wheatley.
The Republicans charge that 1000
fraudulent votes have been cast for
jackson and thereby undoubtedly lay
the foundation for a contest.
The next house of congress will be
Republican. If Wheatley contests,
Jackson. even though he may have a
small majority on the face of the re-
turns is likely to be deprived of the
hOnor 50 nearly in his hands at this
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
TODAY,S MARKET REPORTs.


Chicago. Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Wheat was
quiet and steady today, supported by a
slight advance at Liverpool ana InoueT.,
ate receipts December opened unchaneSd
to 727s to 731zc and sold to t59sUZ2c-. IN
profit-taking by scalpers the InaEn S7 zI ue-
clined to 731kc. but recovered TO fS9s472c-
Argentine news was conflicting, many
cables claiming previous darnag reports 81 Us
to be greatly exaggerated Local re-
CENTS were rs cars none of which graded
Contract Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed TAB cars against 439 last week ana So0
December later rallied to 73A@Mc on ex-
port business and closed firm, ss012c up
CoRN-Corn was quiet and steady; De-
cerber opening a shade lower at 3514c on
selling nv receivers although this was
on a moderate scale Receipts were 20
The market later advanced with wheat
and closed firm, December A0Ssc hlgner
o&TsIoats were decidedly dun: Some
changing was attempted put ntIe Was
done. December opened a shaoe hlgheh a
PROVISIONS - Provisions were gun,
opening firm on less hogs than expected.
but shortly afterward showed an easier
tone on liberal offerings OF lard mere
was no life whatever in pork ana TIPS.
January pork opened unchanged az SLID
January lard, PIC higher at S6;of12' ana
January ribs unchanged at 800;
FLA1x-Cash: N. w, $lI9' ,; w. Sl.to'
November. s1-75; December, Sl-fo; May
RYE : December, 4sHa4zc; January.
BARLEY-Cash. s7640c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $45O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
TAKE A RECORD.
See How Many Friends Are Hort
by Coffee.

1t would be just as reasonable for a
temperance advocate to drink a little
diluted WhiSkey as to drink Coffee for
one is as truly an intoxicant as the 9TH
er, and persistence in the use of coffee
brings on a variety of chronic diseases,
notorious among which are dyspepsia,
heart palpitation (and ultimately heart
disease, many cases of weak eyes and
trembling condition of the nerves.
This is only small percentage Of the
great vari@%y of diseases which come
from an unbalanced nervous system,
caused by the persistent daily use of the
drug caffeine, which is the active prin-
ciple of coffee. Another bit of prima
facie evidence about coffee is that the
victims to the habit find great difficulty
in giving it up.
They will solemnly pledge to them
selves day after day that they Will
abandon the use of it when they know
that it is shortening their days, but
they grow to despise themselves for their
lack of control.
Any one interested in this subject
would be greatly surprised to make a
systematic inquiry among prominent
brain workers in America. There are
hundreds of thousands OF our most
prominent people that have abandoned
coffee altogether and are using Postum
Food Coffee in it's place. and for the
most excellent reasons in the world
Many of them testify that i'll health,
nervous prostration, and consequent in
ability to work, has in times past, push
ed them back and out of their proper
able to regain by the use of good health,
strong nerves, and great vitality, since
cofIee has been thrown out and the Pos
tum put in its place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
AS TO A RESORT.
[From the Boston Herald

TFrOm the Boston HERALD
On the shores of Chesapeake Bay, with
in an hours ride of Washington, there is
being built a town the like of which does
not exist in the United States. Shakes
peare Beach is the name of this unique
village. An air line railroad, with we'll
ballasted tracks suitable for fast express
trains, has already been built from the
District of Columbia line to this new re-
sort
A board walk fifty feet wide and mile
long. with many of the usual seaside at
fractions, is in place; g. race track and a
clubhouse are now in course OF conStruc-
ers of this institution is to have horse
racing from early in December until early
in April, and to conduct an excursion re-
sort during the summer. 1t is generally
house Is to afford facilities for games of
chance in which the stakes will be high
enough to gratis the most reckless plum
gers
The railroad was constructed by COR
pOration headed by Otto Mears of Colo
rado. The railroad company owns the
town. But the race track. clubhouse ard
other improvements are being constructed
by the Chesapeake Beach Improvement
company, a Philadelphia corporation, of
which A McCraeken of Camden, N. J., is
president and J.UD. Allen of Philadelphia
is general manager.
The officials of the railway, which has
its general office in Washington profess
not to know exactly what the plans of
the improvement company are They adj
nit. however, that the racetrack is to be
COMP eted by December /. and that racing
Is to begin the eth of that month. and
ing to them the club house is to be a
nrst-class restaurant, with some sleepin e
apartments They profess to know Moth
ing Of special facilities for games of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09

holders. The fact that spectators have
not taken hold in any marked degree has
been one of the great drawbacks to any
material advance but sentiment is much
stronger, and as all speculative commodt-
ties show strength, there is no reason TO
doubt but that wheat will have a good
chance. The talk of mills closing down
in the northwest had but little effect and
the situation, to our minds, is much
stronger.
CORN-Corn has been strong for No
vember and that has helped the whole list
The market has not held its top prices.
Small stocks have been the factor. Coun-
try offerings from Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas have been very small. but from
Illinois fair. Shipping demand good Re
ceipts 226 cars; estimate S25 cars. Ten
dency looks higher.
OATS-Oats have been firm with re-
cefpts small and shipping demand good.
The cash business is ant at $4,000. Re
ceipts only 103 cars, with only IS estimated
for Saturday. The holders Of December
continue to change to May. the difference
now being 15sQ2c. Shippers have been the
best buyers of futures.
VISIONS-Provlsions have had lit
tie fiuctuation and about steady at Thur
days close The exception has been Mo-
venber pork. which is off 20c. There has
been continued selling Of lard by the long
interests. but not on a large scale. There
were % 600 hogs, with prices ~ to sc wer
and with 1900 estimated for Saturday.
Liberal receipts are talked for next week.
J. 4. HARRIS.