davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
HOBART MAY RUN.
Cherokee Man Latest Mentioned
Cnndidnscs for Secretary of Stntc.5

Cherokee Man Latest Mentioned
Cnndidnsc for Secretary of state.
Des Aloines, May 25.-T The latest can
ididate for secretary of state to be pro-
posed is Senator n. c. Hobart. of Cher
Sokee. Senator Hobart has served the
first session of his second term as sem
ator, and having served thru the extra
session has been a member of four leg
5islatures. He has wide acquaintance
.thruout the state, Is q man OF ability
and character. ard is not known to be
tied up to any faction in the party.
.s;;0w that ;.s:..,,.ei e d. C!..:s::a!ii u &C
Mars. nor a. G.. smith, of Storm Lake.
will contest for the office, 1t leaves the
Eleventh district clear for Senator Ho-
bart. Conditions seem to point faNora-
bly, to the candidacy Of any good mar
who can command the united support
of the Eleventh district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
BULLETIN.
|NOV fABLE NEWS Of TODAY
S The Weather.
For lowa- Illinois tonight and

The Weather.
Forslpwa- -Illinois-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
PACE ONE.
TELEGRAPH NEWS:
Hunter Occupies Vryberg.
Roberts Delayed by High Water.
Mckinley at Fredericks sburg, Va.
Soldiers on Aguinaldo's Trail.
The Industrial Commissions Report.
The Mothers Congress.
PACE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Angry Debate in the Senate.
Big Crowds at Passion Play.
Jean de Stale Canonized.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Fatal Accident at Tama.
George Tyler of Eagle Grove Killed. i
Iowa Man Assaulted in Chicago.
The -coiegiate Athletes.
4 Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Rerman Candidacy.
Man With the Gun.
Iowans at Washington.
Swiss Eiewof Boer War.
Topics and Press Comment.
iowa Items Miscellany.
( PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
j lLOCAL MATTERS:
j Budd and Milner Win Trophy.
Baby Left on a Doorstep.
Board of Health Adops New Rules.
Rumors in Glucose Circles.
Sunday School Workers to Meet.
a Marshall County Decision Sustained
The City Roundup.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
4 Fridays Markets by Wire.
st. Louis Strike Situation.
The Rural Mail Route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Ex- convict Charged With Serious
Crime IN Mononn County.

onawa. May 25-It is charged that
Andy Payne, convict from the Iowa
state prison. who was sent UP for fif-
teen years from this county for the
killing OF Seth Moss at Turin. Iowa.
about ten years ago, and discharged
this spring. outraged or attempted to
outrage the person Of the H-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Smith. who live on farm near Casta-
ma. Mrs. Smith conducts a millinery
store at Castana, and the girl was alone
on the farm. four miles from town,
when the assault was made. Payne
made his escape and has not been
found. altho the sheriff and other par.
ties are In pursuit. and think they Will
surely catch him. The girl Is reported
to be in critical condition. Payne has
been living near the farm aince his dis
charge from prison. and y desperatt'
character. ;ss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
Horse Market.

Chicago May 25.- Receipts Thursday,
200; last THURSDAY 24I: week 50 far. Il
976; same time last week 1887. Trading
in the auction was as active as any day
this week, With unchanged prices pre-
$vailing Export chunks. drivers and
drafters continue in urgent demand.
r!.e demand fer iIie,iii;;:::::: chunks is only
moderate and values are unevenly so@
30 lower.
The Droverss Journal. in an article on
American Horses in Europe, says:
Since the commencement of the Trans
vaal war many thousand of American
horses have been exportedft to South AT
RIGA To be used by the British in the
contest against the two lSoer5 republics. g
In addition to heavy exports of horses
there have been large shipments OF
American mules. The enormous draft
on the already depleted surplus has Wis
IDLY affected the market, and pricess
have advanced at all points in the west.
The popularity of American horses for
cavalry mounts has brought millions of
dollars into this country. and resulted
lin the British army being better
equipped than ever before The adapt
ability of the American horse for cav
airy mounts has led to the Introduction
lof American horses into nearly
| all the armies of Europe. The,
military experts Of the old world
\ have discovered by actual experiments
/ the perfect adaptabilit and superior
lity of the American horse over all
others for army purposes and the FOR
leigh demand promises to be greatly
augmented Probably no one person
has contributed more to popularize the
| American horse in Europe than Col
i William F. Cody, when touring the;
continent with his wild west show. The
4 feats of endurance and the high intel
4 sIiigence of the American horses attract
ed the attention of the military con-
4 noisseurs of Europe. which has result
1 ed In the introduction of large num-
a bers of American-bred horses into All
il foreign armies. Cavalry ofiicers ana
4 training masters were invited to tn-
4 spect and test the qualities OF the
mounts OF the Wild west congress- and
.l trough riders of the world and the gtis
perb abilities OF the horses won their
admiration. Actual trials In the nssde
/ have demonstrated the superior qNals
.sIities OF the American horses over ~
/ competitors and the par excellent sass
/ isfaction OF the late imports into 60utn
> Africa will intensity the demand And
) increase the volume Of foreign exDefta
j lof American horses Tor Esropesa s. Y Z
ttAsy ~. # 5sS'ss1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
FESTIVITIES IN PARIS.
Special Program MT the Exposition
and at the Em mbassy.

