davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
BRYAN lNsTRucTs HIS HEARERS.

Bryan is an adroit man in parrying a
bicw-and the necessities of his case
have made him 50. / [ is not necessary
for one we'll equipped with strong argu-
Hlents and a bundant facts 70 back them
to resort 10 the tricks of The 4pe.tifog-
ger Astantionis called 10 this because
an Associated Press dispatch. N re-
porting one of his meetings, said he
devoted considerable time 10 INSTRUCT.
ing his hearers and supporters now to
meet the arguments Of their opponents.
This is at once confession and plain.
Implication that something more than
common sense and common argument.
must be resurted to by his adherents
10 refute plain and strongly but.ressed
declarations, 1t reminds one of the dis
putant who instructed his followers TO
confute their opponents by injecting
into the debate the startling inquiry:
Was your grandfather monkey2'
This would completely upset them, he
said. The confession ofthe weakness
OF his cause and this attempt TO resort
to extransous effort is peculiarly
Bryanesque. It is trifing in any aavo-
cate and much more in a man Who
aspiras to be president Of the United
States. A public ieader who seeks TO
draw attention away from the main
sssi1es nv tricks al logic or f a Ilafstae az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

Washington Star: Don't you think
there is too much disposition to use
money In American politics.
mo. SIR responded the worker.
When 4 go out after subscriptions to
my campaign fund l am more and more
convinced that there is a deplorab bic dis
position to keep the money lying Idle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
IOWA pREss COMMENT.

The Carroll Herald believes that,
Governor Shaw ranks up pretty well
with Teddy as was shown in his speak
ing tour thru the Dakotasa. He easily.
stands at the head Of Iowa governors
since the day of Kirkwood.
OF the big coal strike the Nevada
Representative suggests that When the
miners have spent their savings and the
companies squeezed the public about all
they can, the present astrangement will
probably be very amicably reconciled.s2
The conservative Fairfield Ledger.
declares that il the people of Iowa want
cheaper elections they needn't resort to
biennial elections They might cut OF
some of the fads and frills which have
been added to our voting system in the
past few years Economy is a very poor
argument for the change, for what is
saved by cutting down the number of
elections Will probably be spent In the
purchase of voting machines keeping
the polls open twenty four hours for the
accommodation of few laggards, or
something OF that kind. The old way is
a pretty good way, after ALL
The Newton Journel is Impressed with
with the belief that Iowa is a safe state
in more ways than one. 1t is safe for
good crops and prosperity as well as
lusty republican majprities. and those
who place their trust in Iowa generally
come out at the big end of the horn Of
plenty"
The New Sharon observes that "the
campaign is only fairly started and all
ready the democratic party is on the
run run trying to get away from the issue
il tried TO make OF Imperialism. The eff
fort has fallen Nat. never had anything
but democratic deception in it, and now
they will try to make it appear that
trusts constitute the paramount issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
+ RICE GROWING IN THE SOUTH.

A great deal8of practical interest has
been awakenedd in rice culture in
southern Texas and Louisiana Within
the past nine years there has been a
great development in this Industry and
1t has been fully demonstrated that 1t
mt only can he successfully grown, but
that it Yields enormous profits. So
large are these profits as to stimulate
many TO go into the business. In a
resent address. as reported in the
Houston cTex.) Daily Post, w. G. Moore
said: There are seven or eight rice
mills a Crowley. La. costing an aggre-
gate of possibly 100000, and which have
been built " ocal capital. am told
these mills pay for themselves every
lotiaer wear. s gentleman connected; ex :
stensively SO il rice canals and rice mills,
told me that he put $4,000 into a mill.
which Was a one-third interest In the
spring u 1899, and received in June.
$500, "a check for $4,000, his part Of the
Thy the principal .wner in a big mill that
1.-THE dividends in 1898 were 10 per cent
land in 1899 30 per cent He said fur
istler that Louisiana Is growing rich
from rice culture. The rates and mar
kets Of the west have been secured and
ECrowley; alone shipped 5000. 900 OF $780,
1000 pounds of clean rice To the Pacific
lislal1Gs this year" Mr.. Moore states
THAT thcie are 10000 acres in rice in
Texas, $50 miles of canals and one canal
Ehas been operating for three years.
There are probably 500 miles of canals
lin Louisiana, and they have been pay
ling dividends for five years
In making the address referred to Mr..
Moore was trying to induce Houston
lcapira.ists to go into the business more
Extensively, and in his remarks took oc-
Ecasion 70 say: Dies Aipines, Iowa. has
| thousands of dollars invested in rice ca
mails and lands in Louisiana and Texas
land I have had occasion to visit that
l.city several times during the past three
years, and state unhesitatingly that
There are more people in Des Moines
Who are conversant with rice culture
Land canals than there are in Houston
K believe that there has been greater
number of people from that city to visit
1.-The rice fields than from Houston, and
1 / might add tina that accounts for the
ioutpouring of Des Moines money. They
have come, investigated, We're con-
WINGED and acted accordingly"
The rice crop this year will amount ia
lprobably s4,00000O in Louisiana, and the
Texas crop will equal $500. 600. There
is 9 large territory in southern Texas
suitable for this Grip.
Fl a private letter to one OF the editor,
| of the T.-R. indicates that many people
OF comparatively small means are go
ling into rice culture In southern Texas
induced to do so by the great pro4its
THAT have been made. Is ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
THE BILL OF RIGHTS.
New York SUM-

