davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

was rent VIII d the shrielss Of the Cap,
tivess az they limped away from the.
clutches OF the torturers Ia quest Of a.
fer and the right to put the screws to9
some one else. u n
1as0a-zlg was formally installed as
the third pemple In the state. It has a
membership % over 600 Mobiles, not a
cent OF indebtedness and ranks az the
fifth largest temple in the United
States. despite the fact that It Is not
yet q day old.
Imperial Potentate Windsor installed
the ofhcers last night and imposed the;
degrees. He was assisted by Past Inn
perial Potentate Atwood. Past Imperial
sPotentate Allen, Potentate r. NJ
Hutchinson acting as assistant ra bban..
Potentate X g g. Rounday. of Chicago.
chief rabban; j. Frank Treat. OF Far
go. acting as oriental guide; Potentatesi
sswanstrom and Clayton, OF st. paul
and st. Joseph. who were ringmasters
last night. and Potentate A. H. Hutton
of Lincoln, who captained the Amazon-
ian guards.
za-Ga-zig temple probably owes its
origin to c. n. Austin and Frank
Evans, who have worked untiringly for
its success. Twice they endeavored to-
secure dissolution and consent for the
establishment of a temple from Ell
Kahir, which formerly held Jurisdiction
In this field, and twice the Cedar Rap
ids and Marion Shriners defeated their.
efforts. Then they carried the matter
to the imperial council in Washington
and last spring secured the DISPENSE
ton by unanimous vote.
ROSTER OF NEW TEMPLE.
The official roster Of Za-Ga-Zig tenn
pie is as follows:
Potentate-George w. Mccartney.
Recorder Charles n. Austin.
Treasurer-Homer A. Miller.
Chief rabban-Frank o. Evans.
High priest and prophet-N. b. Hy-
att, Webster City.
Assistant rabban-Edmond Nichols,
Perry.
Oriental guide-M. NJ. Head, Jeffer-
son.
First ceremonial master-J. F..
Woody, Guthrie Center
Captain Of guards Charles Wells,
Boone.
MARSHALL. L. wattles. Carroll.
Aged PROPHET. II. Addison, Max
we'll.
Directors-Byron Webster. MARSHALL
town; v. w. Cook, Lake City: DR.. W..
Van Werden, Des Moines: George d.
Wood Colfax.
MISUNDERSTANDING Craig. Des
Moines; s. j. spaulding, Dies Moines;
Frank w. Chase, Des Moines; ]. A.
Best, Jr.. Indianola.
Electrical director-Dr. T. E. Dever-
aux, Fort Dodge.
Medical directors-Dr. Lewis Schools
ser, Des ,Moines: DR.. F. c. Applegate.
Clarinda.
Masters Of wardrobe-G. H. Hutten-
locher, Des 'Moines; F. II. Beckwith,
Dies Moines.
Architect-John A. sandholm. Des
Moines.
Musician-Henri w. Ruifrok. Des
MONIES.
ouartermaster-J. A. Fleming, Des
Moines.
Royal spankers-J. B. Marsh, Des
sMoines; j. C. Petty, Des Moines.
Pyramid guide-W. H. Vosburg, Gill
man.
Keeper Of sacred camel-otto H.
Montzheimer, Primghar.
Firemakers-J. j. Prince, Des
Moines; f. E. Lambert. Newton.
Rainmaker-Franz s. Appleman, En-
metsburg.
Camel shoer-s Shoemaker Fonta-
nellie.
Keeper of tewels-J. w. Cory, spen-
Ger.
Imperial inquisitors-si Sidney A. Fos-
ter. Dies Moines; Carl ]. Wohlenberg,
Holstein.
outer guard-Phil schaller, Sac City.
Chanter of the koran-F. r. Coma
way, Des Moines.. and three more.
Captain patrol--Jotn A. Lopez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
a Visitor from Cnltfornia-Public
Schools Opens.

