davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
RUSH FOR LAND.
White Earth Reservation to Be
nnened Tom orrow.

Bagiey. Alinr. Dec. 3.-This little
hamlet IS soverrun by iandseekers who
s,..s,ira te file on tracts in four townships
in White Earth reservation which arc
Il be thrown open az the Crookston land
oiiice tomorrow. Many sauatters have
made improvements to the detriment of
late sccmers. expecting to hold the land.
ane serious collisions are imminent.
tsrookston MINI, Dec. 3.-Nearly 100
men ara in line before the land office 10
make the first filings when the White
Earth trarts are opened tomorrow. The
aline formed Saturday night and fifty OF.
more have been tsanding in the cold
Yer 9sinCee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
SECRETARY IsooT,s REPORT.
Unusual Interest in the secretaryss
Report to Congress-.

Washington. Dec. 33.The annual re-
port Of Secretary Root, transmitted TO
congress today is of more than usual
itrf-srest owin 10 its wide scope and the
fact that it.treats Of subjects OF such
inheritance as the Philippine insurrec-
ton. sths. Cslinese campaign, develop
r3aefsts Si1i cuba and Porto Rico and
filiaf. 4 NTH the subject of army reor-
a,a,,izati,srl. Some idea of what the
a r!ly mas been doing in the field and at
home is conveyed by the secrstarys
Statement of it's operations. including
prasecution of the war for suppression
eos the Philippine iIlsurrectton and cnes
shnlelst of government IN the
9hinppinss. rescue Of foreign ministers
ir Feisfn. praserva rion and relief OF me
snsfressed n Alaska and construct1on
.3s roads ana t.slegraphs there; conduct
Of the gove.Il,1l ent in Porto Rico l1ltl
slav Is, last; conduct of the govern
rns.,,fs Of Cuba: prosecution of river and
|ibarbor works cons truction OF seacoaH
| fortifis:atio1s. garrisonirg and MAIN
4atr,srr military posts and fortihca-
lions; scnarge of about o1e-uhird OF
the army and re enlistment OF soldiers
ID take rhAir places, and the das stt1bur
tLon os supplies to scattered forces
The chapter of the report Treating OF
f,,iiitssry opera tons in the Philippines Is
a recital of the features OF the CAM
ls,a3cr.s fstf have been conductedi the
.siar,sss dus.ng the past wear II ~ sale
.fe purfose. svas to pursue small bands
If Frii,siises scattered thruout the IS
a,t{is The effort was siiccess'ful nd
q in r,rac really complete distnte-
s...a .tfi,, s: if,<urrectionary bands: in the
l.ss9.iis 81 nearly all American nd
asa prisoners; in The capture of
g Z s,,,lssss 5assffng Insurgents and destruc
. II asg- quantities OF arms and
stpapaes. goot says With the execution
~ arg.- a. -saycepronshrdl shrdau uuu
~ ;he military pans there. all forms
81 IA sf,sy, sistance TO American au
llo,.sty n the Philippines terminates
2 5.isy exceedingly ysxa tious ane
,i,.soying gu-ri.lla warfarto I a ehssAs si
s,'fsr eiossiv approaching brigandage
.s3;ssll SSH require time, patience ane
roso. Judgment 10 finally suppress
Tsoet SAYS the military requirement.
RI the Philippines may be summed up q
follows: -
Isor the immediate future about &C.
1 aaf, ,,se,3. This number may be progres
syeiy decreased by the gradual disaa
,..ts,,irae oi the real insurrection an
rs.s s5rstion Of order and by the suossl
4 tufio,sof native troops, costing less ina
half 10 support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
The Iiouse.
1,i,iE MESS AGE.
Text OF the Presidents Message Il