"A short and as yet little noticed pas
sage in President Mcklntey's letter of
acceptance. hits the anti-imperialist ag-
3itation against the republican policy
square between the eyes. II is q quota
ton from a report Of the Taft connie
sion In the Philippines:
The creation of central government
within eighteen months under which
substantially all rights described in the
bill of rights in the federal constitution
are TO be secured 10 the people Of the
Philippines, will bring TO them content
n,ent, prosperity, education and political
enlightenment,
The power Of congress-" said Mr..
Justice Bradley, is general and ple-
mary" Congress. said Chief Justice
Waite, may make a void act Of the
territorial legislature valid and valid
act void" To what extreme congress
might go in disregardng, not only the
letter nut the spirit vi the constitution
has never been determined. for the rea-
son that congress in the exercise Of its
plenary authority over territories has
always guarded jealousy the bill Of
rights. found in the constitutions ear
lier amendments.
The republican administration holds
TO this policy: The person and property
of the Filipinos, governed az they now
are under American sovereignty without
the consent OF AKuinaldo, are not only
incomparably safer than they would be
under a Tagal government. but over
them there have bsen spread the cafe
guards Of the United States constitu-
ton.
Consequently, with the constution's
fundamental principles of Justice thus
extended to the Philippines. nothing lie
left for anti-imperialist argument but
the question whether congress has the
power to deal with the Filipinos in the
matter OF taxation and government az
II has dealt with the people Of every
other territory acquired by the United
States. The democrats say no and the
republicans say ye1; and unless the re-
publicans are right and the democrats
wrong, every territorial addition to the
original thirteen states has come to us
thru the gate OF imperialism, and the
territories are held despoticaily today.
Anti-impertalism ID sham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

iof as many elections as he can. II he
has got to tear up his store for the
painters to change the color every two
years he will have it done all at once
rather than tear UP for half job and
then tear up again next year for the.
other half. To him the proposition is
too simple for argument. Senator Alli-
son is very much Of a business man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
ALLlsoA EAyoRs AMENpMER1.

Senator Allison, with characteristic
fvisecEa and good Judgment, fayors the
proposition to hold elections once in two
years instead of every year. In a lettei,
to Senator Titus ne cites the fact that
nearly ali other states are pleased With
biennial elections and considers ii a
wise reform for this state. His letter
reads as follows:
My Dear Senator Titus: i have
yours Of tile 25th ultimo, and note con
tents ] have from he first favored
the amendment introduced by you for
biennial elections, and still favor the
adoption Of the anne ndment. as i believe
it is wise for, this state to adopt. pol
icy NOW established in so many states Of
having biennial instead Of annual cleo
lions. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM 3. ALLISON.
The proposition is, shall we continue
10 hold state elections every year elect
ing one-half of our two-year term Off
GERS one year and the other half the
next, or shall we adopt the common
sense MN III We Oh! ~ I
eleven states and elect all such officers
at one time. holding elections once in
two years and thereby saving greatly
in EXPENSE So far no one has objected
to the common-sense method except a
few short sighted publishers Of weekly
papers, who are 10th to lose the annual
publication Of election proclamations,
election returns and official ballots.
These men, Of course few in number,
lose sight Of Sthe compensating gain
they would receive from increased COM
merciai business, The merchant, how
ever, and business man. knows what a
disturbing actor In business an cleo
ton lie and will always. vote 70 get rid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
BRYAN SAYS HE WILL.
ECKELs SAYS NE CAN.
JAMES H. sEckELs, Ex.coMPTRollER OF THE
CURRENCY, a DEMOCRAT, TELLS WHY NE
Will NOT SUPPORT BRYAN. {


