davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

EOR SALE-A good phaeton for $50.
! McIver-Patterson Vehicle Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Ladies shampooing-prices, fore
noon 35c, afternoon SOC. Falling hair
aud dandruff successfully treated.
Mrs. Howell, Ala Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

LUX ~ALE-Seco n and phaetnn for $40.
! Mc1ver-Patterson Vehicle Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW. Geo. NJ
Gatther & Co Mills blilding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

DR.. Reum, lady physician; confine.
ments and diseases of women and chill
dren especially; electricity scientiical-
ly used. Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

SOR ALE-A good surrey for $50.
McIver- Patterson Vehicle Co,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
fn2xls,l<9
.GUNsAULUs FOR PRESIDENT.
He May Become Head of the North
.1xestcrn IrniYersifY

He May EecomeSHead5 OF the North.s
western University.
Chicago. Nov. 1o.--Dr. Frank w.
Gunsaulus. pastor of Cantral church,
and former president of Armour Insti-
tnte. is a prospective president Of the.
Northwestern University
Better known among churehtnel and
man of broader and more varied
equipment than any other OF the many
noted educators who have been n,en-
toned in connection With the Norh
western presidency, Dr. GunSaulus'
name found instant favor With the
members of the committee chosen 10 Sc
lectI a successor 10 DIR. Henry Wade
Rogers at the head of the great Metho-
dist university. The committee has
taken no action as yet looking toward
the selection of a president. but it is
understood tnat many. perhaps. ma
jority OF the committee nave expressed
| a desire TO secure DIR. Guasauius for the
pcs if he will accept it.
The suggestion of Df. Gussaulus
name in this connection has evoked
hearty "a pprovali not onIy among his
wide circle of personal friends. but also
among those friends OF the university
who have come to admire his brilliant
gifts as orator, scholar and administ1a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10

corsiderate manner, without disturb
ance to legitimate interests, while for
the democratic party to attempt it
would create a panic.
The democratic party hopes to re-
organize and regain standing by send
ing the money question & % the rear, and
by attacking the republican party as a
party friendly to wealth and special
Interests. There is no proper basis for
such an attack, but 1t is the part Of
wisdom to foresee the policy of the en-
envy and prepare for it. Everything
connected with the party that is sub
ject to Misrepresentation should be
stripped off as a ship prepares for ac-
tion. The party should geek on broad
Hines to palntain 1T position as the
lconservafor of order, the common
rights Of properly and the national
honor. ard as the practical admins
traitor under which industry thrives al
home and commerce extends to all
parts Of the world.
81 can pursue a course that Will
keep the const truciiNe forces of the
country with it and leave the oppos-
Ition to the same Incompetent direction
that has been 50 signaiiy displayed in
the late campaign. 1t is a good time
fright now for republicans who have
Views along this line to- make their
opiniors known TO their leaders and
,.x, ~ ;. "a 81 i, ta tiyes -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
NEW ROAD INTO PEORIA.
incorporation of tho Fsoria q

of the Peorta sud
Northwestern Company.
Chicago, Nov 10.-The secretary OF
state at Springfield yesterday licensed
the incorporation of the Peoria &
Northwestern Railroad Company, with
principal offices at Chicago and capital
of $4,000. The avowed object OF the
new comapny is to construct q line Of
railroad from Peoria IN a 1iortherly di-
rsction thru the counties of Peoria,
Marshall Stark, Bureau. Whiteside and
Lee. IS ~
The new line is 4 Chicago Y North
western enterprise and the real object
is to furnish this road with an entrance
into Peoria.
The incorporators are Marvin Hugh
lit. L NJ Whitman, J. B. Redfeid. NJ.
NJ. kirkman. Fl. r. Mccullough.
This new branch OF the Northwestern
will leave the main line at Nelson, in
Lee county, to Peoria, and will be
eighty four miles in length. The route
viii be due north from Nelson and will
cross the Burlington road at Walnut
and between Wynnet and Buda. 1t will
intarsect the Santa Fe road at Edel-
stein and the Peoria & Rock Island at
or near Alta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
THE NEBRASKA LANDSLIDE.
Brysn,s state Fully Up to the Rec
ord for republican Gains.

