davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
WHAT FILIPlNOs WANT.
A.uinaldo's Chief Counselor states
Why Insurgents Continue the

War.
Manila. Jan. ~ The following letter
ader ssed TO a Chicago Record corre-
spendent in the PHILIPPINES has been
geceiyed from S.nor Alabini the strong
IS; oonnselor Of Agnlnaldo and his
congress n Philippine affairs
t;entlenen Convinced that YOU
treat Philippine questions with impair
TALLY and with the object that the
public opinion of your great, free and
civilized nation may not be misled,
take the liberty to ask you TO make
Yourself the echo of the following
opinions through the American press
s.The Philippine people do not sastain
Systematic hatred against foreigners.
on the contrary they receive Win
pleasure and with gratitude those Who
really wish 10 co-operate for their liber-
ties and prosperity.
THE Filipiaos continue the fight
against the Americans not by hatred
but 10 demonstrate that far from look
Ing With Indifference on the political
situation. they know how to sacrifice
themselves for a government which as
sures their Individual liberties and is
administered in conformity with the
.-The present state of war does not
permit the people to give frank ex-
preston 10 the manifestation of their
aspiratons and for his reason the
Filipinos wish ardently that the con
gress Of the United States shall hear
them before deciding upon their future.
10 Inis end the rifipsiivs arn pvit-
gress that ii either nominate civil
commission which may pat Itself in
contact with the Filipinos who have in
Efiuence in the pacific villages as well as
among the people under arms or that il
permit a commission of such Fllipinos
To 90 TO America in order to expose the
desires of the people.
I'VE hope confidently that when the
Americans and Filipinos know each
lothei better not only will the present
conflict cease but also other future ones
viii be forestaleG. The conscientious
opinion Of the masses in America APP
| pear TO follow on their TRADITIONS, and
these constitute for the present the
only guaranty for the hopes of all hon
orable Filipinos."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
Tie Wisconsin Guard.

Milwaukee. Wis Jan. 20 The Ma
tiona Guard Association Of the state of
Wisconsin opened its eighteenth annual
convention at The Hotel Pfister today,
President g II. Isoardman presiding
The opening address was delivered by
Gen. Charles King. The sessions will
extend over tomorrow and number OF
subjects concerning the Improvement
and development OF the state militia are
slated for discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
McISinley.s Anniversary.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley tocay observed the
twenty-ninth anniversary of their we'd
ding. There was no formal celebration
of the anniversary. Mrs. Mckinley, as
is her custom. was in the music room
with her nieces in the morning. and in
the afternoon she accompanied the pres.
ident when he went for his usual drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
diplomacy, and he is playing every card
within his reach.

within his reach.
The part which the United States is
to play in the South African situa-
ton Will be watched with increasing
interest. 1t is evident that when the
Will intervene. Great Britain has taken
the position against intervention at this
time, but the moment will arrive when,
by secret understanding, the kindly of
fees of the United States will be vel
come. When this government takes
the initiative, which it will most likely
do, for a settlement of the struggle. it
will be in compliance with a previous
sub rosa arrangement with both Great
Britain and the South African Repub-
lie. That day may be less remote than
is commonly fancied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
IS BEATEN
Senate Republican Caucus Decides
Upon Reorganization and Nom
mates the Minor Officers.
Clarkson and Bennett Tie on First
Ballot for Secretary Latter
Wins.
Ramsdell Named For Sergeant at
Arms to Succeed Bright Clark
sons Statement.

