davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
MARRIAGE OF A PRINCE.
Albert of Belgium and Elizabeth Q
isaynrin W eddea To day.

Bavnrin Wedded Today.
Munich. Oct. Prince Albert OF Bel
GUM, heir presumptive to the throne of
that country, was married today to
Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria. The civil
ceremony took place in the throne room
and was followed by a religious service
In the chapel royal.
LOndon Elections.
London. Oct. The election in Gal
way City yesterday resulted in another
conservative gain. Hon. Martin Morris
defeating z. Leamy. nationalist.
The unionist gains thus far are three
seats and the liberals gain one. The
total returns for opposed and unopposed
candidates. up to 2 O'clock this after
noon, foot up seventy-three, comprls-
ing: Conservatives. us; unionists, %;
liberals 16; nationalistS, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
BRITISH BOATS IN COLLISION
The steamer Beta sunk by the Eagle
$si 5stSei Point

Philadelphia, Oct. 2. The British
steamer Eagle Point. which passed into
the Delaware breakwater this morning,
reports that at i O'clock yesterday
morning she collided with and sank the
British steamer Biela. All hands were
taken off the Bella before she went
down. The Eagle Point had her bow
81 fove II s35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
SOLDIERS SAIL FOR MANILA.
The Transport Hancock Also Carries
S1.253.OOO.

q lsf l.t j.
San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Battalions Of
the Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth in
fantry sailed on the transport Hancock
Monday afternoon for Manila. The
transport also carried $1,253, 900 in mon
.ey to pay off the troops Capt j. D.
Leitch iy in command of the Twenty
fifth infantry and Maj John G. Dent of
the Twenty fourth.
In addition to these. 800 men OF coll
ored regiments, some marines and a few
casual officers, including Maj w. B.
Winn, surgeon. U. S. W. and Capt B.
w. Atkinson, Sixth infantry, sailed on
the Hancock. 1t will stop at Honolulu.
The departure of these battalions
leaves the United States but scantily
furnished with troops. No more regular
organizations will be sent to the Philip
pines now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Judge lansing Dead. /.

s. Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 2-Judge Isaac
Nv. Lansing a prominet republican pol-
itician OF Nebraska, died at the hospital
lin this city today. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
MAssAcHUsET IS DEMOCRATS.
Robert Treat Paine Nominated fol
s.a.l (;nYernOr.


Governor.
{ Boston, Oct. 9.-The democrats of
Massachusetts ta met here today to nomi-
nate full state ticket The resolutions
adopted endorse the Kansas City plat
form aag an expression of the ancient
doctrines Of democracy. a recurrence to
the Fundamental principles proclaimed
lin the declaration of independence and
embodied In the constitution.
The following ticket was nominated by
acclamation:
Governor Robert T. Paine, Jr.
Lieutenant Governor John B. o,Don-
nell.
Stevenson
Auditor-E. Garry Brown.
Treas urer-John L. Schalifoux.
Attorney G General-John c. Crosby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
cabinet e:riyl. in Peru.

Il Lima, Peru. Oct. 2-The cabinet has
resigned, owing to a unanimous vote OF
censure by congress. being Inevitable as
the result of a scandal in connection
with the purchase OF arms in Belgium
and alleged use by Senor Belaurde. for
mer minister OF finance, of government
funds for private transactions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Catholic l.rlest Killed.

+ Rcston, Oct. John Gleason, who Is
supposed to be demented, shot and sari-
ously wounded Rev. Lawrence p. Nc
Carthy, rector Of the Roman Catholic
church OF the Most Holy Redeemer. East
Boston, at the sparochial residence to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
Municipal Results in the Nutmeg

state.
IS New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2:--yery
nearly complete returns from the little
town elections yesterday show a net
republican loss of seven towns. OF 162
towns voting. all but two have been
heard from. They stand, republican us,
democratic ~. The two missing towns,
Canterbury and Killingworth, in 1899
were republican and democratic respec-
lively
The elections resulted in a gain for no
s1iceu GO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
yy1tnes. rells OF Briber