Congress.
To the Senate and House Of Repre-
een1atives: AT the outgoing OF the old
and the incoming OF the new century
you begin the last session Of the fifty
sixth congress With evidence on every
hand OF Individual and national pres
perity and with proof of the craving
strength and Increasing power for good
of republican institutions. Your counr
trylnen VIII join you in feiicitatipn that
American liberty is more iirinly esisb-s
lished han ever before. and that love.
for ii and The determination 70 preserve
At are more universal than a amy for
mer' period of our history.
The republic was never 90 strong be-
cause never so strongly ifitrenched in
the hearts of the people az now. The
constitution, With few ainsildtn ants
exists as 1t left the hands of lts sr-
thors The additions which have been.
made TO 1T proclaim larger freedom and
more extended citizenship P5pular
government has demonstrated IN its
ore hundred and iwent y- four years of
trial here It's stability and security and
its efficiency as the best Instrument Of
narional development and the best
Aafeguard to human rights.
When the sixth congress assembled in
1900 the population Of the tnIsed
4 States WAS. s sOs 4s3. 1t is noaN 16.s0i.19
Their we had SIXTEEN states. Now we
have forty i've. Then our terrtasy con-
sisted of 9og,05O square miies. i is NOW
3.S46. 595 square miles. I.sueatlon, re-
Figdon and morality have kept pace with
our advancegneipt in Other directions
and while extending Its power the gov
. .f...,
principlesa. nd abated none of them
in dealing with our new peoples and
possessions. a nation SO preserved ard
blessed gives reverent thanks 70 God
and invokes His guidance and the con-
tinuance of His care and favor.
Chinese Question.
In our foreign intercourse the domi-
nant question. has been the treitmenr
OF the Chinese problem. Apart from
this our relations with the poas-rs hay,
been happy.
The recent troubles in China sprint
from the anti-foreign agitation which
for the past three years has game.
strength in the northern provinces
Their origin lies deep in the charactel
of the Chinese races and In the tradi
,tions of their government The Taipint
rebellion and the opening of Chimes
ports to foreign trade and settlemen
disturbed alike thehomogenity and th
seclusion of China.
Mea2while foreign ACTIVITY made Nsel
felt ~ oil quarters, not alone on TN
coast but along the great river arterie-
and In the remoter districts, carrying
new ideas and introducing new asso
Citations among primitive peopie
which had pursued for centuries a ma
tionaf policy OF isolation.
The telegraph and the railwa
spreading over their land, the steamer
plying their waterways, the merchan
and the missionary penetrating year b
year farther ito the interior. became I
tine Chinese mind types OF an allen IN
wasion, changing the course of thei
national life and fraught with vagu
forebodtngs OF disaster to their belief
and their self control.
TG sevesal years before the preser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
TIE FIRST BILL.
reIarcs 10 Representation in Con-

Reintes g IsePrtselil7 ll7EIE t1o0 1'1. =
crcss Under the New Census
Wasf iagton. Dec The first bill In
tr.{aaes ia the housa was by Crunl-
81 ker. OF Indiana, making the appos
!, ,a,,s.sn ssc ri representatives in congress
9,ni,sr ftle eleventh census. 1t provides
r,.r an Increase of membership from a5I
to 365. Ths following states gain repro.
I~antatiges Illinois Pennsylvania, Mill
oesota. New Jersey and Texas, two
saoh New York. three; Arkansas Colo-
ratjo california. Connecticut, Florida,
lsassacfnsetts, Missouri. North Dakota,
AKA shsr,glan and West Virginia. orc
fcaeh. The following states lose: Missis-
5sip,,i ana South Carolina, three eacis;
3 North Carolina, four, Louisiana, two.
llSarsas, Nebraska and Virginia, ore
leach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
Turkey Arraiae- to Pay.

\ Washingto.l. Dec. The officials of
the state department. decline TO make
any statement for publication relative
pie that the Turkish government has ar
ranged TO pay the American mission
claims under cover of a contract With
the Cramps for a wasship. Neverthe-
lses there is reason to believe the report
is well founded and the claims are in a
fair way to be paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03