Paris. May 25.-The birthday of
Queen Victoria was rather widely cele-
brated here. but with no accompani-
ment Of "quecN's weather. Yet the
showers that made the whole day dis
NAL did not prevent the gathering, OF
crowds at the exposition. For this the
fact that the day was Ascension day
and business holiday was largely re-
sponsible England's part in the expo-
sition is well to the fore. The charm.
ing national pavilion was formally In
augurated yesterday afternoon by Sill
Edmund Monson in the presence of the
diplomatic corps. the cabinet minister.
and the high exposition officials. The
especially invited guests unanimousl,
confirmed the approval of yesterday:
visitors to the pavilion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
suOKT TELEtiKANIs.

Thomas Harper. millionaire mer-
chant of Darby. Conn, died from the
effects of a sneeze that ruptured a.
blood vessel.
The South Carolina prohibition state
convention nominated full state tick
ct headed by Henry Sheets. OF Lexing-
ton, for governor.
The Texas ex-confederate reunion
brigade was headed by enthusiastic
union veterans. Speeches We're made
by Judge Reagan, Governor Sayers and
Gen. Cabell.
The business portion OF Lakeview.
Ore, was burned, Including the United
states land Office the newspaper Offices
OF the Examiner and Rustler and three
hotels. O.
Fire in the min and lumber district
at Chicago caused the destruction Of
the planning mill of Wagner, Hartig 4.
Keil, and the damage to several other
buildings. Loss. 100000.
Riots have occurred repeatedly with
In the last few days at Stolb, province
of PomeraBia. Prussia. The cavalry
was summoned and attacked the
crowd, score OF persons being injured.
George H. Morse and William "A.
Crombie. formerly lumber dealers at
Burlington, Vt.,a as Morse & Crombie
have filed a petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities sl33.l03. of which $39, 500 are
partly secured.
Commissioner Wilson, Of thAinternal
revenue bureau, has held that bank
checks issued by clerks Of United
| States and state courts by direction OF
authority of the court, are exempt from
| taxation.
AT Little Rock, Ark, fire on Mail
street destroyed several business es-
Establishments. The principal losses are
quinn Bros, dry goods, 100000, ant
Levi Storth, dry goods, $4,000; mlnol
Ilosses make the total aggregate $lSO,0OO
The Arizona democratic territorial
convention selected six delegates To tn,
Kansas City convention. The platform
4 was endorsed, and trusts and imperial
Ism and the policy OF the administration
Prospecting Porto Rico was denounced.
Tom Thunder. who aspires to th
] chieftaincy of the Winnebago Indians
has sent challenge OF mortal comba
Ito his rival, r. r. Roddy, in Chicago
3lRoddy writes that he Will be at 7Blacl
River Falls. Wiz, June 26. to settle tn
dlmculty. .5g
AT Berlin, Germany, the trial har be
4 gun OF three dcalerp who had purchase
Il 20, 600 pounds OF Infected or disease
Imeat from the central absttoir and sol
/ LIT TO twenty-four retailers for geners
lconalmption. Collusi0n with the ON
II ctsls has ben shown.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
ARAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and Several In
iured Nenr Akron. Ohio.

Akron, o.. May 25.-Three men We're
killed and number Of others seriously
injured. the result of an accident to a
work train early today on the Akron &
lCuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit (electric)
suburban line. The brakes on two cars.
loaded with gravel and carrying about a
dozen workmen. became disabled at the
top of II steep grade. Nine workmen
jumped from the cars as they rushed
down an incline and We're seriously in
jured. Three stuck to the cars until
they left the track at the bottom of the
hill aud all three were killed. The dead
are. Jack Mcmahon, Michael penders
and X. Welker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
The Niethodists.