Schools Opens.
Special to Times-Republican.
y Grinnell, Sept. SIS. Herrlck, OF Riv-
erside, Cal, arrived here Monday for a
visit OF month. The orange crop Of
his part Of the state Is large. Besides
the fruits of the country there Is an
area four miles wide and 200 or 300
miles long in which. oil is found in
large quantities. The oil is not capable
Of refining SO as to be used for illumi-
mating, but hnds a ready market as
fuel. The locomotives on the Southern
Pacific railway have in large measure
been converted from coal burnrs and
more are being changed as fast as pos
sible.
The high school started Monday with
16s pupils. The teachers are r. w.
Fellows. principal; c.. H. Haines, his
tory and ciyics; w. C. staat. sciences;
Miss Fannie Fisher, Latin; Miss Ag-
mes Connolly. English and algebra.
Parker school, Mr. Quigly, principals:
class A. Miss Flora Smith; class 3, Miss
Lulu March; class 2, Miss Nellie Perry:
class ], Miss Nina Wilson; kindergar-
ten. Miss Bessie Parks. Enrolment.
$50. South school. Miss Lizzie Davis,
principal; class 2. Miss Jessie Brown:
class 3, Miss Kate Stmmerman: Kinder
garten, Miss Ida Woods. Enrolment,
l42 Cooper school, r A. McMillen,
principals: class J, Miss Lizzie Fisher;
class 3. Miss Olive Hoffhine; class 2,
Miss Lora Heidel; class I, Miss Fran
ces Cross; Kindergarten. Miss Abbie
Wells. Enrolment. 2l5. Grand total,
75s.
Mrs. Tracy. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. s. NJ. Yerbeck. q
couple OF weeks, left this morning for
Omaha to join her husband and fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Rockefeller Gives SIsO oOO

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 5.-John D. Rookie
Teller has made spellman Seminary, a
negro college Of this city, a present Of
$1S0, 900. The money has been paid into
the treasury Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society Of New York,
which has charge Of the college. A new
.dormitory, new dining hall, resi-
ldence for the faculty, a. hospital and q
heating and light plant will be built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

5la AZ 81 Dorado. Ill, Lieut. Louis H.
GrOss committed suicide by taking 800
1feins OF morphine. He served as first
lteutsaant II the Sixth Regiment of
I IJni1s& Stases rsSssars, and was 90
{ ysefs'o1A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
BY WIRE.
chicago Live STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 5.
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 100000;
native steers a nickel to dime lover
western Texans and butchers stock
about steady: beeves. 4.5Oa6OO; cows,
2.75@4.45; Texans, s.25@4.15; stockers,
3.25ag4.SO.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000;
strong TO a shade higher; mixed, 5000
$50 heavy, 5.1o@5.4711a; light, 5.15@
5.52ls.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 10000.
steady; sheep. s.s5as75; lambs, 4.25@
so.
chicago PRODUCE
Chicago. Sept. g.
Wheat-september, 1885 a7s1.; oc-
.tober, 1875.
corn-september, 80; october, sss.
oats-september, 21@211s;; October.
2las
september. 1890; January.
.l1.2O.
september, s721s: January,
6.5oNs.5o11s.
Ribsseptember, 40; January, 5.s71s
$3.50.
Rye501s.
Rarley-3s@50.
F'laN-1.50.
rmothy-3.79.
C,lover-October, 9.5O6975.
Butter-Firm. creameries, 1s1.@21A4;;
dairies, 14@1S.
EggAFirm; 15
Iced Poultry Steady; unchanged.
st. LOUIS sroduce.
ST Louis Sept 8
Wheat-Cash, 7las October IN.
Crn--Cash. 80; October, sc.
Oats-Cash, 81; December, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Ihe Uorse AInrket.

Chicago, Sept. o.. Receipts Tuesday.
100; last Tuesday 126. The market SO
far this Week has been rather slow. ow-
ing chiefly to the fact that several east
5ern buyers We're a bsent from the mar
sket. Prices on all offerings are holding
about steady with those current at the.
close last week. Current auction prices
70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
New York Produce

New York, Sept. S.
Wheat-December, s0sa.
Corn-December 40sss.
Butter-Steady:: 171lsM22
E.ggs-Firm; lOM16 at mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
nome Minsrs Ten Hard Luck stories.