elected president the public
must beprcparedto seeAlr. Bryan.
as CHIEF executive and those ass
soc;stcd with him as cabinet
counseiors. construe every law
beaiin. upon the currency. and
the powers OF the treasury depart-s
1ncnt. in sucli,i ma nnei.us to nuill-
~. as best he can. Its provisions in,
solar as they bear upon the mains
tenance. OF the gold standard.
1.-The experiment Is too dangers
Gus :, one to be entered upon by any
o1lsthes2roundst that the gold stand
ard is SO fixed in law that 1T can
mott be disturbed. no matter who
may be president OF. secretary Of,
the treasury.
lit isnota perfect law. but can
be made SO by Its friends. 1t can
be made abortive by its enemies,
once firmly 1ntrenchcd in power,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
REPUBL1cAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM MkINLEY.
of Ohio
Tor Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair
For Treasurer of state-G. s. G1L-
BERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, of Biackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. +. MERRI-
AM, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme court-EMLIN
M,CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner-D. j..
PALMER. of Washington.
Electors-at-L arg e--JO Ohm NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattanlie; OLE o. ROE,
of Polk
For Congressman Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
HOTEL PROPERTY LEASED.

A new lease from January l. 1900, for a long term of years, of the Broadway Central hotel has just been made to lilly Haynes, the present very success ful manager of the property. MT, Haynes has now conducted the hotel for eight years, during which time he has completely rebuilt refurnished, reor- ganized and enlarged the original plant at an expense of over quarter of a million dollars, until now it is not only one of the largest. but one of the most complete and liberally Conducted hotels ill New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

ten would ravel four or five miles in q night, In going back and forth from Canton to Burlington. One night when on his travel he met man who on seeing a dark object in the road com- ing toward him, was badly frightened and ran back and reported that he had met bear which chased him. Nep- tune enjoyed the fright and report very much. M. S. Dyer.
 Canton Aue 9 1SS6."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

PROMENADE MUSIC.
 The following Is the music for the in- termissions at the junior promenade on Tuesday night:
 1-Singine Girl.
 2-Andalusia.
 3-Merry America,
 Ally Lady Love.
 5-Down Ole Tampa Bay. 6-Runaway Girl.
 7-Who Say Dat Chicken? S-Jolly Fellows.
 9-Say You Love Me, Sue, and I'd
 Leave My Happy Home for You! 10-Second Regiment, Connecticut. 11-Echoes from the Snowball Club 12-Ameer. 13-Just One Girl. 14-Semper Fidelis. 15-Ange d'Amour. 1e-Smoky Mokes. 17-Auf Wiedersehen. 1S-Stars and Stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

Mrs. Blinkers-Whatl Going away? Why? SerVant-Yes, mum; when l came yesterday you gave me the keys to your trunks, and drawers, and chests and jewelry to keep for you. Mrs. Blinkers-Yes; I did that to show that 1 trusted you What is the matter? Servant-Ther don't one of 'em fit.-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
HEBREW ACTORS IN THEIR WAR. PAINT

The Hebrew actors who amuse and entertain
the audiences who frequent the East Side theatres
and who recently organized union began their
agitation for better conditions in earnest yesterday
The actors declare that they paid by the piece
work system, just the Hebrew tarors are and
they object to this the ground that they belong
to a profession. The Executive Committee of the
Hebrew Actors Union held a meeting yesterday
and decided that hereafter the members OF the
union would act for money or not at all The
forty-fve actors who compose the union declare
that they are tired of acting nightly and on
several afternoons in the week. Just for the chance
or getting share in the receipts of the per-
Iormanees. They say that after the management
mas taken out the rent. the hire of the orchestra
ana various expenses, they never know whether
or in Chinatown.
Should We der star actors of dos teaters De
paid something's or should der ghost not see
y ylKI Dot is der kerveston." exclaimed one In
9Siignant actor In the Bowery yesterday. Richard
Mansneld undt der girl dot sets London crazy gets
PAD regular wages. don't t?' continued the actor
Onot Vasn We in der same pizness?' A meeting
Will be held tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

