davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
shoetIne in oueen Amey.

John Middleton, colored. twenty one
years of age. is lodged at the Third pre-
cinet station on a charge Of assault with
intent to kill Russell Hayes. He is said
to have shot Hayes through the left leg
during a dispute in Queen Alley northwest
last night about o'clock. The trouble
started the home Of Middleton, in Sknk
row, near the entrance OF the alley. JeaI-
ousy over woman is said to have caused
It. Hayes went to the Emergency Hos
pital in a patrol wagon. Middleton es-
capped, but was captured at a late hour.
He will be arraigned today in the Police
Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
MRS. FRANK S. MoNETT SHOT.
Bad craftsmanship of n Small Boy
Cnuses Serious Wound

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 2O-Mrs. Frank
S. Monett. wife of ex-Attorney General
Monett. the trust fighter, was shot and
SERIOUSLY. perhaps fatally, wounded this
afternoon while seated in the door of her
apartments at the Cumberland The bull
let came from L fiobert rife in the hands
Of Alfred Oreoaugh. small boy who.
with another boy. was shooting rats with
a 22-calibre rife.
A sparrow few to the fence in the rear
of the Cumberland and orebaugh threw
up the gun and fired. At the same mo-
ment cry of agony came from the apart
ment house. Drs Early and Moster were
called and found the bullet had struck
Mrs. Monatt below the right shoulder and
ranged downward. Mrs. Monet was spit
ting blood and the bullet had lodged in
the right lung. The ball was probed for,
but could not be found. The wound is
very serious one. and the physicians say
she may not recover
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
SAFE WITH THE LEGATIONS.
Despatch Announces the Rescue of
Several Missionaries.

TOLEDO. Aug. pa cahlegram from
Shanghai. under date OF. Sunday. was re-
eeived here today, The despatch said that
DR.. Roberts and several missing mission
aries who have been stationed near Koo
Fan, have been located, safe and sound,
are now with the allied forces. Two women
members of the party were at first reported
missing, Mrs. Nellie Parker and Mrs
Charles Roberts. The former is known to
have been killed by the Boxers, who sur
rounded the Koo Fan farm early in July.
later cable from Shanghai reports the
probable safety Of Mrs. Roberts with
friendly Chinese
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
The Dead Mans Point Mystery.

Nobody has yet been found who can
identify the remains of the man who was
drowned in the river near the foot of
Fifteenth Street northwest. near Dead
Mans Point" Sunday morning. The re-
mains are still at the morgue, where they
were placed late Sunday afternoon. Deputy
Coroner Glazebrook examined The remains
yesterday. He determined that death re-
suited from drowning. 1t is probable the
remains will be buried in potters' field to-
morrow. There are no marks on the body
which would indicate foul play.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
District Democrats to Meet.

The Democrats of the District will In
augurate the campaign this evening at
$50 = m. in Harper's Hall. on C Street
between Four-and- -a-half and Sixth
Streets. Gen. William BrinGle, of New
Jersey; Dr. ]. Habercom.D OF Mary
land; Capt Patrick o'Farrell, of the Dis
trict of Columbia: A. A. Lipscomb, of
Virginia; Charles w. Slater, of Washing
ton. and others viii address the meeting
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Pupils ARE ALL KISSED.
1 school Teachers Kisses Keep the
Ri- Bows From Playing Hockey

Miss Mllie Hart, handsome school teacher in
Kansas. has adopted novel means OF rewarding
the faithful and well-behaved among her pupils,
and her plan has been approved by the board OF
trustees. who have Just engaged her for another
year. Whenever a student attends school oEc
whole week without being tardy or absent, Msi
Hart kisses the pupil, whether boy girl. II
the student is tardy onl5 absent once.
she allows the boy or girl to kiss her. The kisses
are given and taken every Friday afternoon, and
the boys never play hooS@v' any more Iliis
Is a case of a reward of merit II you want TO
be reprarded with a case OF merit. phone six
thirty-foar. Arlington Bottling Company, for a
case of HeuFich's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager.
These beers are pure and wholesome, and are
vouched for by such undeniably good and reliable
judges that there eau be no doubt as to their
high standard as beverage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Bryan and Stevenson Club last
evening the secretary reported an en-
rollment OF 4S7 members, among whom
were many young men who heretofore
had supported the Republican nominees.
The roster of the club is opened TO all
who oppose Imperialism, the trusts, and
a large standing army.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
NOT AT PAoTING-FU.
Missionaries Escape Massacre by
Staying in PeI<in.