\ ONE Minsrs Tell Hard Luck Stories;
San Francisco Sept The steamer
Umatilla has arrived from the north.
bringing million and half In treas
iure from the Klondike and Douglass
Island. Passengers from Nome Ill tell
stories Of hard luck. M n X ss
AZ Nurphysboro. I'LL. fire caused 81
900 damaGe to property and Elmer b
Piefaons son of q prominent real estate
dealer. wass burned 70 death. Loss COW
'sssd ~ ll,rancA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Local Markets..

The following prices quoted are a,
nearly correct as it is possible to oh.
tain from the dealers themselves. Ths
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
ers. corrected Wednesday afternoon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-.
ports the following prices:
oats-1s.
Corn-32.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany will pay 50 cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 800.
Britain & CO. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 14o to 200 pounds. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
leoria troducle,

Peoria, Sept. 5.
5Corn-Easy; No. 2. SO.
oats-Eaay:: No. 8 white, 21a@22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
l[od0
Dyspepsia Cure
.Diqests what you eat.

OlQeStS What YOU eat.
Itsrtifcially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon-
etructing the exhausted digestive or.
sgans. tits the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation.
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in
sstantly relieves and permanentlycure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps .ano
all other results of inperfect digestion
Prepared BY Gbleooo.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

And now the war in China is demand
ing biooded horses as well as human
blood TO sacrifice. A dispatch from New
York says the German government
alone has sent agents to the United
States with orders to purchase 10000
horses in the United States Immediately
for Shipment to China. The order in-
cludes three grades, light horses for
ambulance and cavalry, medium grade
for transporta1Hn and heavy horses for
artillery. And we have no horses to
spare. -Four representatives of the
German government are already here
making purchases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

ST. Louis, Sept. s..
Wheat-Cash, nA; October, IN.
Corn Cash. 80; October, Sc.
Oats-C Cash, 81; December, %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

but It can hardly be said 20 be conclus-
lively demonstrated that one board Is
preferable to two. There IS plenty OF
ground for an honest difference Of opln-
ion on this point. Another provision on
which there is sharp difference Of opin-
lon concerns the management OF the poor
department At present overseers OF the
poor are elected by the City Council.
rhs new charter proposes their eieotion
By the people. This very likely would
bring an Improvements II the voters would
give the attention 20 the selection OF
those officials that they ought, but I'M
fortunately they are prone 20 entrust
such matters TO few persons and ex-
Dept at rare intervals manifest little In
terest in them. Thus it Will be likely to
come about that persons who want these
places for what there is In them or they
think is in them, who aie not usually the
persons who ought to have them, W Ill be
likely to get them. However as the present
arrangement yields about that result
generally, IL may be said of the popular
election msthod that II It Is no better. IL
is likely to be no worss than the one In
vogue. Probably there is more popular
criticism OF thenew charter for the things
that have been left out than for anything
that has been put In. Especially criticised
is the failure TO put more power and con-
troll OF the police force into the hands OF
the Mayor. The reason Of this omission
is understood to have been inability OF
the committee to agree upon it, coupled
with the belief that even II IL were incor-
poratsd the council or the aldermen
would cut it out. There seems to be an
impression prevalent that the charter is
not likely to get through the aldermen.
ct least not without some radical changes
which VIII send it back to the council
again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

General Weyler's plan TO put an end &c
guerrilla warfare in Cuba was to drive
into the cities the jewellers In the rural
districts, so they could be kept under the
eye of the Spanish officers and prevented
from giving aid to the insurgents or be-
coming insurgents themselves. Oh
course the carrying out of this plan
brought great hardship and suffering
The agricultural population, driven from
their farms, wsre deprived of their means
Of livelihood, and. huddlsd together In
the cities, they died like sheep, of starva-
ton. The plan was so cruel that onr gov
eminent protested. and Spain was forced
TO sbandon it. II the dispatches be true,
General Kitchener is about 60 resort TO
the same plan to put down guerrilla war
fare In South Africa. The farmers are to
be driven into the towns where they can
be watched. The same horrors that fol-
lowed recommendation in Cuba will fol-
low 1t in South Africa unless the British
make arrangements to feed the people
that are driven into the cities. Perhaps
1t is the intention of the government to
do this. For the good name Of the Eng
lish, let US hope SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