--------
,,-asbir. rh ,,;,,;s,
: W y .ie seilt'es ssslsiuas ueelueu
definitely upon this reorganization Of
the elective Offices os that BODY and
r ~, ~,
oih' lor sEsrF1aiNs 70 succeed
Hon William r. Cox. and Hon. Daniel
NJ Rams,l,.il OF Indiana. for sergeant
x a,,,s NJ, r,a,,,s5s, I, IA i,
atof Allison named Mr.. Alonzo a.
Stewart. Of IowA. present. assistant
sioerkesper4 of the sers.ls. senator Eos
tse nominated Mr.. \. III. Shaw and
both Senators Gallincer and Chandler
iniltie an, appeal f3r Cant. q. A. Curtice.
pi New Hampshire
on the first ballet sir. Shaw received
one late. Mir. Cutie tive. Mr.. Stewart
iehtsan ana Nj Ramsdell twenty.
rlfse second ballot resulted twenty-four
some feeling Was ,liianifestetl over the
circulation of repeits concerning Hon.
q. ? stsl 'hs9il. Nh9 Mas M. f'sshns1Ps
iill'stl99r. EMIialf'ii MS lfiends con-
sisst une0iillaisii}Hh eaty ana nisifut'.
ititSe reports Mere resented ny ms
,sslli,iuer. cariSr. S56tt ana others.
ss.ifts rad known Mr. C,larkssn az an o.
iicslsf,f ,ss,,,,bj;san ntti6na, commit
tee i ,e;tee and d telegram fram Mr..
SiaHkSeN Wsfe 'sssi, aeellning the
Iisess blii s7gne AZ the senators de-
eiafsti theirsllltei lti'3ii Of Voting for him
.esatditsss q these NJ 'llst vote was
q is resulting III tN'sntS -eiie 10 TWEEN
ty-elis The second ballot brought out
ihits VOTES hot hitherto cast and re-
suited in twenty three FIR l'ennettand.
tNeloty two TOT oaailsson. Mr.. Bennett
wss plae.d in nomination. by Seisator
rlait. pf New York. Nh selection Was.
hnaaie for GhaIAait, Which WILL have the
eject 81 continuing the Blind chaplain.
Niilgifu IL. Miiburn b That a,ii4e Tho
al4sinsff 81 ;lis nlinpi Offices MAJ
iplaesG III The hands III ihe caucus conn
uiit6e
Nj, Giarks Il autharizad the fellow
Ing sat uisnt como ming III cennsc-
ti,3i 5f ms rsssiile witN tbs SECRETARY Hip,
,t tns s.ifate
have a4ver BEEN u candidate fa,
ssrre .iis 81 the s.iisfie .s9.r i.l,lsiIs ibls
sssf the usa of nv p4,n,s IA connection.
ySiih ii never hear.lstlf II. and never
lnaSl Thought III th;,t 81. Al, other oftiee
81 f,sl,.l,y la&, l.ice leresiaert Hobart
aiaei telling as he had 4 p!saga,,, SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-25
ROBBED A GRAVE.
Medical Studcntat kcokuk Charged
with the Crime

Medical SIudent:tt Kcokuk Charged
With the Crime.
Clinton. Jan o5.--'rhe little village of
Rapids City. mile south of Port BY
ron, on the Illinois side of the river and
the town of Hillsdale. on the line of the
Burlington, between here and Rock Is
land are the centers of one of the big-
gest sensations of Rock Island county.
AT the former place a grave has been
robbed Of its contents. the same being
the body of an aged and respected lady.
Charles Jasperson, a young man iv-
ing at Hillsdale, is under arrest and
confined Il the county jail on the charge
of robbing the grave in the Rapids City
cemetery, and Sheriff tralle Of Rock Is
land has wired the Keokuk lIowa) au-
thorties 10 arrest A. d. Farber, also of
Hillsdale, and a student at the keokuk
Medical College, and to hold him on the
same charge.
sheriff cralle has almost direct evil
dence Of the guilt of the young man.
The fact that a grave robbery had been
committed WAS first discovered by the
G.. II. u q. agent a Hillsdale. whose
suspicious We're aroused last Saturday
nlornin while handling heavy box
consigned 10 John Dunn Il Co. Han,il-.
ton. HI. little town just across the
rivel' from lNeolliik. The agent noticed
IN moving the box about that the con-
tents rolled heavily about inside and
mat a stencil constantly arose from the
L box.
Sheriff C'ralle was notified and in an
Iinvesligaton learned that young Fan
bsY. III, medical student, had arrived at
lHillsaale iast Week ostensibly To recu-
llerate from an Illness. Farber at
tempted IA induce Joe Fowler ard
Cnarls.s Iiaushiald 70 rob a grave for
nina and he offered the boys $40 10 do
lthe lib, but they refused III finally
talked young .Easrerspil into the idea
and the twa are thought u have Wis
lite, the Rapias City cemetery Friday
lnlshi For F'arber returned 70 keekuk
lSaturaay.
Tho grave q Mrs Christian Notion,
Svifs ii Casper MoFIow MAS opened and
Ethe body d Mrs Morrow renewed and
taken 10 iiillsdale II a buggy borrowed
| from William Ilpnahpp, Of liiiisdale,
t.nd there i VAS hoxed Tor shipment
Mr. Morrow did net discover that his
wffeis grave mad psen mossted till tbs
;asfrnasf,r at Rapids City raeeived 4
letter from iiilisdaIe inauirsng 4
Eglaye had bAen robbed Mrs. Morrow
gas4huried only a week ago yesterday
and the postmaster thought il Likely
lsthaJ d body that had not been under
ground long Mould likely be the kind
/ sought and h read his letter 70 Mi.
| MORROW and the two visited the grave
i Yesterday and discovered the fact Of
tmc robbery
Both Farber and Jasperson arr
4 known in this citN.S
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-19
THE DEDICAToRY EXERCISES.
A We'll Attended and Thoroughly En- joyablc Affair Predictions of Glow
 ing Future for the School.