Chicago, May %. Nominations and
balloting for editors Of the official
Methodist publication and AasiataIt
secretaries Of the various benevoSeneen
took up nearly all the time OF the-nlorn<
ing session OF the Methodist EptstopaI
general conference Trustees were
elected by reclamation as follows:
Ministers, Frank q. Mitchell, II. J. Tall
bot. John Pearson; laymen, Jesse r..
Clarke, n. w. Harris, James NJ. Cam
BILE, George b. Johnson. DR.. j. F. Ber-
ny was unanimously elected editor Of
the Epworth Herald. The result of the
other elections will be announced late
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
bales. mus Vie bull campaign. in its

bales Thus the bull campaign. in its
inception, was well founded.
The New York brokerage house had
the most elaborate private wire system
in the world, covering as 1t did the en-
tire south. and this service being sup
plemented by about 1000 correspond
ients.
The liabilities Of the firm aggregate
$4,000, ,000 Its inabilityto effect cor
Iner in the great staple of the south
closes the chapter on a nix nths' sen-
isation.
Announcement Of the company's sus-
pension caused a tremendous stir thru
out Wall street and threw the Cotton
Exchange into a spasm of excitement.
Traders in, the pit went wild While cot-
ton slumped IS points on May, Appoints
on June, AZ points on July, and 15points
on August.
Not content with these things Wall
street further excited itself by giving
credence to ugly rumors concerning the
financial soundness OF other brokerage
houses. all Of which We're put forth or
the strength of the failure One firm
thus assailed was put to the necessity
Iof sending written reassurances to the
Stock Exchange. which were read from
/ the srOsstrllrl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
Thc ..Boxer,, Troubics.

Shanghai, May 25.-Advices from the
province of Hu Peh report that the
Boxers" destroyed two villages and
5massacred many converts at French
missionary stations. regiment sent
to the scene of the disturbances was
ambushed by the malcontents and
.twenty-six soldiers killed. Reinforce
ments have been dispatched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
Town m .Nnnh1nytoI

Washington, May 25.-Pensions have
been granted Iowans as follows:
IncreaseDav Cleaver. California
Junction, IS; Jared f. Norris, Alton,
IS. Widows-Jennie Abrams, Sioux
City, ss: Rebecca j. Blakesley, Leon.
sS. War with Spain, Widows-Jennie
Abrams. mother, Sioux City. sl2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago s. Cleveland 3.
Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2
Buffaio9, Kansas City s.
Detroit 8, Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsbnrg 5. Brooklyn 4.
Boston Z. Cincinnati Z.
st. Louis 10, Philadelphia 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
pes Moines $, St. Joe 3.
Omaha $, Sioux City o.
Denver Z. Pueblo 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
THE PREsBYTER1ANs.
General Assembly to Meet in Phiia.
delphia in 1901.

delphia in 1901.
st. Louis, May 25.-At the Presbyter-
ian general assembly this morning
marked interest was taken in the de-
bate on the Peoria overtures, which
were adopted by vote OF 257 to 229.
and in the report of the finance and
narrative committees. The amount of
money handled by the financiers os the
assembly was ss67,9sO; the cash income
is s4o,419; the principal increase Is $27.-
59S, BY three legacies, making a total
received of s103,9 ,965. The balance at the
end of the fiscal year was s77,4s4. Phil
5adelphia was selected as the meeting
place of the assembly in 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
ISSUED FRAUDULENT RECEIPTS
Big Chicago L lcyntor Declared Irrcg-
ulnr by Board of Tradd.

Chicago. MAY. 25The directors Of the
board Of trade today declared irregu-
lar the Wabash elevator of3the Chicago
Elevator Company, Of which Russell
Sage is president and George Gould di-
rector. The reason of such action is
that there were outstanding warehouse
receipts, issued by the Chicago Eieya-
tor Company for grain stored i'll the
Wabash elevator but the grain repre-
sented by such receipts was not stored
in said elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
i,ev. wiilinm crnrt Dead. .

Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, May 25.-Rcv. William
8. Craft, pastor Of the First NJ. e..
church, q well known divine, died this
morning after Q m0nth.A illuess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
INDUSTRIAL coMM1ss1oN.
Report to congress recommends ON
Nv state I.egislattOn.

NepUrt tUCOuGrcs hRecUtHHcH0B Ous
ly state Legislation.
Washington. May 25.-The Industrial
commission in its report to congress
improved legislation to the
state legislatures rather than to con-
'gress directly The subject of greatest
public interest today, says the report,
sis perhaps the regulation of the hours
of labor permitted in industrial occupa-
tons, especially factories.
AS congress has no power to legislate
directly in this matter, the committee
recommends simple statute, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
Morgan Denounces AgninnIdo.