OEO 1N0PuSlCAu II 09A w.
Omaha. Nov. 1o.-Not only is Ne
ibraska surely republican, but as the
returns become more nearly complete
the disclosure Is made that the land
slide in favor Of Mckinley was fully
a strong in Mr.. Bryan's own state as
is any state In the union.
Complete returns from all but five
counties show that the republican plur-
ality on the national ticket will exceed
5000. This Is net gain over 1896 OF
s2l, 900 votoes. for in that year Bryan
carried the state by plurality Of 49,
$50.
The republicans made clean sweep
on everything but congressman. The
entire state ticket, from governor down
to superintendent Of public instruction,
is elected by pluraiities averaging 5000.
The fusionists. however, are still
claiming the state ticket and the leg
islature. 5s
The Nebraska congressional delega-
ton proba bly, will stand as II does now
two republicans and four fusionists.
The only new face in the delegation
viii be that OF Shallenberger, who will
succeed Sutherland.
The result in this stare Is eaid to cut
Mr.. Bryan 10 the quick. He met for
mer Governor James p. Boyd in Chi
cago last week at hotel and ex-
pressed hiS perfect confidence that Me-
braska would stand steadfast In spite
ok the warning Of the governor and
others tkat ts,e state Nas n douht.
! The He 49, tllAs caal1a today tlsat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
summon Forsak 3. Populism,

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1o.-Jerry Simp-
son, who has been considered the leader
of the populists of Kansas, now fayors
their death. He thinks their time for
good work is over. In an interview he
says:
The populistsI mean the middle
of-the-road gang ws-e mainly respon-
sible for Bryan's losing the state OF
Kansas. / favor the Adjustment of
this element and will8doa all / can to
get them out of the way before an-
other election comes around. They are
party without any PRINCIPLES original
with themselves and instead of helping
the democrats are injurious to their
cause"
Simpsons statement is approved by
a number of leading populists. who now
lean toward straight democratic prin-
ciples. Some of the populists have al
ready Joined the republican party since
election,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
RICHEST / | | O| |HD||u
Market Value Of the Total JIoW
Nearly s7oo. 0OO, 900 Big
Dividends
Steel Plate Makers Form : Poelg
to Maintain the Fixed &
Priosa l
'':'sI||'||||'|||IID|'|| ! ||II|'||

New York, Nov. los tandard Oiiicer
tfficates We're quoted today at 10 bid
and none offered, as against ss.55, 49,:
jterday's highest and until today the
highest on record. The par value of the
scompanys entire outstanding stock Il
$s7,5oo,O0O and at 500 per share indi-;
Gates a market value OF s6s2, 500 &C.,
During this year the company paid.
SAG, 100000 in dividends. This Is more
than the dividends paid by the New
York Central, Pennsylvania, American
Sugar. American Tobacco, Illinois Gem.
tral, Milwaukee. Northwestern and
Rock Island corporations put together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10

Mckinley haS9carried the state by ST..
900; that Dietrich. republican. for gov-
ernor, has q, plurality OF 1900 and the
other state ohicers 800, and that the
legislature will be made up as follows:
neutrality-suspicious., eighteen; fu-l
siontsts, twelve; doubtful. three.
House se-Republicans, fifty four; fu-
Monlsts. forty-three: doubtful. three.
BY the election OF the lieutenant
governor the republicans will have the
president ofg gthe senate, which the fu-
sionists claim is divided evenly be-
tween the two parties They also claim
the house issa tie. barring the three
doubtful members involved in the con-
test in this county growing out of al
legged frauds in South Omaha.
However. republlcan managers are
confident they will have strength
enough to organize the house and SEN
ate, and in that event the contests will
be disposed Of In the summary fashion
adopted by the fusdonists in recent
years.
The politicians are already making
medicine, and gossips have settled
down to the prediction that Edward
Rosewater of Omaha and D. F.
Thompson OF Lincoln can have the tvs
senatorial togas II they choose to poo
tissues and form an agreement to
stand or fall together. Both these gen
Iitlemen have publicly denied that they
have even a tacit understanding, ane
There are reasons not generally under
stood for the belief that their disclaim-
ers are true.
Assistant Secretary of War Meikle
john is an avowed candidate for tht
senate, as Is former Governor Lorenzo
Crounse. 6. NJ. Lambertson and c. Q
]Wehdo1 Of LINCOLN and John L. Web
|ster OF Omaha aspire to the senate
But the concensus of opinion is tha
Edward Rosewater and d. E. Thonp
son will be the new senators from Ne
4 braska, or IL they fail will be in a po
4 lAftion pra ctically to name the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
/ PEOPLE MAY DIsAPPRovE
lowans Can Reject Work Of Consti-
1nfion Rcytsiona aConVention.

