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

The Iowa republican convention for
the selection of delegates to the repub-
lican national convention will be held
in Des Moines Thursday, May 10.
The national republican convention
for the nomination of president will be
held in Philadelphia Tuesday, June 10.
The Fifth district congressional con-
yention will be held in Cedar Rapids
Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09

der It. The second purpose OF the Grand
Army bill 10 to permit a widow with IAN
actual net income not exceeding $3.50 a
year" to obtain pension provided che
furniehes proof of her husbands death
and establishes the fact that he was a
veteran. AT present widows Of veter-
ans are barred from the benefits OF the
law II they have an income of $96 a year.
The bill, having been slightly amended.
must go back to the senate, but there
will be no objection to its passage at
this session. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
ootJ, So,Jqbp,lk

RseAs Pills curs liver ny: the non irrttasiag "a
only ea.h.rtlc @ take With IioodN sAIssPafliIa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09

4 manufactured issues in the elections.
The bloviating about imperialism and
'militarism was heard in the presiden-
tiala campaigns of 100 years ago. George
4 Washington had TO meet it, and so did
4 a long line of presidential candidates
down to Lincoln and Grant. When a
party found itself worsted in the ques-
tons of policy which should maintain
in the government it straightway ems
gagged in charging treason to the spirit
iof the republic. 1t is a senseless and
idiotic charge, but as We have said, it
seems TO be good bait for gudgeons.''
80
The FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN.
who have been Quietly and effectively
doing their duty is Representative Gil-
/ bert n. Haugen, of the Fourth district,
a resident Of Worth county. He will
doubtless be renominated ina fiattering
Isway. The Fayette county republican
lccnNention recently endorsed him as
Representing the district To the entire
4 :, \, - ~, -,
u -
that by mis- sound business and political
sense he has shown himself to be cap
1. able of representiip an tha interest : of
-, ,,s,,,
= Is :. = :, : ~ Y 80
retain his valua bic services we demand
Ibis nomination and return to the ma
tional hons. of ~. ,,,... an
~. yl 5
y : - : = ? X - - ~ "
| IN terms OIL the warnisst Commentator,
Saying:
ON behalf Of tha rer,, 5,icans ,f E,,y.
ali q. county, me - ,,les s,,,e
I lin naming tia Hon f,,,hart y H,,,.,e,,
for cong,,essr,an from tha Eo,,rtb AZ.
tr;,t ,,f low, tns s,,.,,,se,, ii ,,s.sif NI,.
<, a,,ye,.s record 4, ,s
he has ucc,,pied The r,osi,ion If renrss
santati,,s al wa q, in .,ntitlss
hin, n, ,t,is racoanifion In Inolsi,s :, =, j,
the interests If fh, y,., f.,. ,is. ~ Ia i,
l,al,or;n.r "a, u. ~, !,
Iric,ltural IN teres ~ bis cons tit,,e,,ts
in ASSISTING IL n,e.,,,b ~ f,.,,,;s
aps,ir,st ,,ss,l i,,,n., II, ,a,r;s-
rirt. i, Is, vote. ~, trf .ie,l, az
IN. tia,., ~ ~.
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hr,,s. III So,,, ~, s.,,fs
,,- \ th. ~ "a n,
AZ Il, /, ,,
of re al Il If
ySrbate,er Nj. /,
he J, coon, nlis,,,s ,,t, :,
ne on NOTIFIES ne ,}os,a st,,,, AMI
and n ntar,sar ana hat L. tt,e
sr,ccess ,sb,,e5l'es i = l,er ~ 3 ,iii,,.
Ihe believes that moro. H. J, oeon,n Ma
4 e Pin, ,,n,,,, INC fa,,n, 81
flts e, my for ,Iisr,,ssioY .,,,,, III. {,
~.
lsplain8 clear f.nt ian,,,,a,,e5 MIS- s,iftad
him q retail = q yast a,,,oi,,,t ~ s,s,iss
IL
4 /, y, :
,ers,
tt,s, to,,i,.
c.iitat II sait
1-raie,s5, -. ,.li,,, ,s,,
s,555.ss -
81, :,
~;
h,lls IA !,
Nisconsin II 1s5a ma ,s,s al :, 80,
sebooI e,s,us lion :, ! if "a
ne. e.a,.l1 -
49,, !, :,
aiI,.entI,. s.,,rit.d ,,I,,s,,t-
Al the 81 ~ !, Il, -,
in worth ,,;s
stufias$ ~ oaco.,, q ,,isbi,,,,
Il, >
Wiscon n, ion ,,;t,, far,,, ~ !,
10 enragsd Il, i'm ~,
and afterwards added hardware, grain.
f,sr go IN a.. 8,
Inc was elected ,rea surer Of worth coun-
Ivy in 1857, serving six years. During the
Last year u, 'l1ls office ne was nominated
Was fnsths. @ tistt ant, W
sixth general assemblies. as weil as the
special session He served on Leading
ao'n,nlsise - Mas hohsfse. WIN import
~ - - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
Amor tho old ycte,.,n.5