Staying in PeI>in.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The Rev. Rooe.t
E. speer. one of the secretaries of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions,
received cablegram today from the Rev.
j. C. Carritt. of Shanghai, which stated
that DR.. and Mrs Cortland Van Rennsa-
laer Hodge. of Philadelphia. were believed
to hava been among the missionaries re-
ported rescued at Pekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge were connected
with the Presbyterian missio1 at Paoting-
Flu. where the missionaries we're rnassa-
cred. Fortunately for both they hap
pened to be in Pekin when the disturb
ances broke out and being unable to
Join their companions at Paoting-Fu,
escaped massacre. DR.. Hodge is the son
of the Rev. DR.. Hodge. of Philadelphia,
who is secretary of the Presbyterian
board of education. Mrs. Hodge was Miss
Elsie Campbell Sinclair, and is we'll
known in Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
ALMOST A CLoUDBURsT.
ChicngO Visited by n Severe EIectri-
cal and Rain Storm

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The most severe
electrical storm experienced for many
years swept over Chicago at 1920 O'Clock
tonight. Many buildings have been re-
ported struck by lightning. So far as
known no lives have been lost The rain
fall was heavy, amounting almost to n
cloudburst
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
DERAILED AT A CURVE.
Passengers From Cabin John Re
ccive n Severe Shnke-Up.

ccive n Severe Shnise-Up.
A car of the Great Falls Railway jumped
the track while going at high speed near
the District line last night. No one was
hurt, but much excitement prevailed. Traf-
fic was delayed for more than an hour on
both tracks of the line.
There were more than sixty people on
the car, which left Cabin John Bridge
shortly before 3 O'Clock for the city. At a
point not far from the District line. where
the track curves sharply, the car suddenly
left the rails, causing severe shock, but
injuring none of the passengers. All were
severely shaken up. however. Word was
sent to the city and laborers went to the
scene The derailed car was lacked up
and after much delay traffic was resumed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
OSHKOSH STORM SWEPT.
Great Damage 20 Property by n
Tornado.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug. 2O.-A tornado
struck this city shortly after noon today,
doing great damage TO property Several
stores in the business district were wreck
ed. and many mills and factories unroofed.
The storm was preceded by intense heat,
and the darkness becar.e SO intense all
business was suspended. Two inches of rain
fell. flooding Easements and causing sew
ers to back up.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
FITz THE FAvoRITE.
Sports, However, Willing to Back
Sharkey Mt Long Odds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-several of the
local sports have already made bets on
the result of the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey
fight next Friday. and Fitzsimmons is
the favorite in the betting at 2 to l. John
ny Considine. Jim Corbett's partner, is
willing to take the short end and back
the ex-sailor for $4,000. The news that
the date of the fight had been changed
again to August "a. was gratefully received
by the sports today. They think that the
attendance will be larger than If Futurity
day is decided on.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

MoRGAN-on Monday August 20, 1900, at
p M. a his late residence, Job Maryland Ave
nue.. WILLIAM EDGAR MORGAN. son OF William
Morgan. and beloved husband OF Susie Towers, in
the sixty-third year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
MUsGRoyE- Departed this life Sunday, August
1g 1900 at 5:i5 4. m, STEVEN B. MUSGROVE.
in his twenty sixth year.
Funeral in Baltimore al 2019 Maryana St, at 8
p m. Tuesday, August 81, 1900. Friends re-
spectively invited to attend Item
REYNoLDs-oR Sunday, August 10. 1900, at 8
o'clock f. m, at POI C st. ne, JOHN W. REY-
NOLDS
Funeral sciri.r at 8 p. m, Tuesday.
Baltimore ,agers please copy) Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Great Damnee to Crons.