flight is interrupted by Maria. When tainted by
Sesella. Maria confesses her love- and relates the
story of Cicillos perdy. Sesella begs her mothers
forgiveness and from her Maria learns of the &C
cusation brought against Luigino. Sesella assem-
bles the Cammorristi. TO whom Maria presents the
proof of Cico's treachery. Luigino despite his
mothers protests, is appointed to kill him. The
third act relates Maria's attempt to her boy
from committing murder. She Cicilo OF his
danger. and promises to him If he will no
longer modest her children. He refuses and tells
her that the place is surrounded by soldiers who
await his signal to descend upon the Cammorristi.
He tries TO give the signal. but Maria stiles his
cry, and stabs him to death
The fourth public rehearsal and concert for this
season OF the Philharmonic Society will take place
in Carnegie Hall Friday afternoon and Satur-
day evening of this week. Nine. Schumann-Heink
with orchestral accompaniment, by Louis V. Saar
and three songs with pianoforte accompaniment
by Schubert, Schumann and Franz. Mr.. Saar's
work is ambitious in scope and is a setting of
Goethe's poem "Ganymed." Mr.. Saar has figured
quite prominently in the public eye of late. Since
1892, when he with the Abbey and Grau COM
pany accompanist, he has lived in New-York
He was born in Rotterdam in 1868 and is graduate
OF the Munich Hochschule fur Musk; in Vienna
whittier he went after graduation, he enjoyed t e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
TRIP ON oHIoAGoS NEW WATERWAY.
STEAM YACHT GOES THROUGH DRAINAGE
CANAL

Summit H., Jan. 1910 demonstrate the prac-
ticability OF the drainage canal as a INK IN tiIo
deep water way between the lakes and the guns
the Sanitary Trustees to-day aboard their pri-
vate yacht Juliet made the first trip between chi
cago and Lockport over the new water course IN d
steam propelled craft
The twenty-five foot depth OF the canal afforded
ample room for the trim yacht. and the voyage VS.
made in quick time In addition to the Drainage
Trustees and other sanitary ofncialS there Were
aboard Mayor Harrison, Commissioner or PUBIC
Works McCiann and other men prominent in official
and business life. The feasibility OF changing the
canal into deep water way course was Demon
srated the satisfaction OF the party aboard ana
the matter will be pushed.
On the trip the trustees authorized Mayor Har-
risOn to tender the Juliet to Admiral Dewey for
trip down the canal In course Of his coming vislt
to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
OPPOSING HUGH MROBERTS.