Des Mcines, Nov. to.-The WIDESPREAD
alarm over the unexpected adoption OF
the proposition to hold a convention to
revise the constitution is lnitigated only
by the expectation that if the conyan--5
tion makes any radical changes n the
constitution its work viii not be APP
proved by the people.
The definite returns can rot be had till
next Monday night. when the official
count is made By the county boards, but
there is little doubt OF its adoption. The
legislature must provide for the election
of delegates to the CONVENTION. Al the
last revision in 1851 the convention was
composed of one from each senatorial
district, fifty in number.
Many radical changes will be pro-
posed and a strong effort VIII ba made
to put woman suffrage in. thus making
the vote on adoption of the next new
constitution a test vote on suffrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
WILL NOT RECALL MACARTHUR.
Gen. Corbin Positively Denies Ru-
NOR M To Manila Command.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has denied in most positive
terms that Gen. Macarthur is to be re-
lieved from duty In the Philippines. The
published report was that Cen. Mac
Arthur wished to return home. Coupled
with this was the decla ration that Maj.
Gen. j. g. Bates and Brig. Gen. F. d.
! Grant would be recalled. 1t was as
serted that Gen. Chaffee would be sent
to Manila to take command of the
troops.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin declared that there
is no intention whatever to recall Gen
Macarthur. AS to the return OF the
other, two officers who are named 1t is
deemed not unlikely, that they will re-
turn IL the. $1,000 volunteers are
brought home next spring. On tn.
other hand it appears by no means
certain that all of the volunteers vii
be returned An active campaign
against the insurgents is planned ane
all the availa BILE men will be needed.
The. new congress will be urged Il
pass an army reorganization bill a
lBonce, providing for about $4,000 yolun-
,teers Those who are now, in the Phil
Iippines will be held to the last Eomen
In the hope that many will re-enllst un,
der the term of the new military act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
STEEL MEN COMBINE.
An Agreement to Advance Pricss
Reached al q Conference Today.

An Agreement to Advance Prlcos
Reached al q Conference Today.
New York, Nov. 10.-Negotiations
which have been in progress among the
manufacturers of steel plates for the
past three weeks relative to the forna- s
tion of a pooling agreement of those in-
terests have been successfully con-
cluded at conference in this city. An
agreement, to which fourteen concerns
are said to have been subscribers. was
reached and prices advanced s. per ton.
This follows an advance of the same
amount made TWO weeks ago
Other conferences OF iron and stsel
men are now in progress. There ap-
pears TO be general expectation that
the price of billets and bar iron will be
advanced shortly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
10 CUT DOWN WAR TAX
Congress Likely TO Reduce stamy
Rcy0uue. 5s

Revenue.
Washington, Nov. lO.-After a con-
ference with the president Chairman
Payne said he would issue q call for a
conference OF the republican members
of the ways and means committee in
Washington. to be held on the Goth Of
4 this month
Mr. Payne said that these represents
atiyes would then discuss and in part
outline the business which they regard
\ as the most important, and which they
believe the interests of the country de-
mand to be taken care OF at once.
He said that there 10 almostga unani-
nous opinion among republican mern-
berS In congress that the war tax
should be cut here ard there. He said
he did not believe any member OF the
I important communities favored q
sweeping reduction under existing CIR
gcunistances.
ri Mr. Payne favored Z reduction at the
4 last saSsion Of congress-. and 30 did all
Y the republicans OF prominence In both
houses. but time was lacking and the
sex1gencies OF the sttuat ton were not %
S'ovsrwhelming - 90 necessitates 70 gen-
Soral slde. tracking q all other business
Y IN order 70 give attenfl0n to- this.
I'd The talk shout the var revenue law
4 q 1orl hee0fe ~ 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10