The dedicatOry exercises held at the Normal School building last week were most enjoyable and well at tended. though many were disappointed by the absence of Governor Murphy, who was to have made the principal address of the evening. The governor Wa. detained by the dangerous illness of his father. who was not expected to live.
 The large. airy assembly room of the school was prettily decorated with flowers and class colois. with large vases of cut flowers here and there in the large windows. The decorations were entirely the work of the students. who deserve great credit for the taste displayed.
 The Symphony Orchestra. a musical organizations which Flagstaff is justly proud, entertained the crowded house with their music. and were heartily applauded.
 Prof. Taylor presided over the exer- c>es of the evening. introducing Trus- tee A. A. DuttOn, who briefly extended |; most hearty welcome to the people. and was followed in an eloquent address by Prof. Taylor.
 Prof. Taylor appealed to local pride in supporting educational work in this community and this school. now in its infancy, predicting a glowing future for it. situated as it is in climate so conducive to mental activity. He
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-19

stated there was no reason why it should not in few years become one of the most noted of all institutions of learning in the Southwest, and il need ed now the earnest support and good will of the people of Northern Arizona especially. as well as of Arizona in general.
 Mayor EllinwOod. representing the citizens of Flagstaff. responded. and told of the many vicissitudes of the building. and how from a poor start for a reform school it eventually evolved into normal school that was to bring fair fame to the city of ihe mountains. While it was not our school. il was located here, and should be the one institution nearest our heart, at all times. He complimented Prof. Taylor and his associate, Miss Bury, on the good work they had done and the mas terly manner in which they had sur mounted the many difficulties that beSet the hrst days or the scnool.
 Trustee Major McClintock was then introduced and gave an instructive talk on the difficulties attending the duties of the board of trustees in secur- ing funds and otherwise advancing the interests of the schools. He stated that both this and the normal School at Tempe were working in perfect har- mony and were not by any means rival institutions. Students from any part of the territory were at liberty toenter whichever one they might elect.
 At the conclusion of the exercises Prof. Taylor extended hearty invita- tion to those present to inspect all parts of the building under the guidance of the students who would be pleased to show them through. Nearly all pres
The sun., 1900-12-04
BROOKLYN CHIRCH MAY SPLIT.
Minority Says Rector wasson Has Made Tn.
authorized Expenditures.

Aminori,y Of the congregation Of ST Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. Gates and Marcy
avenues, Brooklyn, has been opposed for some
time 10 tho rector. the Rev william A WATSON.
whom they characterized as being diotatorial.
ovcrhearing and in excess of his authority"
The annual election Of wardens and vestry-
mon was held in the chapel adjoining the church
yesterday morning and there were two tickets
in the field Considerable elcciioneering was
done 10y the minority on Sunday when they
presented Ia the members Of the church a cir
oular letter Hslirg ior votes The letter
Charc, the rector with seriously interferr &
with III" huyoh Building onnittce by award
ing Unauthorized contracts, contracting debts
and altering existing contracts unknown to
III" Building Committee Atthe election yestsr-
day olghty-s"vcn votes were cast and tho
ticket IN opposition to Rector Wasson received
only nineteen Some of the supporters OF the
defeated ticket have threatened 10 withdraw
from the church
The Rev Ar Wasson, in explaining the
trouble yesterday, said that the difficulty grew
out of expenditures made hy him in furnishing
the new church The old odifce was Destroyed
by fire ten months ago. and services began 10
bc held in the new church only two weeksago.
The sun., 1900-12-04
O'BRIEN iNTI.TdMMANY MEN
Decide TO Rent a Headquarters at Once and G o
to Organizing.