Mary soI 1ne Ola veterans are now
very susceptible 10 coughs and colds
and md good friend IN Chamberlain'sl
Cough Kennedy II is, In fact, a favor
lite with many of VDem for coughs and
colds and particularly as a safeguard
against pneumonia. Mr.. j. S. Pitt. of
Short Tract. N. u, late of the One.
Hundred and Fourth New York Vol
untesrs, says: Last winter While get
ting out ice contracted severe cold,
which settled on my lungs so badly
that thought sure / would have to.
send for a doctor L. D. Burnett. of
this place. recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. l bought 25-cent
~, pS,.1 anu y. .ne oon.sn.s cured me-.
= ms sie'iieuy e iol sure oy orug elsts.
4 tbonpb, ~, nerson cnrs,,,,. III ha..
in,erasts ~ 3. rir = . M, =,
Ia.aanla c.ns,,ias ~ ND. 49, 80 :.
aaira,.,a1 ~.
,.ird q !, M, = - :, ,ta,
90 -, q, - ,.n,, ..,,,,,, .s
~ "a 49, ,so,,,., .s,.a,,, = va
ca ~ = -, ", u 80. as..Ns,u. as ,,a
:, e s.s. :. ilo
ers. druggist. % East Main street.
-- 800.
floraoa' est lnoies ana Central
IN. - = m 1s ~
Inc ,acl'..es ~ .ne E LOUIS e
Nasnvlile ,la..so .. !ol nanaline tourists
anu Aor ~ pclnts n
= f'lorsas. w. wv. S'co' Sent El
AtieI.ea' 49, ,,.. 1au ars unsur-
rasseu. i,eoe us..y nus g s'eepins
ears cur, 49, 10 nI ,n..s. - LOUIS.
lylils, S a,.,,,a' - ,n.sr;as E@o1, s 1hlougn
i. '.G = t,amI Tan,no 80 Va. po'nls.
anu - 49,. :. ~, VI -
,.,as ,pan,,anaS e.. ea,aa .or .ne
write George 2. Horner. -. =. A.. 81.
Louis. Al TO-
j, O. Hood. Justice q the peace f,ro..
by, Miss, makes the following state.
ment: Il can certify that one Minute
Cough cure wIllE,do all that q claimed
for IL. Ny wife cbuld not yet her breath
and the first dose OF II relieved her n
has also BENEFITED my whole family II
acts Immediately and cures coughs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
NEW BoER ORATOR.

hster Davis. lats assistant secre-
H lary of the interior, who resigned his
position to go on a stumping tour for
the Beers attracts Bryanistic ..agins
the government crowd, aitho he tries
to make it appear that his meetings
are non-partisan. He spoke in New
York recently and the Sun in reporting
him says: '.Mr. Davis oratorical
methods We're remarkable. Beginning
in low, plaintive, almost waiiing
voice. Mr.. Davis leaped in successive
hops, skips and bounds to such heights
of oratorical passion that the audience
for few moments seemed to doubt
just what it ought to do about it. The
speaker threw his head back until his
face was turned straight up toward the
zenith: his hands. held up to the level
OF each side of his head. shook with a.
+ curious gesture until they We're mere
blurs, While his head swung from side
to side With a rapidity and force that
1T seemed must result in some physical
damage. When the audience fairly
came to understand that it was only
Mr.. Davis way Of being irnpa ASSIGNED
and that he did it oftenest when he
was denolncing the English enemies of
the Beers most strenuously. wild cheers
followed each one Of these peculiar
outbreaks, which were very frequent
Davis Is quoted as saying the three
greatest men in history are Abraham
Lincoln Oliver Cromwell and Paul
Kruger. As he saw Kruger while in
South Africa and was the recipient Of
favors from him, the people cannot get
away from the suspicion that the per-
sonal interests of Webster Davis and
Dom Paul have been blended into one
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Ed Overby and Miss Alma Cook Made
 Man and Wife