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2.The star Wit
ness thus far in the council bribery in
vestigation was on the stand yesterday.
He is w. II. Boyd, the attorney who
represents the Chicago Municipal Signal
Company. and the testimony he gave
startled even those who We're sangutne
that if money had been paid to secure
the contract for the police signal system
for the Gamewel company the fact
would not be exposed.
The greatest share Of the information
which Mr.. Boyd declared he obtained
on the alleged crooked transactione. he
says, came from one Of the councilmen
alleged to have been bribed. Mr.. Boyd
in his testimony charged that the Game
we'll company promised to pay $A00 per
vote, and that when the goods were de-
livered cut OFF the men who were bought
with 5000 each.
He further testified that Councilman;
lO'Donnell had eaid to him that How
ard had told him that Directors Barrett
and Hyman were getting rake a. ssck
So, 900 on the contract. =
Eugene NJ. Logan, Of Dallas Tex
committed suicide at Waco. One sntrT
in his note book read: = ~ 90 q bsee-l
Joo heart "a As ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
H|l REPLIES D BgII|
Gov Roosevelt Shows Up Dsyaass
Misrepresentstio Reg ardise u
the TrustG
Democratic Candidate Shown . Haye|
Misstated the Facts Bryaa .
Interrogatsd.
Roosevelt Also Asks : Pew Peril.
nent Questions Hanna Speaks
to Statesmen.

North Platte, Neb.. Oct. The train
bearing Roosevelt arrived here Ct $50 {
this morning AT o'clock meeting
was held in the opera house. Roosevelt
spoke briefly on the issues Of the day
and said whatever issue the democratic
put forth he was ready to meet them
| on it. Sl sSsa
Grand Island, Oct AT LexsaGton
Governor Roosevelt said in part:
II have but a moment in which to
speak to you and I want to take I'd
vantage OF this first opportunity of
answering the criticism Of Bryan and
| putting a question 20 him In return.
! Last week at Blair Bryan spoke OF
/ What I had said about the ice trust. His
4 speech reported follows: That if Gov
ernor Roosevelt was right in this mat.
ter the remedy Lies with himself, as
A governor of the state In which the trusss
is supposed to exist, as he possessed
the power to destroy it. That 10 hard
i ly correct. AS a. matter OF governmen-s
tai knowledge cannot call the militAa
4 to destroy a trust. What can be done,
Il is to have the legislature pass and skhe,
a governor sign law to do away with
4 the trust and then have the attorney
Il general proceed under the law 20 en~
4 lforce it according to the best Of his ca.
i pacity.
Now are not those the only things
that can be done? Well. I have done
. them both. In the first year OF nay term
4 as governor we passed q very severe
j. antitrust law, and now the attosney
u general is proceeding under the law
against the ice trust. The dimoulty
comes in the delay caused by the trusts
counsel, as they are appealing. as they
have the right to appeal, to every lsgal
4 technicality, making every effort to
stop a decision on the merits Of the
case.
..The people who areresponsiblefor the
action Of the trusts counsel are stock
Il holders Of the trust, who are, among
! others, Richard Croker and Mr. Van
A IWyck, my opponent for governor two
years ago on an antitrust platform,
who Is now one Of the biggest stock.
. .lholders y. the ice trust. s.s IS
d rl6s thea torney general is nras
: rIceeding against thS trust, ana II eI0s
e ker and Van sWyck, and their asso-
f Iciates, who are,members of the trust,
were not employing the best counsel In
8 the state to delay action we should have
had a decision of the court long ago.
Now as / have answered that question,
: / wish Bryan would enlighten us on the
| point as to whether. if he comes into
n ioffice, he viii pay the obligations OF the
: nation in gold or silver? would like
: to have him answer whether, II the cons
( sent of the governed that he is SO in-
i sistent upon must be had in the Philip.
f pines. why it should not be insisted
k upon in North Carolina as we'll
# At Kearney Roosevelt spoke briefly OF
+ the prosperous condition Of the country
n -----------------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
RENEW FAITH IN CHINA.
Cablegrams from orient Give Assur.
anco OF schina,s sincerity.