CoGswELL. y. D.. Aug. ga storm
Of almost cyclonie proportions swept over
Sargent County last night. Great damage
was done to growing crops. A two-inch
rainfall accompanied the blow. Buildings
were wrecked at Nicholson, Towanda. and
IN this city. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
There will be a meeting of Maryland
Democrats on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
22D INST, 8 O'CLOCK, in Parlor 10. Me-
tropolitan Hotel. Members of the MARY
LAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB specially in
vited to be present. NJ. F. PEAKE, Vice
President Nd Dem. Club. au21-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

LONDON. Aug. 20.-A despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette" from Rome says that
DR.. Ovid Meer has discovered the mystic
rious poison which produces Bright's dis
ease. 1t is a yellow liquid which, in ap-
pearance, resembles olive oil.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
wnshingtonian Going .hro,d

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Among those who
will sail tomorrow on the North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiserin Maria Therese
is F. C. PraetZ, of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
DYED.

Racing Mt Upper Marlboro To-day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
AcANplDA7E TO SUCCEED DoLLlyER.

K "
0ne8of the candidates for eongres IN
the Tenth t,istiiet 70 succeed Dolliyer Is.
Hon, ]. L. Kanirur, OF Webster CITY, pf
Whom his home paper, the Freeman
Tribune prints the following coManien-
3datioi5.
He has resided here tti,ty-aie years
ard his lifa has been an open book, ii
Mas admitted to the bar N ISL by
Jnlgs Chase ard has since confined
4hinisTi assiduously 10 tlc practice OF
hi9 profession, becoming eng Of the
most successful and foremost lawyers
IN this part Of the state- n ISL Mr.
iSsellSsas' Was elected state Ssiisitor from
this district and al once took high rank
IN taat body, winning the confidence Of
#i9sa as-aciates and the approximation Of
his constituents. III 1855 hs- MSSa II ean-
sdtelate for congress ard had a strong
a!stl loyal following. bli;sle nomination.
Vent 10 Mr. Dotliver after a prolonged
eallieat in the conNentipfl. y that time
az W@A as when he Wits q candidate for
ssNslisqs il. 1895. he had tllt utlted ard
enthusiast SUPPORT Of Hamilton coun-
N but tstiiea Of the nomination thru a
VI eirculnai a.lces thataaoul
iiot he feie!se n; or avoided
MI lsslnig,. has beer q jealous res
ltlihliean ard inaefatEsabie party Sork
~. al lis life Duriig the early days in.
Hamilton county When there We're few
parts degs'. he was a faithful Worker.
IN the vineyard aud cari,isd t,e cam
Iaign 10 every ssilnolhouse in the coun-
~ Mt only il hfa sepuplicanisn uniIn-
spsa ehNd but ~ man and citizen he
= i !. u Z. = =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

johnson; Moreover, the Missouri plat
form further Demanded. that "tle adj
slaiinistaatiun should acquire all neces-
ss y fss'Nefs and ct's isss:ss stations IN the
Philippines and elsewhere
Now slsat he party IL inclined TO go
back 81 ibis ieee.d ,iiis Cd Missouri
.sa.ssasoeaas turns lSistis!ican because he
can aat asrloye &. dual attitude and
Brsal.'s s,liftY attempt to hide free sill
YER behind the trumped up issue Of
..i mperialisln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