The first definite step which has been taken
by tho ant-Tamuanv Democrats who intend
20 take part in the next municipal canlpaisn
under the leadership Of eN-sherlh Jame'
OBren was decided upon at n meeting held
II the Hoffman House last evening. at which n
committee was appointed 20 rent permanent
Headquarters at once from which the organ
Eaton OF each Assembly district Will le ,di.
rccted Ihlrty-twO Democrats attended last
evenings meeting. at which Solomon Mchr-
hnch presided. The call Tor tnr iuCeung was
signed by Henry Campbell. David Lloyd, Viii
lam !. Doynan. FRANK Hayes John II Hyant
and Mr.. sTvu. After the meeting II was
declared that the promoters Of the movement
did not expect to have any difficulty In drawing
a great part Il their strength from within the
ranks OF Tanlnany itself IL WAS said that
the feeling against the present leadership OF
Tammany was particularly strong IN the dis
triCts in tho north end of New York county
and in the lower end.
The commit te. 10 rent headquarters is COM
posed Of Mr Hayes, Mr.. Lloyd. Mr. Boyhan.
Mr.. o'Brien and J. o'Reilly.. They will re-
port at a meeting "a be held on Monday evening
of next week at the Hoffman House
The sun., 1900-12-04
CITIZENS UNION ETECIIGNS.
Delegates TO a City Committee Chosen Price
Beats George Haven Putnem

The Citizens rnion began last night in sew
eral Of the Assembly districts IN this county
It's orGani1at for the municipal campaign
The constitution of the nion provides that the
present Central City Committee shall pass out
of existence as soon as district organizations
are completed in two-thirds of the Assembly
districts in this county. and there are twenty
tral City Committee. composed OF ono rlegl'p
from each Of them. Will assume control ot III"
Union as soon "a all tn delegates are elected.
II l. expected that all the delegate, will have
their credentials within two weeks and that
the new committee will meet to organize on
Dec. IL. In som" Of the districts II has been
suspected that 1ammanv mon were curullin Y
IN tho Mon 10 control II. In these cases in
vesiigat ions are being made which will result
IN clearing the ro'le
In the Nineteenth district where tho meeting
was at the sherman Square Hotel there was a
contest between Joseph VI Price, who has been
chairman for two years, and George Haven
Putnam. II. r J.. Gould declared that Price
by leading the movement for the election Of
by coordination with 1ammany had alieratcd
independent voters. Price was elected CHAIR
man by % votes To- q? Dr Gould was elected
delegate to the Central city Committee
In the lwenty-ninth William \. SCheNoln
was elected chairman and charles II strong
delegate 10 the titv tomnttCe.
In the Fourteenth al s,rict last evening T. k
Vauser was elected chairman. and John Broobs :
1ea>itt delegate 10 the City Committed .ohn
j. Bggar was elected sccrCtarv-'reasurcr
In the Twenty-iiith district James II. Burnett
was elected chairman and delegate To the
City Committee. Lowell II. Jerome was chosen
vice-chairman
The sun., 1900-12-04
club Dudfuiiy Elects Crokcr's Ticket.

In obedience TO the order Of the Hon Rich
ard Croker. the Democratic Club. al It's annu al
meeting last evening, elected the officers for
the ensuing year selected by him before he
sailed for his English home There was no
opposition ticket. and the following officers
we're chosen: President, John Fox, First Vice
President Cord Meyer: Second Nice-Prcsi-
dent, Lewis Nixon: Treasurer. Theodore F.
Ha~call: Secretary. William J.. Wyatt Core
spending secretary. Adrian T. kieruan; Mem
Der of the Board of Coverings, term 10 ey-
her 81 the Board of Governors term 10 eX-
pire IN December. 1902, Edward !. O'Dwyer:
Me,nhers of the Hoard aoo oi i.overnGrs. term TO
y carroll, NJ Marley Plat7ek. Oliver II. p.
belmont The Board OF Governors will meet
this evening. when Mr.. Fox will assume the
prpSidenCv
The sun., 1900-12-04

There was a storm moving northward yesterday
from the Gulf OF Mexico over eastern Texas and the
lower Mississippi States attended by increasing
winds along the Gulf coast and heavy rains in Texas
and Louisiana. This storm will probably moth.
eastward and create rain Ia the Central States and
the Tenncssec and ohio valleys today. Light snow
wa. falling yesterday In Wisconsin. eastern Mime
sofa and northern Michigan. elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
II was warmer In nearly all districts except In the
Rocky Mountain States and Virginia and the Dis.
trci Of Columbia where II was tclow freezing In the
morning
In this city the day was fair becoming cloudy
toward night wind fresh westerly to southcry: aver
age humidity. ~ per cent barometer. corrected 10
read TO sea level. al A. ~, 3o.a2; > T. NJ, 30 %.
The 2criture recorded by the official ther
momcter. and also by The SUNS ,hermc meter at the
street lev,I is shown ia the annexed table:
The sun., 1900-12-04
JUST RODE ON THE CARS.
NTNE-yEaROIDS GLORIOUS DAY OF
LIBERTY AND nov NE SPENT IT.
TOOK the Dollar for Pops Newspaper and Made
Trip over All the Elevated Lines -Thon
Tried the Street Cars Slept on FIN Went
Home at Last, However. and Was spanked.