c.s''i Wy iss'u ,s,,s z -
cil'sVsisacs, paehss . psl i'sois's ~,
- :
az aiil's, haSs 's.'n i,s's''si ~ go,
"a, " ob,ai, ,istas.tion from
t,. ,,,,, inn. S,,In3,.l,ites FOR the
j, ,,.3,,, ,e pssrs,s ~ an1.
- nn5ff.sn, 10, =, ,i,s,ltntsrs
ss,,3,.,, f,,s,, & tiS,,.s occurred ait
III :, ,e.;,~,s ,, .l,s n,,,., ht,.n
81 ,e,,,t
.,., I, .h,,,, ,r,,np
,,,,,.ares naA
i, Il. ,,t3.,, tbas 50 4
,,,>,. :
..ss &
~,
s5s,si, ,.,,,,Ia
- ~ =. ~
!,
- ~,
~.
,,,. -r,,,,, II, ,,.hi,},
3. 4
NJ, ~ s,,,;,,,,,,s
- - -,
,tf,,,,s'a ,,,,r.b,,,s..a Hns,si.
ti,a
!,
: 's'.'''ss : ( 9 - = o
u ne Boxers.
Inc sect. commonly s'sieu 'ile iooN'
ers, developed greatly IN the provinces
north OF the Yang Sse, and with the sc''I !
Illusion of lnauy notable Oft1CidiS, IN uu
Ing some IN me linnacelaie seouheils 2
sliessiy'e no foreis nsr > ilie,s ousao@ =
the protected treaty ports, was safe. n,
i foreign interest," was secure I rom spoiia
8lstion.
4 The diplomatic Representa- tiVes OF IN
|lrow'srsin Pekir strove IN VAIN TO cheei
this movement siSrotest Was aIoitowe'
BY demand and demand py' renewed PRO
test 10 pc met with pertunctofy eais;l
4 from the palace and evasives and futli
4 assurances from the tsung-li- - yamel
. The circle Of the Boxer influence mar
roNed about Kin, and wnlle nominal
stigmasizsd as seditious. it was lei
that its spirit pelsvaded the capital II
self that.tle imperial forces We're i'm
Ibued With lis doctrines. and that tll
s2Iilnnediate couiiseiors Of the empires
dowager We're III ful, sympathy With III
) lauti-foreisr movement.
The Increasing gravity OF the condl
: tiDns. IN emma ana the lnaniinerce
70 OUT ossii resss
.i's stli'ite'shs "eii ~ ~ l'iipse ~ 9
oli'er RoNeiiii''e'''s' N'sie s'''''ii y =
preeiated py this soNeriimsh',e ~, causing
l9rafouna soicl'uass me efh',sa sta.e
! from the earnest Gays or iofeish lhts'
) course WIN ..tiilla iaaa ioiio"ea a I'oiie
8 sllcf peace, oinit1ins no occasions 70 YES s 9
I ~ ss'od-wiii. Ne iur'i'siE me eN'ehsio
aof lawful trade, to respect the sovel
: eighty of It's sovern'nene, ana 70 insul
7 by all Legitimate and Kindly but carr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
Pariinment Opened. |.

London. Dec. The opening session
of the fifteenth parliament of Queen
Victoria occurred at 2 O'Clock this afte,
noon. Ii was formal affair and of lit
tie public interest. A small crowd as-
sembled to see the Beefeaters. who car
ried out the usual search for possible
conspirators in the vaults beneath the
houses of parliament with the customa-
ry ceremonial aud result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
brakeman Kim ball killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Dec. 3.-Benjamin D. Kimball.
of this city, a brakeman on the North z
western. was instantly killed by being
run over by the cars at DeKAlb. M.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
CONGRESS in SESSION
National Law Making Body Convened at
Washington Today.
IMPORTANT LAWS TO BE CONSlDE

President McKnleys Message Transmitted to Congress
Read--A Statesmanlike Document
Review the Governments With World and
China in Philippines
Rico, Cuba-The Nicaragua Canal Tavored-NeW Mem
bers Of Congress Sworn in The Opening Scene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
1EH WHITE R|BDONERS
National Convention Of the W. G.
I. q. Now in Session at
Washington.
Every State and Territory Repre-,
sentea Address by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Stevens.
Progress Of Temperance Work De-
tailed Good Outlook for
the Future.