years. wood!bine has two stores that
carry larger stocks than In all of the
othsr reasons Of rfklEnter into an !,
argument OF this kind, but 1t is con-
elusive that the prohibition town of
Woodbine has held Its own withssaloon
towns on all sides of 1t. IN. B.--Prohi-
bition papers copying this item, please
piention that the writer is not a prohi-
bitionist,)
3 On one of the new Northwestern rail-
road branches in two towns adjoining,
the writer noticed in each depot five
iron safes, nicely packed and all
marked to one man. The safes are al
most two feet high. the usual small Of
flee safe. Now why one man wants ten
safes was explained by the depot agent
he peddles safes to farmers. And so
sure was he of selling these safes at
{ from SO to 800 each to the raor GOWN
$trodden farmers that he has them
shipped to himself then loads them
into a wagon constructed for the busi-s
ness, goes out and sells them the same
as organ or sewing machine men do,
and then gets u fresh supply ut the
next station. Here's a chance for Bit
of political argument. It's 1900. Iowa
farmers are buying 800 safes. The re-
publican party Is In power The safe
ntsiness with farmers was not pay
ing one to any great extent during
tleveland's administrations So much
FOR facts Here's another statement
that goes with ii. This safe peddler
was working among German farmers.
Men who own their farms and have
something also TO put in a safe And
truth conpels the admission that some
Of these safe buyers will vote for
Bryan.
a banker OUT this way mot here) tells
story that only goes To prove what a
strange, thing the human mind is and
how impossible it is for some men to-
figure out cause and effect. There
came to this part of the state an Irish
man Not dollarHon earth. He weni
to work. With his own hands and brain
The worked out go acres of Iowa land.
lit was his. ii was paid for Then HI.
Went into the cattle feeding business.
Al first he fed two OIL, three car loaeia.
During GleSeland.s administration he
| had branchsd out till he was feeding d,
l VI tlos, CuiNis. lie
| mortgaged his farm TO buy cosn and
stock and then came the hard times.
/ He could not sell his cattle and hogs
and get enough to return the borrowed
money. Finally the banks OF the town
decided to extend his notes and to
/ mako long story short. he has worked
his way out and today is square with
! the world. with farms. town residence,
I.cattle and hogs TO big credit side, of
/ the books. This hard working Irish.
/ man, with brains enough to accumulate
$4,000 worth of property. this man who
Was IN danger of losing all he had five
Years ago. this man will moi admit
tsdemocratic or republican policies had
| anything TO do with his business. Hes
Whooping it up for Bryan today
Mckinley stands in with Eng!ani,N
No standing army for him. We need,
more money in circulation. If we had.
40 toll the farmers would get twice as
j.niucn for their products. And the wors,
Of II is there are Others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

he oapiiate Times declares / Tat the
i.stltf nts offeresi IN ) i5osit ton 10 the
i,t's'passd biennial clss:tian arnent!msnt
saae tls4tis fass;i,isy. and 4 on to
REASONS VII in tins paragraph: II
5is s5illi aiiliua4 castslfstistIs ara etiuaa
5lo'lal5t,tl' Il IS ~ fseerdad that resort,
ostiie.sfisil ;slttttoil Il othafs STATES has
impaired itl. INTEL Of ID ,tee-
ats y Is SAID sles issues g iibdndi-
1sl .ts. "a ylatlafla ss tiss ii tsrtiai
t'!:t5I1a 9 ms pa sf5,te 4Eeei IONS VI CON.
.ssiiatte e " lisld n 3i.e n ntiai years
e'sistEls tlls aa4 afftlei ails not.
M aid sF:its issues a re ssIboFii.fis(tetl
to national cues fitiils n 3eong145 ls5nal
ye41is l5ll! e& ms s.laa til4t
siil ssi 4 7i5i i5slal issues aim ,ilSi due.
I'M sstt's ot t8figa II Ia
Naai,s Ill sefns eonil;tes Il ss5,il stslat 4
i'lis ate ana l.,eal bal gus u I'LL III
\ s3.sat hi silstftsa tersion. Bur tlfst
ai its9lIsiit for 5ieAsilal ele lions i- stii1-
Fliss by tile MOTE; tlsan iiir,y sta ts Ii
issl.t NJ annual elsatitai mas i,ssn
aaa.isiifi Nons of tat:l,i ~ IA Is Il 4
lt'i.Sesi wishes ,hs annual election, MI
r'aG.
9esanigraing Pref sor Jesse Macy Of
iowa s'stil4se feii able articles on 3Al4tet,
ii.lst3 4 I,eliileal parties ti,e oeiWein Reg
lsfsr When Professor Macy
wili igs a book or an article on poimtcai
history II always worth reading,
/ Fle Jefferson l8se lnsiulges In this
apps tfpl5he: Jonathan Prentiss DolIt.
svai-ran honest man against whose prs
waite q public life the breath Of suapi-
t6ei9fl has feNei heen directed, ii skillful
seie batef, a S tatesnan Of bseadai,d orig
final IDEAS, an orator Of nation-wide
fame 9 loyal and genital friend and
/ neighbof he Siil honor Iowa and him
4 self IN he highest legi slative assembly
in the United States.
THE more the people think about ii,
1.-THE more they Wiiagree that Governor
Shaw Was eaual 10 tns occas ion. \, is tn.
WY the Burlington Hayseya puts it.
OF S. +. Crane, the pops democratic
nominee for secretary Of state, tt,e
| Perry chief-I porter say Mr.. Crane
formerly conducted the ST. James
f hotel, and While almost too radical to
4 keep house With, We believe is conscien-
sI,ie,
The Ames Times potiees that "the
third party prohibitionists are very ac-
I've now in saving men from drunk
ards graves 1t is about election time
again.
What Is Governor shaw to get out
4 of il? is the main question just now"
! suggests the Odebolt Chronicle.
The Toledo Chronicle is pleased to
/ note the accession to the republican
ranks in Tama of that young and stall
!, wart thinker and lawyer. NJ. G.. Meister,
lot Dysart. He give4 his reasons in a
4 two-column article in the Dysart Re-
porter He is now m accord with res
pubicans and says the democratic
i party al best Is one Of negation.
X Il q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