teOOn Qt6cOveEe6 tn0t ~ any tlnkeT3nG
with the law was begun then, many OF
the greatest interests in the CONNER
cial world would feel aggrieved and
disgruntled II they were not treated
the same as other interests which, per-
haps, deserved attention first from the
national legislature.
TWAS therefore considered the better
course to make no attempt then to-
remedy the matter, but await q more
opportune time when the military op-
|erations in which the nation was iii-
terested could be gauged more closely
as to possible contamination.
< The surplus In the treasury for the
first four months OF the present fiscal
year has been as large as was expected
at the beginning OF the year. owing to-
heavy expenditures in the Philippines
and in China 1t Is problematical
whether these expenses will be ma
terially reduced for some time. They
may be unexpectedly increased. The
luncertainty of the situation is such as.
to prevent any heavy reduction In the
war revenue act. The administration.
would much prefer to have good sur
plus at the end of the year than take
chances on a deficit.
1t will be. much safer to leave a
heavy cut in taxes to the next congress
land this viii unquestionably be the poll
1 Icy. The war revenue act is estimated
to produce something over 100000, 900
a year. IL the surplus of the last fiscal
\ year, with the prospect of continuing,
4 the slash In the war tax could have
lseasily been one half. or $50 900, ,0Oo.
/ The surplus in the fiscal year was
/ nearly $50, ,00e 900. More than $50, 100000
4 could have Eeen cut off this year and
then left big surplus this year. and
i for that reason the administration will
i run no risks.
The first cut will be a cautious one
and will not exceed $4,000, 900 OF; $50, 900, :
4 900. 1t Will he made on articles put in
the law under the stress of war times.
In the tax on inheritance. for instance,
i no exception was ade on heuuests for
charitable purposes. The tax will be
4 taken off such bequests. There will be
Il reduction on deeds. mortgages, medi-
cinea, etc
4 No cut Will be made In the taxes on
large commercial transactions and
a there Is a growing feeling In favor Of
i permanently continuing a large part OF
ithis tax. 1t falls upon the wealthy and
in a measure is an income tax.
In his letter of acceptance of the re-
publican nomination the president indi-
Gated that congress would probably re-
q duce war taxes. His messages to con-
gress will contain something on this
Il subject
8 Almost as important will be the mat
4 ter OF maintaining the present army
establishment; no definite plans under
I this head have been outlined. but It is
believed that the Philippine situation
I Ilsdemands q military force equal at least
: TO what is there today. Recommends
! tions to this effect will be made to con.
& gtgas by the president and the secre:
!. tary or war. AT the next session tn,
! appropriation bills Will have to be tax
Ten care of in addition to the specia
business OF greater moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
IOWA WILL WIN
First Half Of she Great Game Ends In
score II TOO In Favol. of Iowa.

Detroit, Nov 10. $3.50 p. m.-There
is a tremendous crowd at the Iowa
Michigan foot ball game here today.
The Iowa team is in splendid condition
and there seems every reason to believe
the varsity boys from Iowa will win
Coach Knipe Gays there is no doubt
about it.
4 p. m-The first half has beer
played and Michigan falls to score and
Iowa has 17points to her credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
VERDICT AGAINST GOULD.
Frank Mowbrny Awarded 80, ,OOt
Damage for Breach of Contract.

New. York, Nov 1o.The jury in the
suit brought by Frank Mowbray, valet.
against Howard Gould, son of the late
Jay Gould, for $4,000 damages for
breach Of contract, brought in verdict
8taday awarding $1,000 to the plaintiff.
Mowbray alleges that Could engaged
him as valet for life at $50 per month
after he had lost the sight of one eye
and sustained other injuries as 9 re-
suit of setting off a damp skyrocket on
Gould's yacht. July 4, 1888, and that he
discharged him Immediately after the
statute of limitations barred suit for
damages on account of the injuries he
had received. s.5a. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
7 r. Bull Tin.
NOTICEABLE Ne o. TODAY
Tho W. S..r

80
colder in the west Sright and in the
east Sunday. y
For Illinois 4 : atenlng tonight,
With SNOW in the north: Sunday, gen-
orally fair. with colder in the north
and central.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
MacArth,lr's Report on Islands.
Death Rate Is Large.
Secretary Gage May Resign.
Affairs at Washington.
Standard Oil Stock Goes Up.
Z Future of Republicanism.
PAGE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Work of Philippine Commission.
Salisbury Stirs Up England.
The Trade Outlook Good.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Engineer Howe Killed at Ames.
Cherokee Young Man Sentenced.
college Loans Not Reported.
Rev. G. q. Scott Discharged.
P.A;ss Foys AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Take OFF the Stamp Tax.
The New Apportionment.
Another Election Victory
LOCKER On's Observations.
| Topics and Press Comment.
Sunday Reading, Etc.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
ICITY NEWS:
| Tonight $ Notification.
/ a Club Treat.
County Convention of Christian
Churches.
4 Lucy's Tragic Death.
/ Local Comment and Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHr.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Market Review by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
Football Gossip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
EAST STORM SWEPT.
Great Damage Wrought by the Gale
IN Nexy YORK