E6 1T. Overby and Miss Alma Cook both ot Paris, Ky, were married at the Belmont Hotel in this city at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Dr. B. D. Gray, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating It was a run away affair." Miss Cooks parents ob- jecting to her marriage to MT. Overby. They had been engaged for some time past but were unable to overcome the parental objections they decided to get married in spite of these. MT. Overby is a travel ing salesman and 1t had been arranged that Miss Cook should visit friends at Mt Sterling and there she was met last Satur- day by MT. Overby with whom she came to Birmingham. They arrived on the Ala bama Great Southern train at 10:05 Satur- day night and went to the Belmont There they met some friends whom they had known in Kentucky. These friends inter- ested themselves in the two young lovers, but it was soon ascertained that marriage license could not be obtained that night so the marriage was necessarily postponed until yesterday afternoon. Quite a number presence in the city of MT. Overby and Miss Cook were present at the wedding and joined in best wishe and congratula- tions to the young marri~ couple. MT. and Mrs. Overby will remain in the city several days before returning to Kentucky.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS BUTCHERED
 IN THE BATTLE OF TEEN TSIN
tcontlnued From First Page.5

from any source. In the House of Com mons last evening beyond an admission that there was no ground for hoping that the report was not true, William St. John Broderick, Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Office, had nothing to communi- cate. An unusual hush fell upon the cham ber when the subject came up. few members doffed their hats but otherwise there was TO demonstration. No question was put to Lord Salisbury in the House of Lords, probably by preconcerted arrange nlent 1t being considered that at the pres ent stage of affairs it would be only em- barrassing to force the Premier to make a statement.
 It was whispered on the ministerial side of the Commons that the next vote on ac- count of military undertakings in South Africa and China will be startling in amount
 Telegrams from Shanghai and Chee Foo indicate an increasingly serious state of affairs. It is alleged that the foreign Con suls at Shanghai have eabled their gov ernments that there is urgent need of war ships to protect that port owing to the menacing attitude. of the Chinese and he temptations to loot the vast stores of mer- chandise recently accumulated there.
 It seems that the Chinese have already threatened to fire the great oil tanks on the Pao Tung side of the ctiy.
 Massing to Defend PeikIn
 From Chee Foo comes the report that the entire adult male population of the three provinces of Chi Li Shan Si and Shan Tung are massing to defend Pekin, in the convic- tion that the powers mean war.
 There is little doubt that further check of the allies at Tien Tsin would be the sig nal for a general anti-foreign rising throughout China.>
 The Japanese officers are still confident of their ability to reach Pekin before the roads become impossible, but the Euro pean commanders believe an advance will be impossible before September. Fighting is said to be immient at New Chwang, where the Boxers are threatening the for egn settlement. The Russians have bar ricaded the streets and loopholed the houses of the foreigners.
 The bank officials have removed their valuables to Port Arthur.
 Perhaps the most serious among the that, since the massacre at Pekin, five Chinese regiments have been ordered south with instructions to make Ching Hang Pc, at the head of the Grand canal, the ob- jective point for the southward extension of the Boxer movement
 The Times says it is taken for granted in diplomatic circles that when the Chi nese crisis is settled Great Britain will re- tain the right to nominate the inspector of Chinese customs.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
OFFICER DISHEROON
 KILLS 4 NEGRO MAN
SWore He Would Not Be Ar-
 rested Without Warrant.
KNOCKED POLICEMAN DOWN
He Was Arrested With Knife and Pis- tol and Attempted to Use Them on Officer Mullins-It Was
 About a Woman.

Policeman Disheroon shot and killed a negro. whose name is given as Matthews last night The shooting occurred near Third avenue and Twenty-sixth street be- tween Il and F o'clock.
 Early in the night Matthews wife went to police headquarters and reported to Night Captain Weir that her husband had taken up with another woman, and wanted the captain to have him arrested Later in the night Matthews tried to have his wife arrested on similar charge.
 It appears that Policeman Mullins went to the house occupied by Matthews and his wife, and had arrested Matthews and started towards the police station with him when Matthews turned on him and swore that he would not be taken to jail without a warrant. The negro had a large case knife, which had been whetted to a fine edge, and this he fiourished several times. The officer tried to take the knife from the negro, and in the scuffle the negro pulled pistol which he tried to use, but was prevented. While the two men were scuffiing Policeman Disheroon came up, and, realizing the danger in which he found his brother officer, pulled his pistol and shot the negro In the meantime, Matthews, in his efforts to get away from Policeman Mullins, had bumped against him with considerable force, much so as to knock the officer down. Matthews then started to run, and he did so Policeman Disheroon shot him, the bullet taking ef- feet between the negros hips and produc- ing a mortal wound. Matthews ran about two blocks and fell, shortly thereafter ex- piring.
 His remains were taken in charge by the Warner-S Smiley Company and will be pre- pared for burial by them. As soon as it was known that the negro was shot, Dr. Charles Whelan, city physician, was noti- fled and went immediately to the wounded man, but Matthews was dead when he reached him.
 Policeman Disheroon could not be found by Age-Herald reporters last night, he hay ing reported off duty shortly after the shooting, and it is stated that he had very little to say about the affair.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
MORE TROOPS
Have Sailed for China on the Transport
 Indiana.