LOCKER ON IN IOWA
700 o., q ~ s:x.y.y.y.y.s.f
ertlie Tines Republican,.

Eefthe Tines Republican,.
Woofibine, 4Sas 2i.-There is cer-
tain class VI o4it eitizens who not only
bslieye, bat car back ii up With arsu.
mont, thai y saloon is a good thing fp1
u town. i h@s nan base their argli-
inent from q bus iiisss point OF view and
invariably sh0W that other tonns
around US hax4 saloons and trade viii
go 10 them unless We have an open sa-
loon. NPsy Il - happens that this
town OF Waadbine KNOCKS out all of
5tnesa arguments Woodbinc has no
open saloon, has rot had one stncc pro-
habition days, 4 surrounded on all sides
by good bisiness towns which have
open SALOONS. apd yet Woodbine thrlvas
hotels, and big stores and stocks are IN
evidence. Thes sprinkle the streets.
they keep up The sidewalks and cross
ings in good condition, very few bust
ness failures hay occurred for the past.
ten years, and yet there is no mulct
tax coming in 10 keep them III funds.
The writer will not go 50 far as to say
that all towns Where republicans are in
the majority kerptheir stores and resi-.
dences in better and neater condition
than whore the democrats are III con-
troll, but will place hlmsc:. on record IS
claiming that prohibition towns use
more paint on buildings, have better
sidewalks, use more lawn mowers. have
better looking churches and are bet
ter dressed people. both sexes. children
to Old people, than in towns where ga
looms make trade" The writer has in
mind an Iowa town Of say 500 people,
with five saloons paying $1,000 a year
mulct tax. Fifteen years ago II was
saloon cursed; 1t Is today Woodbine
builds more nice residences every year,
than this town has In the past ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
Russian Tea,

The Russian mode Of brewing tea is to
make strong essence by inflisins a
large quantity Of ten in a small supply u
water, and i; little is put into glnss,
which is then filled with hot or cold
wafer. as desired. The true Russian
never puts sugar into his cup. He bites
81 piece rs he sips his ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
E2REA Frs.

There's nothing half so sweet in life
as loves young dream.n The old song
Is right. Lovers are tlrea1ners.. They
create special world in which they live
immune from the hurts and ills which
yex common humanity. In their esti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

+ TOPICS Of THE TIMES !

