davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
PUBLICLY SCORED BY DAILY.
Famous Actor lseprlmands Intoxi-
Gated Crick cys Who Insult Actors.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25.-Saturday
night, at the Walnut Street Theater.
Dan Daily publicly called down, from
the stage. several Of the Philadelphia
and Canadian cricketers who occupied
boxes and who tried to break up the
performance by insulting the players,
and almost causing a panic. The crick-
eters, some OF whom. 1t is said, were
drunk. occupied the two lower stage
boxes. and began early in the play to
guy the actors They were threatened
with expulsion. This only seemed to ag-
gravate their actions.
In the last act, where Dan DAILY and
Joe Miron do an eccentric dance. they
had responded to the first encore. when
one Of the cricketers insulted DAILY. The
audience. which packed the theater.
vociferously applauded for another
dance, and the orchestra started up,
when DAILY motioning to the leader. or
dered him to stop playing. The audience
insisted on an encore. and Daily, step
ping close to the boxes occupied by the
crfcketers. said:
Ladies and gentlemen. for your
pleasure always, but for those point
ing to the icketers--'s 'snever!'
The crowd In the upper part Of the
house Kissed and yelled: Throw them
out!' Give 1t to them! But DAILY
called to Miron to continue. and tried e
again start the play. The audience BY
this time was on its feet. Several OF
I the cricketers had left the boxes and
made their way out Of the theater
About half dozen, however. remained
EDaly resumed his lines, and then LEFT
the stage. The audience. which flxet
| its attention on the boxee occupied b,
| the cricketers. paid no attention to tn.
tplay until DAILY reappeared when /,
arose en- masse and cileered. Calls fol
| q speech we're so persistent that Dial!
nnally responded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
TuRrHER DISASTER N texas.
Recent Heavy Rains Haye Caused
Unprccedentsd FLOODS. Xxi

~ OuPk0Ce0O0tS0SkI - IOO0o.Ss4ssss YEA
Austin. Tex. Sept. q. =. Governor say
'ers wired last night to all points south
OF here warning the people that the;
most terrific Hood In the history of the
Colorado river. which fowy by this city.
sis now surEing down thru the mountain
Ggorges TO tho northwest Of here ana is
expected At this oiacs BY midnight: The
warning was 90 out by Governor
Bsayers In response 10 the following tele-
graphic warning:
..Goltsthwaite. Sept 1l.-To Governor:
ssayers: Notify all the towns on the
Colorado river and hsve the towns
notify country points that the river 10
ten feet higher than ever before and u
5still rapidly rising, Very urgent.
.PHIL n. .CLEMENTS,
state Representatives,,
The river has been rising very rapidly
sat Austln since O'clock Ssstefday'
sSgteencon, ald IepoIts from Gold.
sShylalte II - last IL 40 b sTetsrI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
.-R. Bull Eth.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF To-Day
rlhe we.t,l,er.

The Weather.
4 For 1owa-Threatening and colder
with showers this afternoon or tonight
In the east and south; Wednesday, faij
and colder in the east and central.
For Illinois Cloudy, with showers
night and in the south WednesdayS
cooler Wednesday, and in the north ant
central tonight.
PACE slNR.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
England Approves American Policy.
7 The News From China.
The Miners Strife Situation.
Hepburn's Campaign Work.
Iowa Political Comment.
President For Iowa College Chosen.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Diplomacy in Chinese Affairs
Fitzhugh Lee on Cuba.
& News Of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Tenth District Convention.
Murder at Saylorville.
New Railroad to be Built.
Short Iowa Specials s8
PAGES FOUR AND Eve.
EDITORIAL: S. .s5
The Wages ofsliners.
Is Care OF Typhoid Fever.
A Crank Asks Hearing. :,
Loolser-O On's Observations.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS: ss
Ten Years For State Center Burglar,
( Women's Club Calendar Issued.
Wanted-A Compromise.
Dolliver to Speak October 20.
Brief News Mention.
PAGE FIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
+ Destructive Storm at Nome. b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