Washington, May 25.-The conference
report reducing the pension of Mrs.
Guy ". Henry from 800 to s75 per
month wHs agreed to. The Philippine
bin was then taken up. Morgan ad-
dressed himself to it. He agreed with
Lodge and Spooner on many phases of
their contention as to the Philippines,
but as to the pending bill he differed
from them on some constitutional
points, and as to the necessity or wis
dom of enactment of the measure.
He declared the promises We're never
made by our military or naval COM
3manders to recognize the Tagalo gov
ernment. He denounced Aguinaldo as
n political adventurer and traitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-25
Tho House.

Washington. May 25.-The house met
ut 10 o'clock today, being a continuation
OF last nights session. and considered
the Alaskan civil government bill until
noon. when it adjourned and immedl-
ately easssembled Being Friday 1t
was devoted to private pension bills.
The house went into committee Of the
whole and preceded to the consideration
of mansion hills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-26
KILLING SOLDIERS.
Records That Different Nations ut
War Have Made.

The fact that most Of tn" rrtiilrrv Vra--
tir" in he TrausyaaI war has appeared So
ineffective on both sides need surprise ~.
one. II is Il well l-knuvn fact tea- on AN
ayrrag" only nue bullet out uf 50 fired IN
battle strikes home,
During the FruErp-G"rnau war m" Ger
many artillery fired 3H.r shots and th,.
infantry 3.v'"E. This tcrrihl' hIil ~ shot
and bullets. sufficient 70 .NtCrmiUgt. a lia-
lion. resulted fin q loss Of iJ."1n men r1 the
French. fEus every fT-nC'Hnau KILLED in
T"!v"d an "Xperttur" of hTl!'tS suffriru-
L. kill "A regiment.
OF the i5p' .'s1 bullets fired by tn" Rus
SLAMS during ;E. Crim"Hn VA. iiH52."4
failed To fu!nIl their errari "f death. aud
Mere. for practical purposes "i obstruction.
Wasted. The remaining 80" alone. which
could have easily been fired by q single
regiment within the spac" Of an hour.
found their billet. This means tnat rIu
bullets were fired before u single soldier If
the allied troops was killed
The British in the same war "Tre more
fori innate In their aim. OF tn" l5.oI10n bui-
lets fired. 2l10 were fatal. one bullet out uf
every q" fired thus accounting for one Rus
sian.
The French soldiers. it is estimated. fred
- H.1s bullets which resulted In the death
IF 5Ir0 Russians or al the rate Of one
fatal bullet 20 every a9' shots fired
This would make it appear that the
F'renchmen are better shots than English
men, but as a matter of fact, the French
total OF hits was brought up 40 high only
by one or two of the last actions at close
range.-Collier's Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-26
ENGLISH OFFICERS LETTER.
SAYS British Generals Were Idiotic
at COlpnSu.