SCo0Ie8eAmU from orient Give ASBur.s
ance OF 5china'sSs1 . Sincerity
washington. %. C., Oct. 2.Tnere Is
no longer doubt that China has actu-
ally begun the punishment OF the re-
sponsib1e authors of the Chinese out
RACES. Secretary of State Hay received
yesterday a dispatch from Consul Nc
Wade, at Canton, confirming the infor-
nation cabled last Saturday by Consul
General Goodnow at Shanghai. This is
Mr.. McWade's message:
Canton, China, Oct. 1.-secretary of
state. Washington: .Decrees just is
sued. Emperor blames ministers for
whole trouble. Orders Tuan, Kangi.
and other officials degraded and pun
ished by imperial courts. Emperor
holds Tuan and others entirely respon-
sible for bloodshed. MWADE."
Simultaneously with the publication
OF the above dispatch the state depart
ment posted this bulletin from Minister
COnger:
..Pekin. Sept. 81 via Taku, Sept. 80. .-
Secretary of State, Washington: Have
received notice today from Prince
Ching that he. Earl Ii. Yung Lu and
yiceroys Tin Kun II and Chang Chip
Tung will act In concert in negotiations
for peace. Yung Lu is in the interior.
ri Hung Chang Is TatSTien1T Ts,n. g
"CONGER.
rhese several DISPATCHES are imnor-
tant the f,rst two as st,owinr. china, &
desire 70 meet the wishes 9of the civil
izefi world. and the lass as ,nl,Ica fins,
that Cen. chafree 3is CARRYING ont the
sinstructions to withdraw from china.
ana that the American forces viii not
further participate IN offensive onera-
f,nna s
1rf,e dena rtment IS conf,a DENT that NONE
mt roo.l results In connection with Inc
ainterna tional situation vii, fol,ow from
the eaderradation az Prince Tnan and his
accomplices Great Britain has not yet
formally responded 70 the eierman pro-
p,'aa po'saai, nor nasstne Sernan government
+ 90 M .aI as known mere mere suggested any
moainca.i ca .ion ..l Otis q suggestion.
Ine ae1ion 9. prlnee ch1ng IN notify,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Bryan1n Al1nnl!esota.

Leseuer, Mimi, Oct. 2-Mr. Bryan
started out this morning with sched-S
ule of fifteen speeches before him and
when he reached this place he had all
ready delivered five of them, namely:
shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine. ST. Pc
ter and Henderson AT each of these
places he spoke ten minutes. At ST.
Peter he gave half an hour. The
speeches We're all condensed reviews OF
the general situation, but especial at
tention was given to trusts and impe-
rialism.
!, Mankato, MINI, Oct. 2.-Bryan here
made the principal speech Of the fore
noon. He stood upon a fat topped coal;
dray while he spoke. The audience
covered the entire square back Of the
railroad buildings and, was attentive
thruout the entire address. He assert
ed that the republicans were trying to
fight the campaign on the lowest plane
on which campaign was ever pitched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
BOUNTY LAW VOID

Michigan Law Granting Bounty on
Beet sugar Made in tho state De-
clnred Observation-Disclosures.
Lansing, s1ich.. Oct. rhe state su-
spreme court. in an unanimous opinion.
handed down today, declared the act
granting bounty of 1 cent per pound
on all beet sugar manufactured in the
state unconstitutional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
FRYE and Hanna 10 spe. i. I.

New York. Oct. The republican ma
tional committee has arranged fo
speeches In South Dakota from Oct. Il
to 20 by Senators Frye and Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
fnz2ll@Lg
.COU+RTRIGHT is IT.

Nominated Today for State Senator
IN the Thirty-eightl, Iowa District
tosucceed Mullen.
Special to Times-R Republican s
Cedar Falls, Oct. 2,-IIcn. Q. 3. Court
right was today nomiuated for senator
of the Thirty ighth district, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Hon. Charles Mullan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Hanna speaks TO saiesmen.

Chicago, Oct. Senator Hanna.
chairman of the republican national
committee. today made his first address
in Chicago since his return from New
York. He spoke at a noon meeting Of
commercial men and retail statesmen.
The large hall was filled. not few
women being in the audience. The san-
ator said the only man he knew who
approximated an emperor was Richard
Croker. He charged Croker with fos-
tering the interests of the ice trust,
and then added that the Ice combina-
tion was trust if there was such q
thing as a trust. He said little about
imperialism. asserting it was false Is
sue and a "bugabOo. - sst s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Earl Il BACKS OUT
Decides not tsa Journey to Pekin to-
Begin Negotiations With
Powers. 8
Hs Will Open Negotiations With
the Russian Minister at
Tten Tsin.
Russia's Legation Has Already Left
the Chinese Capital The Chi.
nese Situation