talled-G00Q OutlOOk; loE +:
tho Ent,,re Il
yv.sb,,.eton Dec. 3.-The national A
- y,-S,,,.,3,s f-hristiall &
es'iiN q ,,., .,.,.,.
Temperance Unior Was cailea eo '3flss'l
lat Lafayette Thsager this morning..
>as,,,. soo dal..ss1,sS had assenls9led,
.s,,e, TERRITORY
ssls ss K ,ss,s sa,ored state
'ss us'. 49,. ,%rss,,,,t pres 4.
tne am.
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In l-,,i,ss sfs'.ss n, ba SIRE ,h;s Is.
e,yi l,.s.s,, rcd null and void b,,. y
~ ena - NAT yt.t The public cousssits,i,
NJ th,t ,,ravs,,tssi Brig nj n etsrts,
tha aat ia ,t,s tinted .re ss,s ~
NJ etstf The anti-ca,ftsa.
lhilisnow pendine. or some kindred ,1sa
,,re
1--WE. max sometimes be ilnpatler
ga but Ne should never be discourage
ein sis 10 be s,lps Sye have arrayed against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03

Washing ton, Dec. S--'Ihe Two houses
of congress were called toSorder at noon
~, a sion of ths fifty-s,xtf,
- -. = -, ~, 49,, ,a.,.s
congress lhFs oi'e''''sS -"
crowds to the capitol, intent on WI l'nessS'-
ING 'ne in'si es'ss'''' : -
inauguration oil ehe iei' 'is''s'''s'' = = ~
the government. The session today pc
gan with many momentous. questions
awaiting thc. attention Of the national
~. 4, ,l,e,s
-,
ny ~
WASHINGTON, pcs. @.-shen eh.s ss'.-
ate convened at noon tiie ci'eesh sla.' =
William b. DINING !.a M ~ s I'd toi VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03
Tho wcntl,e-.

For owa-Threa tening tonight; fair
Tuesday.
For Illinois Threatening tonight and
Tuesday, with rain in the south to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

One assertion has been repeated SO
persistently by the supporters of Mr..
Ankeny's senatorial ambition in all
parts of the state that it seems to de-
serve something more than the con-
temptuous silence that is the proper
portion OF the rest of them. This is
that the opposition press, including the
acknowledgement. has attacked the
private lives' of Mr. Ankeny. Mayor
Humes and others of the following.
Nothing could be more absolutely false
The official record of a man holding
public Office is legitimate subject for
inquiry and comment. The methods
gen who seeks 1t are equally fair ma
terial for the agencies OF publicity. But
a mans private life is not except under
extraordinary circumstances. proper
subject for public discussion. There is
nothing which the Post-Intelligencer
abhors more than this fashion of politi-
cal warfare. There are no newspapers
in the country which have resorted 10
1t more freely and atrociously than
those which now attribute the practice
falsely to their opponents. Every reader
of the Post-InteIligencer will bear wit
ness that. in all the course OF recent
political discussion, II has avoided scru-
pulously this field. forbidden to men
and newspapers that possess sense of
decency and honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

