Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06

| Per. V 10 doubtful whether ne can
exert . rule OF authority over others.
He has q kind of feminine energy to
push ahead. but lacks clear vision OF
surrounding conditions. His reform
edicts are unique in the history of the
empire. Il is Impossible to say, how
ever what part OF them is due to him
and what part TO Kang yu Wei, the
greatest leader OF the reform party.
Two officials shadow the emperor with
out ceasing. These are the Imperial
recorders. They note and transcribe
his every act, his every word. Their
memoranda are transferred to the inns
perial archives and are not opened un-
|til the history of the dynasty is writ
ten. long after the rotting bones OF
lS;wang Su have become sacred beside
those of his ancestors
The prospects are now nattering for
Germany. England and the United
States to unite on policy for settle
ment of the Chinese trouble.
|
A report having been sent out to the
effect that the travelling men who
rendezvous at Huron, S. D.. are devout
supporters of Bryan, twenty or more
lsof these knights of the grip have
published a statement contradicting
the report and avowing their preference
for William Mckinley. The circular
closes with this sentence: We deny
isthatsthe travelling men who We're unit
for Mckinley four years ago have
changed front and are now supporters
of Mr. Bryan; we do not know of a
single travelling salesman who favored
AfcINinleS's election four years ago who
is not stronger in his desire to see him
lsre-elected to a second term.
| The contract for big sl1,0o0,o0 deal
| in Baltimore, containing clause that
HIT shall be void if Bryan is elected
confirms the belief that the business
Interests are more afraid of his silver-
ism than his imperialism bugaboo.
1 The citizens of Narshalltown are
greatly pleased over the announcement
L
Establishment, the glucose factory, is T.
he renpened after q shutdown of sew
eral months. The menace of litigation
| for polluting the river will be removed
Iby the completion of the sewage dis
posal plant, and nothing will stand In
1.-The way Of its continuous operation but
/ hard times, if assurances given are to
\ =, IL,
srs whose corn is consumed and TO mer-
chants and property owners whose
business is increased.
Bryan considers it an honor to be held
Irresponsible for the present condition OF
Iaffairs in the Philippine Islands, as in
dictated by his late Indianapolis adj
ldress.
T. p. ,Ioslin. writing to the Times
| Republican from Dows. Iowa, says:
The writer is pleased TO be able to
state that he voted for Fremont in 1856
and has voted the straight republican
ticket at every election for the last
lforty-four years, and on Nov. s, 1864
voted for Abraham Lincoln the secont
4 time While confronting Lees army ii
Ifrontcf Petersburg, Va. Wright count,
will give an increased vote next month
for Mckinney and Prosperity. Many
Iother Fremont voters are coming to thu
front with great enthusiasm.
i u Hung Chang. the Chinese diplo-
mat, is 81 years old. and must have
/ physical and mental resources moi
| usually allotted to man.
sss
4 lii Michigan recent heavy winds have
been bad for coopers. but good for cider
mills. SoSnany apples have been blown
from the trees that farmers Who l1ad
4 ordered barrels in the expectation o1
4 having big crops to ship to ma,ke: have
4 been forced TO cancel their orders. Or
a the other hand the cider mills are being
worked to their full capacity grinding
i Windfalls. in ordr that they shall mo-
be total waste. Apples are plentiful
4 in orchards around Croswell, SO mucl
i 50 that they are rotting in heaps OF
i the ground. There is little prsspec
5lHof the evaporaor plant being OPERATED
this year on account Of the large croI
A of apples in the east.
9l5l1
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