~ + T. a lesi X
Washington. Oct. The state de-
partment 10 in receipt OF q dispatch
from Conger, formally announcing the
withdrawal and departure OF the Rus
sian legation from Pekin.
copyright. 1900. by Associated Press.l
Tien Tsln, Sept. 29.-Li Hung Chang
has abandoned his decision to proceed
TO Pekin and will, 1t is announced, be-
gin negotiations with the Russian min
lister. De Giers upon the latter's ar
rival at Tien Tsin. Chaffee estimates
at will take a month to get the Ameri-i
can troops out Of China.
Taku, Sept. 29.-The expedition to
Pao Ting Flu has been postponed and
the start will be made on the 9Th. The
j Russians have occupied Tong Shan
without opposition.
Washington. Oct. a. The Chinese
minister has delivered TO the state de-
partment official confirmation OF the de-
graduation CT Prince Tuan and many
other Chinese leaders The following
Official statement is made:
"A cablegram received from Director
General shang at Shanghai states that
by an imperial idcct, issued Sept. 25,
Princes Chwang. Yih, Tasai and Tsai
Ying were deprived OF all their respect
i've rank and offices. Prince Tuan is
deprived Of Office and has been handed
over to the imperial clan court, which
Will decide upon severe penalty and
his salary will be stopped. Duke Tsai
Ian. president of the censorate of Wing
Men and president OF the civil board OF
Kang II and president of the board OF
& punishment, and Chao shu Chiao are
to be handed over to the board of cen
4 sors. who shall decide upon penalty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Miners HOLDING OUI
Strikers Showing No Indication Of
aPurpsse to Return to
Work
Another Of Reading Company's
Mine. Employing 1900 Men,
Shut Down Today.
Big Mass Meeting Of Miners Held at
Wilkesbarre-M Mitchell AT.
tends II.
Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 2.-Reports re.

Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 2Reports re-
aceived here this morning indicate that
the 10 per cent Increase offered by some
OF the coal compa MES to the mine
workers had no apparent ERECT in
bringing the striking miners back to
work. Half dozen houses occupied
by non strikers in the city we're stoned
during the night, but nobody was
hurt. President Mitchell accompa anied
by other officials of the United Mine
Workers, left here this morning for
Wilkesbarre, where big labor demon
stration takes place this afternoon.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Reports re-
ceived today by the Reading Coal Com
pany are to the effect that three more
mines were compelled TO close today
because sufficient number of men to
operate did not report for duty. This
leaves only four OF the company's
thirty nine collieries still in operation.
The four collieries working are admit
lted to be more or less crippled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

At West Superior two boys named
Rusfelt and Hinclley were drowned Ii,
he bay by the go psising q : boat. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
At yvilk 90 barre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct 2.Presldent
Mitchell and other officials OF the ma
stional executive board Of the United
Mine Workers. arrived in the city at 1
o'clock this afternoon. They We're wel-
coined by an enormous crowd and there
was great enthusiasm. The city was
gaily decorated for parade, in which
a thousand striking mine workers
marched. All local assem- blies Of the
large force
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Wage. Advancea.

Scranton, Oct 2.-The Lackawanna
Railway Company posted a notice today
that wages of the employees are ad-
yanced 10 per cent and the price Of pow
der reduced $3.50. Similar notices were
posoted by several individual opera tors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Auothcr Mine shut Down, =

Pottsville, Oct. 2.-West Brookside coll
liery, near Tower City, the largest pro-
ducer, and perhaps the most profitable
mine of the Reading Company, has shut
down today, and upwards OF 1,500 em-
ployes are idle. Too many workmen
stayed away to permit of its operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