e. t.,-s.r.!.r % u: rgc A-sgciate! Prees
London. Jan 17.-Th- following account
"f th- bath" of Golenso. written by an in
iutry officer present. was received by TO-
days mail:
After th1' most t@rrihl" and onc-sii-I
haiti" uf 'uI@uso last Friday. / tainted
WI, got rn camp f.om sunstr"llc. and on
Saturday morning found had dys-utery.
i.uV any ,u- escaped on Friday il 4 marvel
=" ne. W" Were, nine and h,if hours uut.r
'i'c. aui il Wa HI" 20 severe hsil-torm e."
Yin roof could not pat my s!asSe- up
without hearing. 'phit pEit. phit'
From the YET, list SAW Il would D." ~
GO. Directly W. got under fir". Corporal
said 10 me:
- wonder how many Beers there are
hidden In that wood opposite along the
Tucelao'
Il said: I expect it is full Of them, as
EUlI'r has never Shrllsd it N an
Il VS. right. Two companies Of the
Tw.u;y-thirG went in. ana holly soon came
ou; through - and exposed our four canl-
i,aTi"s 4" a double fire. and DON'T see
bow "" escaped ~ all Then | saw about
three companies of IN" S.ycnth Fu~!lirrs X"
I'm on tn" left rf Tho taken guns. and they
soon aTr cut. After that W.. were told
To- advauC" a hit. ANA eventually "" We're
told off - escort lu Tie lost GUNS. with
a." rr-l!i that W" r"ti-"i OHh-n ordered
tu. aGd Tommy lidu't like that word az
alb. and had ~tN o:tc"r~ taken and over it-t
m'n killed.. wounded mi~=;rc ur prisoner.
oUj Of total of thirteen officers and 81
men. with which We started ~ ! a. m
II never Wls ~ such % N"riI=bic fix AMI
hop I never shall b again. and then. To
add To II 1N they T,rI'T"i us with shot.
Sh,u and tEuy- h'a-tiy pound Maxim
Nordrnfcidt shells and AIausc-s until W.
h,d retired we'll Cuf of range.
But poor Tommy was simply grand.
pH the troop: went through fl all They
ucy.r hr-ita;rl one NJ, meur. H'vc. iinrhrd.
Du they went with destruction a"i death
and agony All around them. / shall urve-
forget che sight \ man WIS hit. "u thu
line went. a smell fcil between two men
1T six PAGES. On they nj, a ~heH blew.
poor Captain Of the Conraugut Hangers
&" hjts \ suhalJ'rn of the iunisklIngs
close hy looked back. hu: could 80" absD-
iureiy 40 trace # his Comradr left and !
Sec H.. l. reported aS missing as They could
nuc ind him. and set on M the lines
My own company was most liEht-h"art-
81. one Old soldier. who used 10 be- tn"
Uuar;"rTnaster's storeman ~ chatham. was
I'm front II IN" while We We're ordered {"
turn m. fls to the Ief, and Wheel to rignJ. 20
double ah 1T h2if "a mne tn the right flank
uf tho guns. and when 4 bullet wEizZcI
very close 20 him he hegar 1" play antics
and skip about, laughing and joking the
while The bullets We're as thick rs bees
and hai several mighty close t. my head.
Directly We halted and LAY down showers
of bullets came II was truly onc-Sided
game as We could see no one 10 aim at
at All. Just before we lay down a private
behind me said:
" Sir. | don't know how We got through
all that without one of Us getting hit.
think God must be good to us to-day
II was much impressed by what this man
said,
ITO show what good fellow Tommy Is,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-26
B0ERS' CLAIMS OUTLINED.
Montague White Authorizes =
Statement 10 America.

Washington. Jan. =. Mr.. Montague
White. the South African diplomat. now
in this country. to-day authorized he fol
lowing statement.
The impression that + said 10 ,xia, 81
certain quarters hat Doctor g.v,!s j. MOI
recognized ny foreign Powers as th.. .i.nr,-
Tatic Minister Of ;he South African RerrIb-
lie on account of Great Bii:a'u's claim "a
Suzcrairty IS false pr. Leyds !S credited
To and full. recognized as Minister pleri
potentiaTy of the South African Roi.lbIic
by the following Powers: Russia. Germany
France. Holland. Belgium and Portugal.
The South African Republic was represent;
ed at different courts in Europe and ON the
Continent for many years past by Doctor
lr-yds'S prCdcccSsgr. the late Jontr.o~ R.c-
I2eEts Van Biock!atd. VIII" had also been
indirectly recognized by Great Britain.
The sUzcrainty was created by the con
vention or 1881. hut was abolished by the
convention Of 1854 In 1897 II was suddenly
revived by Mr.. Chamberlain. The Govern
ment Of the South African Republic siren
uously repudlated the claim. and they havo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Over a thousand armed me-; arrived IN
Frankfort on a special train. Democrats re
gard them az an army Of intimidation. The
state provided shelter for them The lower
house refused 70 receive resolution passed
by these men in mass meeting. The galleries
were kept free from visitors during the
session. Serious trouble seems impending
Judge A B. Wood OF Hot Springs has
announced his candidacy for Congress, to
succeed John s. Little.
Th" brothers OF Clarence L. Rochelle
killed in Pine Biuf last night. have not
been located.
An NJ. x. &, T. train went through n
bridge. The express messenger was slightly
injured
Lieutenant Governor B0lte Is at the helm
a. the State capital
-Four jurors We're secured yesterday IN
the CarterviIle riot case Another vsnire Of
talesnen is necessary.
The trial Of the BurfoTd murder ca.es az
Bastrop, Tex, was postponed.
a pretty young girl of religious impulses
and refined family sought to reform the
opium smokers IN Chinatown and became a
fend- She died from opium poisoning while
smoking the pipe.
4 resolution ConGemnirg the Roberts COM
mittee was introduced in the Texas House
but referred 10 committee
Tanner and Cullon broke even at the
Olney convention yesterday.