Washington, July 16.-The following ca- blegram was received at the War Depart ment today from General MacArthur:
 Manila, July 16.-To the Adjutant Gener- al, Washington: Transport Indiana sailed yesterday for China with 21 officers, in cludng medical, S47 men, Fourteenth reg iment United States infantry; 1 officer and S1 men Ninth regiment United States in fantry; William Crozier, ordinance officer, l ordnance sergeant, l chaplain, 16 hospital corps men; Flintshire with Il officers, 271 men Reilleys battery; medical officers, hospital corps men, fully equipped.
 (Signed) MACARTHUR.
 Another cablegram from General Mac Arthur announced the sailing for the United States from Manila of the big trans port Sherman with a capacity of two thousand troops.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
Tammany's Executive Committee

New York. July 16.-The Executive Com mittee of Tammany Hall met in the wig wam tonight, Richard Croker presiding, and took action relative to indorsing the Democratic national ticket The general committee of six thousand members will meet July g, when resolutions will be adopted and the ticket ratified. Croker speaking at the meeting tonight, advised all speakers in this campaign to show the interests of the young man as opposed to the administration of Mckinley. Eighty percent of the people of the country, he said were governed by twenty per cent. He pointed out that the chances of the young man for advancement in life were becom- ing less and less and that continuation of the policy of the Republican party would cut off all chances and make things hope less for the young men of this country. MT Croker said not word on imperialism or silver
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
NEGRO H|GHWAYMAN SHOT IN BESSEMER He Had Just Robbed an Old Negro and Tried to
 Escape.

Bessemer, July 6.-(SpeciaL)-Will John son, negro, was shot and mortally wounded by Lon Griel and Graham Willis,
 two well-known young white men of this city, near the quarters of Furnace No. 1, at o'clock tonight. The negro who was shot, in company with Wes Daniels, had just robbed an aged negro man few min utes prior to the shooting. The old man began calling for help, when the two white men, who were guards around the quar- ters ran to his assistance and pursued the two highwaymen. They called to the ne- groes to stop, and upon a refusal to com ply with the order they both fred One of the bullets struck Will Johnson, and n- f1icted a fatal wound The physicians say there is absolutely no hope for his recov- cry.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
AMERICAN s
Again Had Walkover in Paris Ath-
 lethic Contests

Paris, July 16.-Twenty-one champion con- tests in connection with the Exposition have been decided during the last three days, and Americans can boast of winning sixteen and of securing thirteen seconds and twelve thirds.
 Nine events took place today, in which the Americans placed six firsts, six sec- onds and seven thirds to their credit. They completed the 200-metre hurdle race, the standing high jump. three standing jumps, the long jump, the hop. step and jump, the hammer throwing and the standing long jump, and they did it easily. In fact, the facility with which the American athletes carried off prizes finally grew monotoneus.
 Three events were won by foreigners. One, the tug of war, was not contested by the Americans. In the 500 metres flat race, which was won by an Englishman, Tysoe, the Americans took second and third places. In the remaining race, the 4,000 metres steeplechase, they failed to get a place, Englishmen taking all three. This result was somewhat disappointing for the Ameri- can spectators, as they had hoped to see Orton repeat his splendid performance of yesterday. The Americans had the ham, mer-throwing contest to themselves,s their two Swedish rivals being utterly outclassed.
 Flanagan was heartily cheered on his longest throw.
 College men who were prevented from competing yesterday by the change in the agreed order, at least understood arrange ments, feel none too kindly toward the rep resentatiyes of the University of Pennsyl- yania for contesting. They claim that if Pennsylvania had stayed out concerted &C.,. tion might have brought about moditica- tion. The University of Michigan, with Devorack; the University of Syracuse, with Prinstoin Princeton, with two men in the pole vault, also one in the high jump were those suffering most A. c. Kraenzlein, of the University of Pennsylvania, has run his last race He made a statement to this effetc this afternoon at the conclusion of the 200-metre hurdle, which he won so easily. That was my last race,' he ex- claimed. T am through with athletics, and shall devote myself to something more seri- ous" He is badly used up, the strain of three days consecutive games having told on him severely.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
Candidates in Marshall