The Republican League of Richmond Borough
has sent to Governor Roosevelt protest against
the appointment of Hugh McRoberts TO the Office
OF quarantine Commissioner. In resolutions passed
by the league 1t is declared that the Governor has
been misied as 10 the record made by Mr. McRob-
erls as treasurer of Richmond County and that the
apPo!n'Rent Of Mr.. McROherts is against the in
teItsts OF the Republican party Copies of the
iuIons nave been sent TO the State Senators. The
et3Nerlol recently nominated Mr. McRoberts 10 the
exnacted by hia frIenda. - $50 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Pastor, and features Yitagraph, incud-
ing the Cinderella" pictures
Way Down East holds its course at the Acad-
envy of Music, and continues to attract audiences
OF good character and size.
Nelson Roberts has engaged Lafayette and Miss
Marion Manola as the star features Of the pro-
gramme at Roster Balls for this week soIaret
the dancer. has been engaged for another week
Others the bill are Richie the tramp cycIist:
the sisters McNulty expert dancers; the five Cor
nallos, acrobats; Binns and Binns Max Ungar, in
feats of strength; Sheik Had1 Tajar's Royal Ara
bian Troupe and Miss Marie Jansen For the Sun
day night concert the Banda Rosso, of sixty must
clans, has been engaged. Eugenio SOrrentino will
ture to William TeiT' and the sextet from
Lucia" The programme will include Frederick
ley and Huested and Ethel Tiison.
Mr.. Knowles announces the last two weeks of
'Three Little Lambs at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Miss Adele Richie has entirely recovered and ap-
pears nightly.
The Neapolitan Orchestra is making a success at
the Eden Musee. Each afternoon and evening
concert Is we'll attended, and the programmes are
carefully selected. The moving pictures shown AT
Sci9ck , on sunday evening include the story OF
wheels Within Wheels" is continued at the
Madison Square Theatre where it will remain for
in it viii then hae to- n he of the n actors
sador." '
Naughty Anthony will begin its third week at
the Herald Square Theatre to-morrour evanine
The houses are sttH good and the acting of A.
many popular players in the cast seems to be
The popular buresquers at Weber & Fieldss
6g g5f Wn Gntpue to M audiences
Jerome Sykes and Mrs. Edna Wallace HOMER IN
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" at the Victoria
ARE 3iiSr9ftng large audiences and evidently
lilelI fourth week O.
musical specialties. 4'e"
This week at Proctors Twenty-third Street The
atre Marie Dressler will present her newest skit
She will be assisted by Miss Adele Harrington
The balance of the programme enlists willard
Sims and Jennie Graham Leo Dervalto: Keno
cal tdests. Lendon brothers, acrobats; Sisson and
eeT na from nnq {hf oo sh9fs Td4y
ana We,,S com 9 Ed Late. Hilda Thomas and Lou
and the kalatechnoscope 'i4 H>iis
There will be seen at Proctor's Pleasure Palace
this week Montgomery and Stone Duncan's collies
McPhee and Hill. triple bar experts; Halliday and
Ward Harding and All Sid, acrobats; Tyson sis
ters Florence Henri King volinist; the aiatechno-
Scope' TT, rne b[otners Mole acrobats, and many
more l0qay $ CONTINUOUS concert from till 1880
?. m, VIII nave the Nawns, Pauline Moran Julian
Rose Cyr ana HILL the kaIatechnoscope and others.
The managers of the New-Yorl Theatre have
again postponed the first performance OF their
new production, Broadway to Toxic" the final
date for its first presentation being set for Tues
day night Another popular concert will be given
artists who Will appear will be LIE Roy and Claw
Joseph Adelman, Mark Sullivan. Allen Wightma55''
I1ueie Verdier and Polly Hazel The feature Of
Minded Beggar by Miss Carol Birdsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

One Of the strongest bills Of the season will be
presented at Tony Pastors Theatre for the coming
week. Tom Lewis and Sam j. Ryan will pre-
sent THE Two Actors' Ryan and Richfeld will be
seen in "a Headless Man; Cook and Sonora re-
turn after a long absence, in their act. Going
into Vaudeville; another feature will be Ed Late;
Miss Attic Spencer will make her first appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Tomorrow The Village Postmaster enters on
the fifth and last week of it's at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre The play will have 10 make way
for another attraction after the performance next
Saturday evening Chauncey Olcott begins his an
nual engagement at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
on January 90 opening in Mr.. PitOu'S Irish drama
"A Romance of Athlone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Minnie Segnan has been popular at Keith's In a
serious part, and remains for a second week. pre-
senting the second act OF I'm Paradise" new
sketch by George NJ. Conan. Hogan of the Han
son." will be produced by Walter lie Roy ana
Florence Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Ellis
will also have something in Mrs. Hogahs
Music Teacher" and John Bowker comes with
timely talk the Transvaal from his personal
observation, with screen illustrations. Charhe
Case, Louise Canning and a number of favorite
performers underlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
foreign Resorts,
The International Palace Hotels.

The International Palace Hotels.
The Riviera Palace. Monte Carlo.
The Riviera ralaceS
NICE France.
Shepheard's Hotel and
The Ghezireh Palace, Egypt.
CAlhO. y
The In PLACE, & The Royal Palace,
OSTEND belgium.
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNES belgium.
Pavilion de Bellevue,
BELLEVUE, near Paris. France.
Hotel Stephnnie,
The Cd. Hotel international.
The AVenida Palace,
LISBON u Portugal
The summer Palace,
THERAPIA ...s.s..s.. Turkey.
The Palace.
CONSTANTINOPLE ..... Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. Bordeaux.
Fer information. tickets to all points
accommodations apply International s. c. Cos Ofhces IA
CocksDur-st.. London. or 3 Place de rOpera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Brother officers" has met with immediate popu-
larity at the Empire Theatre, in spite of the I'M
pretentious manner in which it started. The
attendance has grown and the promise seems to
be of considerable run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

Gillespie George s. Probert, Miss Jennie Reiffartn.
Miss Katherine Muikns, Miss Eva Westcott, MISS
Mae Williams and others