is an easy place to speak. Ex-senator
G. "A. CarpenteE. Of Columbus Junction..
will be the chairman Of this meeting.
All factions appear to have united in
that county and have put forth great
efforts for the success of this meeting.
Representa- Let's is chairman of the
committee on OK roast and numerous
other committees have been appointed
to look after the decorations, the music.
the seating and preparation of tables
and the finances. The railway COM
panies have made reduced rates for this.
meeting for fifty miles around and the
farmers are arranging to come in by
the thousand.
Judge Bartlett Tripp, the famous
South Dakota campaigner. one of the
best known western politicians, will
make four instead of three speeches IN
Iowa. His dates are Rock Rapids.
September %; Algona. September 2s:
Fort Dodge, September 80: Council
Bluffs, October l. ]. U. sammis, Of LIE
Mars, will speak in Aurelia September
%; Sibley, September % and Larch-
wood, September 90.
The distribution Of literature from
the republican state headquarters is
now nearly completed. The republican
state committee has placed in the
hands OF the voters of Iowa somewhere
between twenty-five and thirty tons Of
Literature, much of which has been
sent out in response to individual re-
quests for information. All such re-
quests as these may still be supplied to
the fullest extent. as sufficient sup
ply OF the most reliable literature will
be retained for this purpose, but the
county chairmen in all the counties are
well supplied and can furnish almost
anything that is desired.
I'VE must not lose sight Of the fact,''
said Chairman Weaver that the re-
publican majorities in Iowa this year
Twill depend altogether upon the stay
can deal the republican party deadly
blow simply by their overconfid dence
and inactivity. majority of 100000
might be entirely wiped out if that
many republicans failed to vote, and
such thing has happened. We dom,
want the majority to go down this year
/ for reasons which it is not necessary tc
]repeat. but which every voter ought t
bear in mind. We are simply at the
mercy OF our own troops. II they arr
l.not on hand when the call for actor
comes we cannot hope to win a victor,
or hold our ground. This is the thing
which would like to keep most promi.
nent from now on until the polls close
4 on election day, and I wish that every
republican might talk 1t to his neigh:
4 Dor until he will be ashamed to stay
4 away from the polls on election day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
FORTUNE BET on M'KINLEY.
ii. U. Asher Aiokc cs . Big Wager With
j58E5s sssl3 .Is,e l}sAf lev.

Lexington. KY, Sept. 25.-Congress-
man Joe Bailey, Of Texas. and II. =.
Asher, OF this place, have made a wager
on the presidential race involving al
most the whole fortune of Asher and
good slice Of Bailey's belongings. Bailey
waters $4,000 against the trotting stock
en- Asher farm that Bryan wins Ash-
er's stock consists Of two stations. a
band Of brood mares and youngsters,
numbering in all ZIG animals Bailey
has moved his stable of trotters to the
Asher farm. where they will have the
advantage Of the trotting track. The
Asher place was formerly owned by w.
C. France, Of New York, and Is. a well-
appointed establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
MARsHALITowN. IOWA. rUEsDAY. sErTElBER s. 1900

y large extent upon the answer Great
Britain win make 70 the proposal Of
Germany. As matte now stand Rus
lsia, France and the limited States are
prepared to enter Into negotiations,
making the punishment Of Chinese q
subject of ofanegotlati0n.
Germany, Italy and Austria desire
that China surrender the guilty in adj
vance Of the commencement Of negotia-
5tinna Sfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
SHORT TELEGRA.Ms.s

SHORT TELEGRAM6.
John n. Carlisle an old and respected
citizen. died near chauncey. Ill. at the
age Of 20 years. s
The business portion Of Omef, Mich.
Was destroyed by fire. Loss, 10000
Light insurance s ss@
AT Peoria, III. Harry q. Rouse. the
pioneer bicycle. manufacturer OF the
west. died of typhoid fever. Ard 70.
III Denyer. Ccg1 Joseph H. Hates.
mayor AZ uenv1r ID nm ana ms died.
- .ssk astsf y 8 q = q N r. & Il e. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
coRBETT SAILS FOR HolfI.
Pugilist Takes Passage on the Can
pania Under an AssunaeA Name.