Guntersville, July 16. -(Special.)- The army of candidates in Marshall County have been dubbed 'Coxys Army" as they move across the country in body from one appointment to another. For the nine offices to be filled there are now out eighty three candidates who have joint canvass, go- ing in one body. Heretofore the audience at no place of public speaking has equalled the number of candidates.
 The farmers are busily at work, and re- port, since the rains. a better prospect for cotton than at this time last year.
 The County Commissioners are preparing to build a large steel bridge across Short creek, which will cost several thousand dol lars and greatly benefit the upper part of our county.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
BuffaIo Ordered to Taku

Washington, July 16.-Admiral Remey has cabled to the Buffalo. now at Colombo. Ceylon, to proceed to Taku. The trip will take two weeks. She has on board about 100 Frenchmen to augment the naval force now in China.
 The Princeton has sailed from Hong Kong to Annoy. She has been going from port to port along the Chinese coast, displaying the American flag and looking after the American interests. The report of her movement came from Captain Knox and not from Admiral Remey, being the officer on board, has authority to go to theport regarded as most needful of her services.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
SHOT HIS STEPSON
An Evening Visit That Wound Up ia
 Broil

w. A. Gray shot his step-son Beulah Richardson last night, inflicting a wound in the left shoulder which it is thought will not prove fatal. The shooting occurred at the residence of the young mans brother John Richardson, on Avenue H. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
 MT. Gray and his wife went together to MT. Richardsons house and there bad blood was stirred The three Richardson broth CTS and Gray quarreled and the latter drew his gun and fired, with the result stated above.
 Officer Nix arrested Gray and lodged him in the city prison.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
OPENED TT BY FORGE
Minority Shareholders Prepare to Start
 Wire Plant

Joliet H., July 16.-Minority sharehold- CTS in the Joliet Wire Company, led by Colonel Fred Bennett, who commanded the Third Illinois infantry in Porto Rico, to- day opened the doors of the plant with crowbars, routed the majority sharehold- CTS who were in session within and elected new officers. The action of the minority stockholders was the result of a factional fight The mills independent of the American Steel and Wire Company and have been closed down for some time This was in opposition to the well organ ized majority.
 Colonel Bennett, with cane upraised, led the minority, who charged upon the enemy and they were driven off the premises.
 The vctors elected c. l.. Robinson pres ident and Colonel Fred Bennett secretary.
 The new officers prose to start up the plant at once.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
REPUBLICANS
Have Opened Campaign Headquarters
 in This City.

Chairman F. F. Conway of the Republi- can campaign committee has opened head quarters in the Drennen building. opposite the postoffice, and will begin an active can vass of the state at once.
 The following executive and advisory committee has been appointed:
 Judge c. w. Buckley of Montgomery, J. H. Bingham of Birmingham, J. w. David son. Judge T. B. Martin and W. H. Har- ney.
 The campaign will be opened at Cullman tonight by J. W. Davidson.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17

with blood, but Terry was remorseless. The Brooklyn terror bounced on his oppo- nent and rained lefts and rights on head, face and neck, while Erne was unable to send back a decent counter Terry kept forcing and landed another hard stab over the heart and with right and left to head downed the Buffalo boy once more. Again Erne took nine seconds of the count. He came up groggy and practically unable to defend himself. Terry made another of his rushes, but before he could put a finishing blow Erne's seconds threw up the sponge and saved their man from being knocked out. Time of round minutes IS seconds.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
Address of Famous Ch,paman

Honolulu, July g, Via San Francisco, July 16.-Le Sung Chi Tso, the Chinese reformer, foh whose head the Empress Dowager has offered a reward of $65, 900, has just given an interview in the shape of an address to the American people, in which he expresses the belief that the United States will pre- vent the partition of China, and that it will be seconded in this by Great Britain and China He points out that the attempt to rule China by the concert of the powers will lead to endless bloodshed and strife and that the same result will follow the parti- tion of the Empire.
The age-herald., 1900-07-17
Guaranteed Cure for Piles

I',Iirg, Plind Be, ding or Pr trutliny Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles no niaSter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst case in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guarantee, cure, no pay. Price soc. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us DOC. in postage stamps and we will forward same by mail Manufac- tured by Paris Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo- Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
 6-5-tf-tues-eow i