Paris. Oct. IAN officer Of the French
foreign Office today formally confirmed
the accuracy OF the details OF France's
/ note to the powers on the Chinese ques-
tion as telesraphed from Vienna laet
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-12
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 11.-After a day OF
great irreguarity in the movement OF
prices and an extremely narrow interest
in the market, prices OF stocks closed
generally lower and on the downgrade
There were one or two periods OF nrm-
ness and a few special features OF
strength, but practically all the gains
were wiped out. The market opened gen
orally higher in sympathy with better
tone abroad. Estimates by arbtrage
houses Of buying for London account place
the number of shares of the general llst
at upwards of 20, geo shares. Advantage
was promptly taken of this London BUY
ing to realize, and the level of the mar
ket fell below Saturdays close. MIS-
souri, Pacific ran off over point and the
Changers were under pressure on the
ground of continued drought in the North
west to which was attributed the furious
ly active and excited wheat market. Buy
ing of Philadelphia and Reading first pre-
ferred and of Northern Pacific turned the
tide of prices upward again. The trunk
line railroad stocks led by Baltimore and
Ohio showed some degree of strength.
The late reaction in the market mad It's
inception in Northern Pacific. The stock
fell away on the announcement that the
meeting to consider the rate of dividend
which had been set for Wednesday, had
been postponed to Friday, to await the
arrival of an influential member of the
voting trustees. Baltimore and Ohio
showed the closest sympathy with North
crn Pacific, on account of Mr. Hills large
influence in that company. The extreme
decline in the two stocks was 1$s for
Northern Pacific and IA for Baltimore
and Ohio The whole market ran off and
closed about steady but without any ten
dency to recover. Some of the strength
of Americans in London was due to re-
port that there had been rains in the
spring wheat belt, but the later devel-
opments in the wheat market of course
counteracted this. The principal infiu-
ence in Improvement of foreign stocks
was the more cheerful tone of the Berlin
market and the belief that the crisis in
money affairs there was past. The strong
return for the week of the Imperial Bank
of Germany emphasized this feeling. But
discount rates in Berlin advanced again
today and in New York both the sterling
exchange rate and the rate on Berlin
rose fraction, Notwithstanding the pur
The late weakness of the market was no
doubt partly due to the report which
found currency near the close that gold
to considerable amount will be ship
ped by next Thursdays steamer from
New York to the Continent.
The bond market was very dull and
was inclined to be heavy, though there
were few exceptions. Total sales (par
value) 81 ,625, 900.
United States new As advanced Il in
the bid price
The total sales of stocks today were
252, 800 shares, including the following:
Atchison preferred, 1860; Baltimore and
Ohio, u 100: Burlington and Quincy, H.
400; Rock Island, ISIS; Missouri Pacific.
IA 800; Philadelphia and Reading first pre-
ferred 10000; st. Paul, 1880; Southern
Pacific, $780, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, s.
300; Federal Steel, 900; American Sugar,
$500; Tennessee Coal and Iron, $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-12

The
For by aGentsat all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-12
CLOSE IN COTTON
RATHER FEvER|SH.
Prices Were Six to Fifteen
Points Lower.
The MARKET PECULIAR
Trading Dull and Active by Turns
and Sentiment Variable.
BUREAU STATEMENT DEEMED BULLSH
Nevertheless il Failed to Stimulate BulIish En-
thusiasm to Any Extent. Prices in the
Stock Market Closed Lower and
on the Down Grade.

New York, June 11.-No material change
in volume of business actually transacted
and market continues dull in all depart
ments. The general run of prices with
out change in either staple or fancy cot
tons or woolen goods Print cloths idle,
but prices nominally unchanged.
COTTON
New York, June lin some respects
today's market was peculiar affair with
trading dull and active by turns and
sentiment variable. The forenoon in
particular showed the talent as well as
the speculative public to be more or less
in the dark and unable to form positive
opinions. due for the most part to I'M
certainty as to the outcome of the noon
Government crop report. The market
opened steady with the first sale of July
showing a decline of two points while the
last sale of the call was an advance OF
three points; the other points were one
to six points higher This advance was
quite in opposition to the Influences at
work, such as weak Liverpool cables and
hearish reports on the crop and the
weather conditions from the cotton belt.
1t was seen that Liverpool this morning
had made but a feeble, response to our
emphatic rise last week, while the En-
glish markets were closed on account OF
holidays. The foreign contingent also
showed a disposition to sell at the open
ing prices. Before the close of the first
hour the market made a turn for the
worse under change in the character
Of speculation here and rumors that SEN
timent in New Orleans was strongly bear
ish. However, the crowd was disposed to
act with extreme conservatism, pending
knowledge as to the bureau statement.
The latter came to hand soon after noon
and was Immediately seized upon as a
bulish argument. Prices advanced four
to six points on light furry of cover
ing, and investment buying for the ac-
count of courageous bulls. The statement
showed an increase in acreage OF 81 per
cent, equal to 2036,000 acres, making the
total acreage 25,55S 900 acres. The crop
condition showed a decrease of 30 per
cent to S2.5, with Texas reported at II.
Nevertheless the report failed to stimu-
late bull enthusiasm, and by 1890 shorts
had regained confidence and were ham,
mering the entire list in a jubilant man
nor. Prices began to crumble and soon
broke perpendicjularly under a squirt of
active general selling in which New Or
leans a prominent leader The weak
ness did not terminate until late in the
day. when a scramble for profits created
some steadiness and rallied prices several
points. During the rest CT the session
the market was feverish and rather dis
rosed to weakness The close was bare
ly steady with prices six to fifteen points
lower.