Pugilist Takes Passage on tho can.
pania Under IN Assumed Name.
London, Sept. 25.James J. CoSostts
who is a passenger on the Canpania,
which left Liverpool for New Yosk. -
travelling under an assumed nannA Tho
saloon list shows the registry ox Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, 2 but 1t ID imposs able to
discover whether there 10 any connec-E
ton between ''Mr. Martin and the;
pugilist.
The Sportsman publishes an inter:
view had with Corbett on the deck Of
the Campania, In which he admitted
that he was travelling alone and under
an assumed name. He said he had part
ed company with Geoge Conddins. with
whom he had had an alteration.
Mr.. considine spoke slishtingly Of
my wife, . exclaimed Corbett, "and I am
done with him. I intend to tell by wife
that Mile. Corneille was nothing to mo
on the voyage this way and never will
be. My principal object in retaining to
New York In hot haste - to bring ac-
tions against the newspapers that have
published misstatesnents about me and
to .yiniIicate my name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Pa LINER is DEA!. d
Ex.United states senator From His
noss Died ~ His Residence In
springfield This Morning.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 25.-Ex- United
states Senator John n. Palmer died at
his residence in this city this morning.
Heart failure was the cause Of death.
He was an honorary pail bearer at
Cen. McClernand's funeral last satur-
day and was on the street wing the
iliumsnsat tlonss at u late hour last night,
apparently well. He Was about 81
years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
operators say III 81 Arc Gainine.

operators Say III eys Arc Gaining.
vilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. %. The coal
operators in Wyoming valley claim to
have a shade the best of the situation
this morning. Several washeries. idle
yesterday resumed operations today.
Not many men are employed, but the
operators claim 1t is q gain. neverthe-l
less, over yesterday. The big mines
are nj idle with the exception OF e coll,
sllefys of the West. End Company at
AGocanaaua, where tie officials claim 90
per cent of their men are at work. At
strikers headquarters the resumption
OF work at the washeries is made light:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
||I|||H| STRIKE / a||OI1|g||||I| !
one Company Grants Demands With
oas Reception md Will Ar.
bitrate fhat'

Haxleton. Pa. Sept. q. Three huns
dred men marched to Tomhicken, nine
miles west of here, early this morning
FOR the purpose Of preventingt the men
employed there from going TO work.
The marchers were quite successful, the
operators admit, In intercepting the
SINNERS on the way 70 Tomhicken, Dor
ringer and Gowen. The forces at the
two latter places are badly crippled.
but the former are only slightly affect
ed. No actual clash has occurred be-
tween the sheriff posse and strikers.
but four Of the latter were arrested
charged with breach OF the peace. The
strikers are marching over the hills In
the direction OF Weston.
All is quiet on the south side today
and q few more men are reported out
at Jeddo. The strikers gained Il con-
siderable number OF men on the north
side. a report was received at Jeddo
today that Clement Elliott, chairman
OF the grievance committee for 1900. for
& Markle's employees. called the men to-
gether at the bottom OF the shops this
morning. informing Them that thu COM
pany had granted all demands present
ed ten days ago with the exception Of
the one calling for q reduction of the
price Of powder. The company agreed
& 70 arbitrate this. John Markle, man
ager for the company. when seen. re-
s fused to confirm or deny the report. but
said he would deliver q statement tc
the Associated Press at o'clock thii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
FARM BURROWS.

In selling stock that lis ready for the
market II is always a good plan to sell
the best. The reason for this is that
the best brings the best prices. In SELF
ing breeding stock it Is safe plan to,
keep the best. Is quite true that the
best breeding stock will bring the best
prices. but il one is to remain in the
business 1t will be the best to retain
the best stock 1t will be seen that
there Is difference.
Grape vines, plum and cherry trees
can be fed just as crops are fed. II
we'll manured and nourished the crop
of fruit will well repay the trouble. Try
It.
Select the seed from the best and
sweetest melons. While selecting seed
1t may be we'll to take q glance at the
cornfleld. Seed corn ID one of the prin-l
scipal points of success In corn growing.
There may be several good methods Of
selecting seed corn, but there Is one
best method for every farmer. Get on
TO your best method at once.
In talking to man recently about
corn he seemed to be afraid Of frost.
The early planted corn this year came
up and went to growing and has been
growing right along and is now out OF
the way Of frost. told him was no.
as much afraid OF frost az some people.
HE said he was afraid of frost. asked
him how many times he had suffered
|iby frost In the thirty years he had been
farming He could not recall single
year when he had thus suffered. It is
always we'll to fear froEt about the hrst
[of May when planting time approaches.
|:If We delay planting until June We may
expect frost to injure the corn. Frost
Will reduce q corn crop sif planting 10
late. but sas q rule most Of the corn 10
I;ready for frost When y comes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
/ Siiners lsc.ume work. Z

