davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
-Yalley Junction Defea % 4 clan &c.

Atlantic, July 25.-The local ball team
was defeated here by ateam from VAL
ley Junction by score of IL TO 9. the
game being played after heavy rain
and In drizzle from start to finish.
making the scorer OF errors the busiest
manton the grounds. Atlantic and the
@. C. C. C.. team Of Dee Moines play
today and tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
BELIEVE Aeu1nALDo DEAD.
Kansas Boy in Philippines So writes
His Father-Itch Contasion Breaks

wichita, Kan. July 2sserst. Ed
ward Jackson, of the Thirty third i'm
fantry, writing to his father from the
Philippines. says the soldiers generally.
believe Aguinaldo. to be dead. "A body.
has been found corresponding exactly
with the description of the insurgents
leader. Jackson states that an itch
contagion has broken out among the.
soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
British Marines band.

Kingston, Jamaica. July ee.-Advices
from Colon announce that after des-
iperate battle July q, the government
troops turned and fled to Panama,
throwing away their rifles. The gov
ernment general, Lozadah, sought ref
uge on board the British cruiser Lean
der.
So much disorder prevails 1t Panama
that ninety marines have been landed
from the Leander for the protection of
the consulates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Photoxraphcrs Elect Core.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2s. 81.
Core, of New York, was today elected
president Of the National photographs
sers' Association. Detroit was aelscted
for the next meeting place. 55ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
5000 MINERS STRIKE.

Go out for More Waves-Will Tie Up
the Delaware and lsudson Mines.
Scranton, Pa. July 2e.-Runners and
drivers at the Delaware and Hudson
mines here struck this morning for in-
creased wages. This will cause COM
plete tie-up. Four thousand men and
boys We're employed at the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Hanna at EIbsron

New York. 3 Juiy s.-Benator ..g1lass
a. Hanna, accompanied by NJ Ull6
and their daughters. arrived - 1..s
Eberon, n. u, thiD = osf1ill /: q:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
No NEWS FROM gH|NA
Very Little Heard From Chinese
Sources Today Affairs Are
in Allegiance,
Boxer Rioting in Southern Chins-
Missions Destroyed and For.
ejgners Fly for Safety.
Coreans Deny Boxers Are There
Marines Did Not Take Part
in Looting.

London. July 2s.-A dispatch from
missionary sources. dated at Shanghai
on the 2sth, says: "Rioting has broken
out at Ai-Yuen-Fu. the capital of the
province Of Shan ST: There are no de-
tails. Rioting occurred at Hua-Luh in
South Chi-Lui. All the missions were
destroyed. and our friends escaped 20
the country. but are still in danger.
1t is reported here that Russia has
borrowed nearly ten millions sterling
from the Imperial Bank of Russia since
the commencement Of the troubles in
China Vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Fierce Fishtins Ycaterdny.

Colon, Colombia. July 26.-A terrific
engagement still continues between the
government troops and the insurgents
around Panama. but the former are
still holding their ground.
Many have been killed and wounded,
and four hours arnistice was agreed
upon. to attend the injured and bury the
dead.
The steamer Bernard Hall arrived at
Colon from savani!la at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon with reinforcements
for the government numbering 1000.
They We're brought by Gen. Campos
Serrano, governor OF the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
ouiet Finally l,rcvails.

Washington, July 26.-The state de-
partment today received dispatch
from Consul Gudger, at Panama an
nouncing the collapse of the revolution-
ary movement there. He stated that
1.-THE liberals unexpectedly surrendered
and quiet now prevails at Panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
|'|RAC[ RIOTS IN
NEN ORLEANS
Troops Called Out to Quell Murder.
Gus Nebs Following Killing
Of Policeman.
Ilfurtatsd Mobs Of Boys Kill and
and Beat Negroes The Police
Are Powerless.
Work on Levy and City Teaming
Stopped Negroes Terrified "A
Race War.