Notwithstanding Count Won Bulow's
assertion that the German seizure of
Kiaou Chou had nothing to do with the
uprising against foreigners, the world
will continue to believe the contrary.
and with good reason. The powers had
for years bsen calmly discussing In the
hearing of the Chinese the advisability of
cutting up the Chinese empire and par
ceiling 1t out among themselves, and
when this seizure Of kiaou Chou took
place 1t was perfectly natural for the
Chinese to construe 1t as the beginning
of the partition process. and inevitable
that their hereditary hatred of foreigners
should be stimulated. Doubtless
the seeds of an anti-foreign uprising were
there, yet but for the encroachments of
the powers ON Chinese territory and the
atrocities that attended them, they would
not have terminated at this time. There
is no country ON earth which, had it
been subjected TO the indignities that
were heaped on China, would not have
been reused TO fierce hatred of those re-
sponsible for them, and goaded TO des'
perate acts OF revenge. Deny and explain
as much as they will, the European
powers can never entirely absoIve tn en-
selves from responsibility for the
Chinese uprising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

The New York Times report that tho
Chinese imbrcglio Is likely to result In
the partition Of the empire will cause no
great surprise among persons who have
watched proceedings there. To be sure
ell the European powers have protested,
In one form or another, that they were
anxious to preserve the integrity Of the
empire but some Of them certainly have
been acting In a way that seemed 70 belle
their protests. Germany has been es-
peciaily active in pursuing policy
which.was likely to exasperabe the peace-
full Chinese into an outbreak, by sending
out punitiva expeditions which have
not Disseminated much between the in
nocent and the guilty, and by razing the
tombs Of the ancient dynasties. Doubt
less punishment OF the instigators OF the
anti-foreign uprising was demanded by
the whole civilized world, but while me-
gotiations were going on TO secure their
punishment through the Chinese govern
ment the powers ought TO have refralDed
from taking the matter into their own
hands. When the demands OF the powers
were formulated what has seemed to be q
sinistsr purpose on the part OF some of
them, to force acknowledgements OF the
empire still more plainly cropped out. A
huge indemnity, said to he as high as
$780, 600, 000, was made one OF the condi-
tions OF a ssst lement. It must have been
apparent to every one of them that China
could not possibly pay that sum In dol
lars. ms taxation necessary to raise IL
could not be enforced, because It would
mean starvation to tens of thousands.
China could par 1t only by surrender Of
territory and that meant practically dis
mem berment. If this sum is adhered to
and tue payment OF 1t insisted upon
China must go to pieces Our govern
Inent which Is the only one excspt per-
haps England concerning whose sincerity
in opposing ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the en-
pire there has been no doubt clearly saw
to what this ind emnity would lead to
ana did what 1t could to induce the
allies to reduce 1t to a sum within
China sbility TO pay. Up to the present
time it's efforts have apparently been un-
successful If they continue to be un-
successful it is difficult to see any out
come of the negotiations than the parti-
tion of the empire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

General Macarthur report ought to be
accepted as conclusive as regards the sit
uation in the Philippines. He has been
there almost from the first, and for many
months past he has been In supreme COM
mand of our troops there. He can have
no motive to represent the situation as
any worse than 1t Is and certainly he
must know more about it than any
civil commissioner who has been there
hut a few months General Macarthur
comedies that all the natives are opposed
to us, with the exception Of the Moros,
who are MOUNTAINEERING, and who have
been permitted practically to govern
themselves, ana still retain all their
peculiar institutions such as polygamy
and slavery. 1t has been repeatedly as
serted in this country that only small
par cent of the natives were hostile to
US, while the great majority would glad
Iy accept our rule were they not intimi-
lated by the hostiles. General MacArthur's
report shows that this assertion is utterly
unfounded. The number OF the natives
who accept our rule is very small indeed,
and 1t Is not fear, but archaeological
homogeneity, 4" that is the ties OF blood
and race, that binds the great majority
together agsinst US, Another notion
thoroughly exploded by General MacAr-
thurs report is that the Fiiipinos are
savages like the Apaohes, for instance.
On the contrary they are pretty we'll adj
vanced In civilization, are peaceably dis
posed, and virtuous. General Macarthur 4
report was not needed to show this.
The arming OF the natives by Admiral
Dewey, and the handing over OF Spanish
prisoners to them sufficiently showed
1t, for no American officer would have
armed and turned loose in the island a
band of sayages, much less placed in their
hands white prisoners OF war to do with
as they saw tit. Doubtless there are
brutal men among the Filipinos, just as
there ara among the Americans ard the
English and the Germans, but whole
people are not to be set down as savages
b ecause there are cruel and bloodthirsty
individuals among them. The situation
In the Philippines is snch now. that II
probably admits OF no solution but the
putting down of the insurrection by forcs
but nothing is gained by misrepresentine
the character of the insurgents or mini.
MIXING the task still before US. Theirs Ii
| In the island Of Luson . sort Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21
VICTORY FOR ICE TRUST.