Great Damage wrought by the Gale
In New York.
3 New York, Nov. 10.--In gale OF sew
srtysh ave lless m hour and q drop OF;
Temperature to - degrees, New York
and surrounding country got Its first
breath Of Writer yesterday. The storm
wrought some damage to shipping in
Passic n. j.. demoiishing sixteen un-
finished houses. What damage was
done to shipping was done in the land
locked harbors, where small craft We're
driven to the lee shores and in some
cases badly damaged by beaching.
The storm gathered force wnsn ];
reached Block island and proceeding up
the Atlantic coast in the vicinity of:
Portland, Me- Snow and rain Ware al,
of the high wind and
reduced tempera ture. In the Adiron-3
dacks, in Connecticut, and in western
Pennsylvania, snow fell in quantities.
No loss of life has been reported in New
York city or Brooklyn. but stories of.
damage to buildings in the cities and
gu uburbs are numerous.
Sing Sing reports a severe gale, ac-
campanisd by rain, all over Westches.
ter county. Many rowboats and Small
IydCnCSs augIIpTeItl 11uSASoAiss ~ tiS
lsswamped or drifted away. The river
ran very high and the waves, breaking
against the stone wall along the track
jiof the HUDSON River railroad, dreDche6
1.-The cars and dashed the spray in heavy
showers against the car windows. max
ling the timid women folk jump back ir
itheir seats telegraph and telephone
wires were broken down all over the
county by falling branches of trees.
Some trees were uprooted.
| The wind blew with the force of q
hurricane over Staten Island. Signs,
trees and wires we're laid low and the
trolley service was stopped for some
| time.
The United States mails to and from
\ IShelter Island are held up, as the ferry
boats are unable to cross from the is
Hand to Greenport. A number of busi;
ness men from Shelter Island and ths
scholars at the high school who live
there and cross daily to Greenport
could not get home.
The sloop Gypsy, Capt. Fordham, is
Ibeached on Shelter Island and In rum
ming ashore Went upon a rock and stove
a big hole in her hull. Several steamer.
4 of the American Fisheries Company
ran into port here yesterday for shelte,
and are riding out the storm in safety
The Staten Island ferry boats ware
4 tossed about like chips and many of the
women passengers We're seasick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS.
II. G. Dun and Charles H. Pinkhsr

II, G. Dun and Charles ii. Pinkham
Expired Today.
New York, Nov. 1o-R. 6 Dun. head
Iof the mercantile agency of the firm OF
r.. G. Dun & Co, died today of cirrhosis
OF the liver.
Lynn, Mass. Nov. 10.-Gharles II.
Pinkham, proprietor and manager OF.
the business department Of one Of the
largest proprietary medicine enterprises
in the United States died here today OF
Bright's disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
Murder In ohio.

Willoughby, o., Nov. 10.-David Hur-
ran. aged so. was killed here last night
by one OF his tenants. Potter Michale.
aged 60. The victims head was blown
almost completely off with a shotgun.
There had beer, trouble between the
men for some time. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
Gale on the Jersey Coast.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. 10 thir-
sty-fve mile northwest ,Slle. which has
been blowing along the Jersey coast.
causing marine disasters From
Avalon comes the report that a two
masted schooner was driven ashore
The sloop yacht Lila. belonging to the
vicinity OF Forked river. anchored not
far from the life saving station.
snapped her cable and ran aground.
The scow Grover Cleveland foundered
near spermacati Cove and the sloop
Victorine went ashore near the same
place. The wind is still blowing gale
and the sea is breaking furiously on
the beach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
HE FIRED THE FIRST GUN.
Ii. Commanders Sstokeley Morgan
United states Navy Dead.

Boston. Nov. l0.-Lieutenant Com
mander stokeley Morgan, United
States navy, retired. who had the dis
tinetion of firing the first gun at the
Spanish fleet in the battle of Manila
bay. died at his home in Roxbury to-
IA ysof paralysis, "a ged Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-10
.ryphoonu = 3 N Hony KonR !; y,

Hong Kong, Nov. 10. typhoon
struck the town last night and ragged
until morning. A British gunboat was
sunk, hut the crew is safe. Great
damage and loss Of life occurred among
the native craft. slS