Victor, Colo, Sept. 25.The employees
at strattoIss > Independent Mine. who
went on a strike yesterday against an
order requiring them to. strip off all
clothing in the presence OF a watchman
before leaving the mine, resumed work
this morning. The superintendent mod
afied the order to the extent OF allowing
ahe men to keep on under -clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

Another Death from Plague.
Giaegow, Sept. 25.-Another death
from bubonic plague is reported today.
making the seventh since the outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Lt,tie Changc ia SITUATION.


Scranton, Pa, Sept %. There is no
apparent change today in the anthra-
cite miners strike In the Lackawanna,
region. Extra guards are being placed
about come OF the breakers and the
owners are enclosing the property with
wire rope fences. Three OF the Lacka-i
wanna company's washeries are at
work, but with forces reduced by some
OF the foremen quitting. Al several
mines where attempts were made to get
engineers and foremn to take up the
work OF the laborers today the men re-
fused and were discharged The strik-
'ers hereabouts continue 10 show a solid
front and there Is no evidence today Of
q disposition on the part OF any OF them
TO return to work.
The coming Of bltumino,is coal to
several Scranton factories heretofore
.using anthracite is stirring up the min
sers and representa- tons thereon this
morning were telegraphed TO President
Mitchell at Hazelton. What course he
viii pursue Is eagerly awaited. AZ well
as the course which railroad switchmen
snd trainmen will take on the question
OF hauling non-union coal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
stabbcd by@a Doctor.

Newton, Sept. 25.-Dr. r. NJ. Hammer,
one of Newton's physicians. stabbed
and fatally wounded Oscar Wheatcroft.
a well-to-do farmer living southeast of
this city The trouble occurred in front
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
where Hammer drew dagger and
stabbed Wheatcroft six times in vari-
Gus parts OF the body. Wheatcroft's s
lphysicians express little hopes OF his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

London, Sept. 25.A news agency dis
patch from Hong Kong says 10000
TriaGs have congregatedain the neigh
;borhood Of Chung Chuin and threaten to
max a n a attack ON Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Rus,ians Take Chinese Forts. !

Rue01ans TAKE gChtneb6 FUttS. 1.57 3 sSSY
Taku, Sept. 25..A Russian force OF
six companies Of infantry and two
squadrons of cavalry occupied the Lu
Tai forts Sunday night without suffer
ing any casualties. The Chinese pre-
.viously fed: The expedition will start
from Taku for Pao Ting Flu on the 29th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16
>
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

The yclist Is sit" in Germany.
Foot passengers on the streets of this
country who complain of the reckless
ness of bicyclists may thank their
stars they are not in Germany. They
used sometimes to punish bicyclists
there for running into pedestrians;
then this practice fell into disuse, and
now Berlin court has just sent a man
to Jail for two months for recklessly
running across one of the principal
streets and knocking a bicyclist off his
wheel. The most apologize sort of de-
tense was offered-the man was run
ming home because his wife was about
to become a mother for the seventh
time. The prosecution, however, in
sisted upon the letter of the law, that
pedestrians must leave the streets free
for bicyclists; or, il case it was abso-
lutely necessary to cross, must give
every warning to bicyclists. These ele-
mentary measures of precaution hav-
ing been neglected, it was only the fact
that the fallen bicyclist received no in
jTries that induced the court to let the
culprit off with so light a punishment.
1t is added that in view of the con-
stantly increasing recklessness-nay,
roughness-of pedestrians toward bicy-
clists, it would otherwise have inflicted
a much severer penalty. If the para
graph in the Berliner Tageblatt i'm
parting this item of news is ironical,
the irony is Theoretically concealed in
it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