TOPICS Of THE TIMES +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t is creditable to the .'barbarian',.
powers that no stories of horrible mas
sacres come from Pekin.
Bryan might adopt the new shirt
waist to head off the Rough Rider cos
tune. A shirt waist and sardonic
smile would be immense.
Secretary Hay figures as a leading
American man of letters in a recently
published London interview with the
English poet, swinburne, in which Mr..
sWinburne speaks of Nj. Hay as nav
ing great originality inhis Verse and u
distinctive American note.
In this state the following are the sea-
sons when it is la wful TO kill the various
birds. Prairie chickens and partridges.
between August 81 and October 1;
.oodcock and mourning doves, between
september I and December 10; snipes
and plover, between September and
April "a; wild geese, ducks aud mud
hers. between September l aud April.
50; quail, between November l AM. De-
#eenlbcr 20.
lryan still draws out his little l6 to L
dagger when occasion calls for it.
Farmers living along the right of way
sof the Baltimore & Ohio railroad are
beginning TO receive communications
containing suggestions as to what is the
I,l@st profitable crop Ia grow on the par.
stiSnlar kind of land they are working
iiroptsetors Of orchards get tips, on the
sprt nj trees which Mill flourish best in
Fdsnefs and fruit growers are given the
results Ut chemical analyses Of their
garden patches With hlntsSas 70 the de-
Hpaailds q the nearest markets, lnd what
ktoiraisssto make HE most money. This
I Is the work of a neN department. Which
the road has just iilaugurated and
which il in charge I'll Guy IL. Stewart.
Ia graduate of the Maryland Agricul-
liufal coslege. il not Il new idea in
lthe wssat. Jim Hill ard other enterprise
ing managers have for years been edu-
eating the farmers IN their territory on
l5ttie bsst way TO ptosaef--ih he theory be-
Ing that the railraoa NIL be prosperous
;,l : /,
HI r,,,, !. thrivinY a., ~ ,das,
Las an innovation in the cast, being
l5bioush: by the nsm general manager,
- : ~ ei'e 80 ss'ia'
rba,ss,,in 10 pas;,, 10 ,,,..,h \.
d I'd, 80 for ,,e ,,,ert,.a,, tra5,.s :,
20 : ai.-s ~ sise en-
e = -
Mr. .,o,y c.,se,, .,r.s,, = ,,s.,,.see
Is,4ys ID, N. 1890 "a
ss,sd ma, at,v.,ys 800 ~, y,
t;gl,s,. N i, be,,e,. n ~.
s,las,s Ia d 80, ~. d,
leoilid be much o,des ana hea,tb{,.r 3 -.
- 3 ~ Z : 49, n.y.
kato Takaki Iananasa n,,,,s,,.r 4,
/ London. ,lya#of The empress dow, 80 !.
She is, the hear, ana SOU. Of chin. 81
hong q :, )jye. /, i'm.
China, w iief ne supreme %. ~ 4
s.. Il IS p,e. Is ~ - s, { ) !
=, -, - S. $ Z
,sa;I,. Is. {. Z, ,4;,. 3,,..
sa. III. 49, - s, \
Iunp az AZ.
!. ,,...E.,T, ~ = e Z
'The8 poe ,sats might sselect C,,,;, III, !, I
sss 81 s.ss5 ;5s,,,.la,ion 81 t.r s,,5rs S
], eI.ss I,.,as..s, .a,,.,., ]. ,,,....... /.
ia i lsyal A. lliehway'i'als YiEil .
go 49, saati z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
.REpUBL1cAN NArIoNAL rIcKET.
For President,
WILLIAM AlsISINLEy.
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
REruBLlcAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of Stats w. b. MAR ". &
TlN,sof Adair.
For rreasarer of Static. S. GIL
BERTsoN, Of Winnebago
For Attorney Generat--G. w. Null
Ian, 81 BiaciehaWk.
For Auaitae 81 State-F. II. A1laRlsl-
AN, Of I'slawai'e.
For Judge q supreme Court MIL y
AIiGL.AiN. 81 Tahissll
For ssatgaa COMMISSIONS j.
IaA1-AIE!Is. a. iass!lingtoil.
Electors i.;ii JOHN NJ. Es.A IL
MI n Of pottawtttanie; OLE @. ROE,
OF Polk.
For ,ongtess man: tsiash district