Home at Last, However. and Was spanked.
N'ne- ar-old Percy Bnes went home to
his iather and mother and envio,B little
brothers al sisters AT $50 Amsterdam avenue
last night after thirty-six hours absence and
after be- had been reported 10 the police AS lost.
II was the fourth time within a year that he
had been so reported After getting n good
supper and then good something else that
would have marred his pleasure in sitting at
the SUPPER table If he had got it first Percy
told where he had been
He was sent out on sunday morning with
a dollar bill 10 get his fathers Sunday news
papcr. lie doesn't remember whether he
hough. the paper or not His real adventure
began where he boarded a northbound train
at Columbus avenue and Ninety-third street
and rode 20 the end Of the line at i5Sth street.
Then lie rode 10 the Battery. where he got
aboard a train on IN" Second avenue line and
rode to the end Of that Then back TO Chatham
Square vherc he boarded Third avenue train
ard rode to fremont, From there he went 10
the Battery again and started out on the only
line that he had no, tried-SiSth avenue to
the Fitty eighth street terminus
That exhausted all the possibilities Of new
tri on the Manhattan so Percy lett the elevated
-Irfl,e cars. beginning with a Fifty-ninth
street Cross-town trolley, transferring to a
Madison avenue northbound car e. li6th street
going west on that cross-town line and thon
down T. the Battery on an Eighth avenue car.
Then he walked around Battery Park to stretch
hi> legs and enj the harbor lights, also 10
cat an apple. throe douChnuts and pork pie
which he found for sale in front OF the Barge
Ofice.
That was supper, and he still had money
left. fo- he had not paid FIJI rates for all that
elevated riding. When h" hot to the end OF a
route he Sinplv eat tight I'll the train started
in the other direction. and got two rides Tor
one nj krl.
Aiter his supper no climbed the elevated
staiIs again NJ the Batter and rode TO l55th
sroet. That was just to get p ace to sleeo.
Betwecu the traNs and the surface cars he
managed to spend IN" night, taking nays on
all the long rides. Yesterday morning he was
out Of money. - he got lob delivering news
papers fur an u"town dealer. Finally, when
tha, got tiresone he went home.
The sun., 1900-12-04
UNDERTAKES SHED AT CORPSE.
Body in Hold Of Raised Wreck Too Much for
Men Who Went to Take IL Out.

When the schooner Margaretta of Port Ief-
ferson, l.. l.. which foundered OIL CAPTAIN 5
Island Light. In Long Island Sound during the
storm on Nov. IA and w1s afterward raised.
WAS tied 10 the Noril igh'h street dock in
Will lmSburc SUNDAY afternoon, the skipper.
Capt. Orlando Norton, Npnt to the Bedford
avenue police statio on and asked that the BODY
of William Il. Valentine who went down with
the vessel be removed from the hold Coroner
DELAY was notified and hc directed the UNDER
takers, Ginnen Brothers, to take charge oft he
remains. The undertakers sent down three
meiI The first who descended to the hold
with n rope to tie the BODY found the Corrse
in,bedded in mud and the eyes staring nj him
He hastily returned to the deck The two
other assistants then went below. bar de-
clined to dnda the body, and early vns'ar-
day morning the Charities Department sent
men 10 th" schooner 20 get II II was ncCcs-
ont the body. which was taken TO the Morgue
The sun., 1900-12-04
SENATOR D4vIs,S SUCCESSOR.
Many Candidates Justice Collins Deciines
Appointment.

MINNFAPoTIs. MINI, Dec, 3.-Loren W.
Collins Associate Justice Of che state supreme
Court, has declined the appointment as United
States Senator TO succeed the late Cushman
X. Davis, which was rendered him by Gov.
Lind.
Prominent Republicans say that the appoint
rcnt Of Judge Collins was an cfort 10 d efea
Knute Nelson for reelection TO the Senate
senator Nelson lives in tie same district as
Judge Collins Had Judge Collins accepted
1t would undoubtedly have hurt senator Nell
son in his fight for reelection.
Candidates for the os1cN until recently filed
by Mr.. Davis are numerous