New. Orleans, La, July 26.-After
being In the hands of lawless mobs
for several hours, with the police
apparently powerless to maintain
order, New Orleans at the break of
day assumed peaceable and or
derly condition, and violence ap-
parently had finally ceased. The
last disturbance occurred about 8
o'clock, when white baker was
shot in the leg while a crowd of
rioters was chasing gang Of me-
groes. The mayor, the police and
citizens are arranging today to take
( precautions against recurrence of
last nights scene Of disorder
The mob is composed of boys and
hoodiums, without leader. The
plotting grew out of the intense FEEL
Ing engendered by the murder of
Capt. Day and Patrolman Lamb
and the wounding OF officer Mora
by the desperate Charles. The oc-
currences last night are greatly de-
plored by the best elements of the
community. They represented in no
sense an uprising Of an outraged
community against a wrong. One.
negro was killed, three others viii
die and fifteen whites and blacks
were wounded.
Wild reports are reaching police
headquarters from various sections
OF the city giving information OF the.
I beating Of negroes. Work on the
levee has been suspended. The big
grocery produce houses are practl-
cally doing nothing because they
/ can not get negro drivers to risk
their lives. Mayor Capdevielle Is
In communication with Governor
/ Heard. who will Immediately order
out the militia to preserve order.
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Deny Bo1ersin Corca.

Washington. July 2s.-The Corean
charge d'affaires here took to the state
department this morning dispatch
from his government denying positively
the published stories that the Boxer
movement had extended to Corea, or
that any Chinese Boxers had crossed
the Corean frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Marines cleared of Blame.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-The navy de

'partment has the following from Ad-
miral Remey:
"Taku. July 24.-Col. Mead was con-
demned to the Mare Island hospital on
account of rheumatism: Maj. Wheeler
succeeds in the command of the First
Regiment. My obtainable information
clears the marines of any mputation
for the burning of houses or looting at
Tien Tsin.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
Mob Ran Riot.

: NOD tssan HI
New Orleans. La, July 26.-All last
night and up to $3.50 this morning MODS
ran riot thru the city on the hunt for
negroes and those unfortunates who
fell into its grasp We're either killed or
10 badly wounded that they were left
for dead. After the mobs got started
the negroes became terrified and took
shelter in their homes and out-ilouses
OF white people. who protected them, SO
It was cnly the unsuspecting. inoffen-
\ slve negroes who We're the victims.
The police Were powerless. AS fast as
they dispersed crowd in one section it
y only reformed and moved to some other
point to continue its devilish work. The
mobs were composed almost entirely
OF boys under 20. They had, no leaders,
movement started from a gathering of
men at the Lee statue on the corner of
st. Charles avenue and Howard street.
Being ordered to d!sperse the crowd
moved UP ST. Charles. gathering force
40 II moved, and gradually becoming
infiamed TO point of desperation.
Two negroes We're pulled from the
crowded street cars and shot and bsat-
en-. Other colored people, attracted to
their doors by the indiscrlminate firing,
and those on their way to work were
treated In a like manner Several whites
were wounded by stray shots and John
Doran. member OF the mob. received
Q bullet thru the leg. Many second
hand stores We're looted to obtain arms
and ammunition. The mob divided into
two sections both marching to neigh
5 borhood where negroes rendezvous, one
section gradually melting away about
o'clock. while the other continued Its
nendish work until about g. when it, too
disbanded.
Juet before daybreak remnants OF the
mob gathered in the vicinity OF the
spanleh Fort railway. and waylaid the
negroes as they We're going to work
them. firing az they ran. Acting Mayor
Mehle iseued proclamation at mid
night. calling on all good citizens te
keep the peace. but 1t did not stop the
rloting.
Attack Parish Prison.
New Orleans. July 26.-After killing
one negro and wounding number q
8 Others. mob Of 500 enraged men
fully armed. marched to the parish
prison last night and at midnight wa.
!. debating the adyisability of stormint
it.S
All Of the police OF the city were or
dered to the prison to defend 1t.
The word was passed thru the dowl
town resorts At first that the mob wa
I led BY Parkinson. the leader OF the mol
that lynched the Italians. members o
Ahe Mana, ten years ago, but later tlli
was disprovsd. The principal hgure Il
sl, the Smob: :Nas q mAn named 1eott.
s I3p ~ ~ present tilas Tn mob In
" s1os ~ B = NJ y = - S0Sa Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
7nz2xla,1<Q
REBELLION ENDS
revolt in Panama Ends by Surrender
OF Rcbels-Fiercc Fighting Yestcr-
day-Briti.h Marines Land TO Pro-
tect

Kingston. Jamaica, July pa pri-
vate telegram from Panama today says
that the city thi. morning was attacked
.hr rebels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The weatl,er.