Honolulu looks like an ATTRACTIVE
field for the professional public plum
derer and more than one of this pecu-
the beach and is filling the air with
appeals for the machine in city politics
and anathemas against the reasonable
taxpayers who refuse to trust rogue
even II he borrows a respectable livery
to make his protestations in. Scratch
such a loud-mouthed patriot" and he
is pretty likely to be a man who wants
to get his arms, elbow-deep, into the
municipal or Territorial treasury. He
is here, doing politics, because he
knows that Honolulu must have pave
ments, sidewalks and public works OF
almost every description; that mil
lions must be expended to make the
place comfortably modern; that there
will be need of a small army of en-
playes and that fat contracts may be
worked up for the benefit of a ring
controlling the city government. To be
in this ring is his chief object in set
Ting here; and to make the ring what
he would have it he insists on a ma
chine for the rule of both parties sc
that the taxpaying member may be
pledged to vote one way and not let
the instinct for independent voting get
the better Of him. He is a Republican
of Republicans or Democrat of Demo
Gratis as may suit him best; but he is
always a man who, for private gain
would dishonor the party reputation
and shame its best traditions. In brief
he is public enemy.
Because of these things the good citi-
Zens of Honolulu make no mistake in
giving serious study to municipal prob
lens They do well to draw out such
utterances as those of Mr.. Kincaid and
to profit by them. No duty of more
Importance now confronts them than
to push for municipal charter which
will embody everything the machine
politicians of both parties object tt
and resist After that it will be theil
duty to compel both parties to make
good nominations and to throw dowr
every would-be boss and spokesman
We urge no Independent movements
for these are always short-lived. The
better plan is for the good citizen II
stick to his party and make it or keel
it respectable. In that way he can al
ways have a vote to offset that of thu
spokesman in the management of tn
party the spokesman wants to control
He will be where he is needed by thu
public and not wanted by the bose.
and thieves And if he does his full
duty there as men like Theodor,
Roosevelt have done in the Republican
party and Abram S. Hewett and Rober
Pattison in the Democratic party h'
will have no reason to regret the re
suit. The rascals are always in a part!
minority and can be kept down if tn,
majority will but assert itself
]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

Rudyard Kipling is not far out of the
way when he lays the bad condition OF
the British Army to the anti-military
views of the British public. Though
full OF enthusiasm when their troops
win victories, the Anglo-Saxons are
critical and suspicious of soldiers in
time =. peace and do but little to en-
courage them. This is a feeling in
herited from the far away English time
when soldiers represented the tyranny
of the King over the people. Both the
British ard American armies have
been held down to the lowest practical
bic numerical point and there is al
ways a desire, when wars end, to re-
duce the military establishment to a
skeleton. It is difficult, under such
circumstances for either Great Britain
or the United States to take the field in
great force and go at the business of
fighting scientifically. They have to
learn as they go along and that is an
undertaking full of peril in the face of
a disciplined foe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

The rush of Japanese to Puget Sound
ports is said to be to escape Army
service in the coming war with Russia.
While most Japanese are militant pat
riots, the commercial spirit has grown
so fast that cod many little brown
men prefer to make money and let
their wives relations do the fighting.
1t is a thing that reveals still another
point of contact between Japanese and
white civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

The automobiles are coming when
the Hawaiian tariff goes by the board,
to be followed in due time, as We sup
pose, by motor tricycles for individual
use. In Paris man may enter his
of the o.dfashioned velocipede-and
travel faster than he could on bicycle
and at no outlay of muscular force.
Such vehicle would be of great utility
In Hawaii and is not unlikely to find
its way into use everywhere soon after
the Paris Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

1t is superfiuous to remark that the
drouth is over. The rain falls almost
daily, the plants of Nuuanu valley PEG
again and belated pedestrians carry
home plenty of rich black mud collect
ed on Honolulu's marshy sidewalks. Be
fore long, if Jupiter Pluvius does no.
get tired, the mountain cascades will
begin to glisten among the ferns, and
the wild duck ponds show an inviting
face to straying migratory fowl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-16

ground that no one shall lead the ma
tives but himself. That is why they
are shying off toward other colonies.
A war map of the Hawaiian natives
wanderings under the lead of Colonel
Tesla in the past shows that there are
mighty few political precipices or quag-
mires that he did not lure them over
or into, leaving them after that to lie
wherever they dropped.