programme. The election Of Demo-
cratic house would OF necessity result
In the loss Of the Philippines, for the
house would refuse to pass the measure
necessary to renew the volunteer force
which is to be mustered out in June
Of next year. without a sufficient force
10 guarantee protection to the friends
OF this country. they would be at the
mercy of the guerrilla bands, and In
selfprotection they would again have TO
join with them. No shipping bill could
pass Democratic house: and the dead
lock which would be created between
the two branches OF congress would
prevent the contamination of Repub-
lican policies.
Taking all Of these considerations
into view. II is apparent that the Dem
ocrats VIII not gain votes in Seattle by
nominating Seattle man, pledged TO
the carrying out OF programme which
is directly opposed TO seattle's best in
terests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
FROM THE PEOPLE.
HE RISES TO REMARK.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. Is, 1900.
To the Editor: There have appeared
in your daily paper recently several arti-
cles, editorial and otherwise, which would
lead the citizens of Seattle to think that
the civil service law was being continually
violated, that the commissioners were
party 10 such violations. and that the
service was prostituted TO unworthy ends.
Such statements as these must be prompt
ed by malice or through ignorance of ex-
listing conditions.
The commission has taken no official
action concerning the accusations made,
because two Of them have been and are
at present temporarily out of the city.
am confident, however. that upon their
return in few days they will ask of YOU
sufficient space in your paper to refute
your statements. and that they will de-
mand public investigation.
In the meantime I wish TO deny in toto
your accusations against the commission
and It's acts, and request that you allow
space for the publication OF this COM
munication in your next issue. August IL.
A. II. CIRCUIT,
Secretary Civil Service Commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The officious gentleman who performs
the trying duties attached to the office
of secretary of the Seattle civil service
commission rounds to under full sail
in a letter which we publish this morn
ing. Perhaps his employers may not
thank him for his rash promise that
they will demand public investiga-
ton. The Post-Intelligencer would
take great pleasure in publishing the
facts that searching investigation
should disclose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Hon. John ]. ingalls,, who died yes
terday, was but few years ago one
OF the best known and most brilliant
men In public life. An able parliament
tartan, a skilled debater and master
OF sarcasm and satire, he achieved a
national reputation His political dis
appearance was sudden and complete.
The wave of Populism that swept over
Kansas carried him before It. though
at that time he had passed the point
OF his highest renown and aIienated
from himself somewhat OF the esteem
that he had enjoyed by declarations
which, though conveying his idea Of
the trend OF modern political activity.
were accepted as embodying his own
conception of political morality. He
never sought TO return to political life,
but devoted his later years to Journal
istic work. He was a man of polished
wit and instant resource rather than
Of breadth or depth. but in his time he
played leading part In the political
life OF the nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Some people are asking what Mr
Bryan viii DO Ia event OF another de-
feat This Is a matter three months
ahead. bat perhaps he could do no bet
ter than to retire to his farm and try
and think up paramount issue sor
1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The only way 80 build w a town Il for
ali 20 so hand-in-hand every man 20 the
wheel Benish ali feelings - diacord. ~
any. let harmony prevssi. ana YOU are sure
TO prosper. Talk aboEt IT, push Il. speak
well % II. encourage your people nj The
head Of municipal affairs. choke the croAk-
crs beaGfify the streets IN every way. rat
r0nire iis merchants refrain from sending
outside for goods. advertise Ia TIA papers
fayor an home enterprises, and X you
can't say something good. keep quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

II George s Boutwell, can stand 1ry-
an. Il Is probable thar the Republican
party can stand the loss OF MFR. Bout
well II Is rather sad. however. to no
tice the effects OF old age on man
who was once so rugged both mentally
and rhyslcaIly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

worthy Of the great party in which are
contained the energy. the high purpose.
the conservative strength and the moral
force Of the republic. Its members fin
ished that work In a spirit worthy Of
their mission. and the people Of Wash
ington say, We'll DONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The Bryanite papers still talk OF Mark
Hanna as boss" Those most persist
ent In the use OF the term are the pa
pers which referred 10 Mr. Bryan as
"heroicaliy resoiutc" when he thrust
ls TO down the throats Of hundreds o,
resisting delegates at Kansas CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The negro a. North Carolina may be
forced to the conclusion that IL he
wants to enjoy the privilege OF voting
ne VIII have TO move to Cuba. where
the United States has given the people
some measure Of freedom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Returning delegates from the state
convention say that the speech of SEN
ator Foster was something like unto the
letter that never came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

II is now claimed that college presi-
dents are superfiuous luxuries. but 1t
would take many slot machines to do
for the University OF Chicago what DR..
Harper has already done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
A GUARANTEE.

The Post Intelligencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers bona
ade paid circulation, Daily, weekly
end Sunday, double that of any
ether newapaper published I'm the
state Of washfnGton. Advertising
contracts viii be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The ticket is before the people, and 1t
now remains to roll up the largest Re-
publican majority since statehood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
Democratic View. ON china.


Land stealing e undoubtedly the cauas
az ne Chinese uprising and the blockade
81 Chinese ports and loss ~ Chinese trade
may be the means o. bringing some Of the
Pacific coast imperiaiists back 10 their
senses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

viii be the fusion candidate. they may
decide that he will not be the fusion
candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Tomorrow Will be quite an important
though they may not decide that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
Have Parted Company.

Claliasn County Courier
The constitution and the flag hav.
parted company south Of Mason ana Dix
aHs Ina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

prise. To believe that they can sue
coed would be to lose faith in the
American people.