Albany, N. Y ;, November 20 Charles
w. Morse and the American Ice company
have won a temporary victory in the ap-
pellate division of the Supreme court,
1t decided this morning to allow the
writs asked by Mr.. Morse TO Issue. These
win restrain the attorney general from
compelling the American Ice company
directors and officers to appear before
the referee appointed to take testimony as
to the alleged trust character of the com.
pany. 1t is not thought that the oase
viii be taken to the court of appeals I'M
less certifioation therefor is made by the
appellate division.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.
Thanksgiving Proclamation by
the Governor.

As we approach the end OF the year and
the sunset hour OF this 18th century, the
people OF Maine should be devoutly and
truly thankful TO Almighty God for the
blessings and progress which this year
and the century have brought to them
and to the state; for tho spirit of patriot
ism, love of country and unfiinching de-
votion to duty which have pervaded both
our state and nation, and for the bright
sun OF hope, prosperity and connden &c
In the future, already illuminating the
Threshold OF the coming year. We have
mad abundant harvests The interests OF
education have been promoted. Law, or
der, individual liberty and personal Sc
curity rule ana bless every part OF our
commonwealth. Never In Its history
were the skies brighter or the people more
prosperous and happy. THE hand OF God
recognition that "This also cometh down
from the Lord OF Hosts, wonderful In
counsel and excellent In working" and
following ana conforming to a time-hon-
ored custom of our forefathers, l Liew.
ellyn Powers, Governor of the State of
Maine, with the advice and consent OF
ths Executive Council, do hereby desig-
nate
Thurs day, the 29ti Day of No
vember, A. ID. 1900,
as a day OF General Thanksgiving, to be
ODSSIVeu ny dii kcoA oAbtNcuS III a AieAhESA
befisting Christian and God-Tearing
State. Let no ono fail TO remember on
that day, with charity and benevolence
the poor and unfortunate.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Au-
gusta, this thirtisth day Of October,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred, and the Independence
OF the United States Of America the
one hundred and twenty fifth.
LLEwELLYN WERS.
By the Governors
Byron Boyd,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

national spirit, though there may not
be q homogeneous nation. All the people
are in sympathy with the insurreotion,
and all OF them. some In one way and
some In another. are doing what they
can to promote its success. General Mac
Arthur admits that even the native
mayors and other officials In the places
that appear to have been paoiiied, are at
heart insurrectos. some Of them have
been caught bstraying us, and all Of them
would probably welcome q favorable OPP
portunity to do so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has coughs
happiness to hundreds OF anxious Women
There is positively no other remedy known
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in mind this remedy Is absolutely safe under
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leave no after i'll effects upon the health; ~
mail securely sealed, 500 DR.. u. NJ. TOL-
MAN CO., ITO fremont St. Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-21

The adoption of the new city charter by
the Common Council must be followed
by its adoption by the aldermen. Its
passage by the legislature and its rattfi-
cation by the people before 1t win become
the law of the city. So 1t will be seen
that it has long road before it. If not a
hard one. The probability is that it has
both. Many Of the changes made meet
general approval. Some, like the aboli
ton OF the lower board, find
strong opponents among the people Jas
well as strong supporters. Unquestion-
ably the tendency in modern municipal
governments is towards single board,