For Iowa-Fair tonight; Fry 8
warmer. s
For Illinois Fair tonight; Fl =.
warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-26

aS'!M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
THE DECISION MUST BE MADE
IL Is Between National Honor and
Disflonor, Between Ruin
and Safety.

Now that the candidates and the
platforms Of the two parties and be-
fore the country, the people will IL
stantly make up their minds about
them. There is no occasion for a
moments hesitation, no reason for
any change of opinion and inten-
ton during the progress of the
campaign. Happily, all the trump
ed-up issue of imperialism and the
cardhouse, structures of pretense
erected by, men seeking a decent
occasion to oppose the reelection
OF President Mckinley have been
swept away and demolished by the
triumph of pure Bryanisn and TN
mitigated I6 to l at the Kansas
City convention. Anti-irnperia1ism,
militarism, and the trusts were al
together overshadowed and forgot
ten until the real work of the COT
vention had been done, and the
empty declaration that imperialism
is the chief issue cannot make it so.
The decision must be made, as 1t
was made in 1896, between Nation
al honor and National dishonor,
between ruin and safety. There is
but one issue, and it is sharp and
clear. We have full confidence
that the American people will de-
eide this question as they decided
four years ago. For what he is
and believes and for what he would
do Bryan deserves and will encoun-
ter terrible defeat. For his FEC
ord and his achievements, for the
qualities Of character that make
him an etninent1y safe President,
for the prosperity of the nation, for
its continued maintenance of the
position it has taken among the
nations of the earth during his ad-
ninistration, Mr.. Mckinley de-
serves and will receive a vote Of re-
newed confidence and a reelection
to the office he has we'll admins
tered.
The Times will use its influence
to bring about that result.-New
York Times, (Dem.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
POOR POCATELLO.

Pocatello, where the people fort
night ago were treated to a Sunday
School convention and enjoyed the
society of lot OF delightful people, is
to experience, next week, an entirely
different kind of a sensation. The
leaders of the great unwashed Democ-
racy and their followers, the ild-eyed
and boisterous POpulists and the des-
perate but determined Silver Republi-
cans, are all to gather there in three
separate conventions and see if any
two of them can kiss and make up so
as to lie quietly under the same politi-
cal blankets during the coming State
and National campaign. Oh, but they
will have time of 1t! Ia the first
place, the pops are divided into middle
of-the-roaders, who are in favor of 60
ing it alone, and straight-outs who want
everything in sight and more too; and
silver repuDs whom Steunenberg de-
clares are too few in number to be
taken into consideration when the
prospective pie is TO be dished out; and
then the Democrats who are as badly
split up over the question Of endorsing
or condemning their own State admin
is:ration as it is fairly possible for
them to be. We commiserate with the
Pocatello people who haye all these
turbulent parties with their conven-
tions on their hands at once, but we
don't see how we can help them out.
OF course the Nugget could give all
the politicians who will be gathered
there, sage adyica, but all of them are
Ike woman making pies, they think
they know more about 1t than We do
and we are willing to let them keep on
thinking so. -DeLamar Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
Bryan Props Falling.

It will be kept in mind. we reckon,
through the campaign that the great
States of the West. the East and the
South, New York, Pennsylvania, Cot
necticnt, Wisconsin, Ohio, Texas and
plenty more opposed a declaration for
the ratio of lG to in the Democratic
platform. Even Senator Rawlins of
Utah gave as his best idea at the con-
vention that it should be eliminated
from this years platform. But it was
driven upon them by the imperious
will of William j. Bryan, and the coun-
try is now asking if, to get Office, the
Democracy of the United States will
lie down and permit itself to be walked
over by one man, what would it do if
that man should be elected President
The only symptom of imperialism that
has been shown this year in actual
practice is that of Mr.. Bryan in dietat
ing the platform of his party. How it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
POSITION IN REEA-
TFON TO CHINA.

Among the great powers of the
world who are forced to take action
by the remarkable succession Of &c
cent events in China, the United
States occupies very peculiar pn-
sition. It has not, like Russia or
Great Britain, or other: European
nations, any interests to subserve
through the partition Of the Chin
ese empire or the acquisition of
the Chinese Territory. It's inter
ests in the events now in progress
is dictated solely by its position as
one of the members of the interna-
tiona1 concert of nations and its
duty as the defender of the rights
of its citizens everywhere. There
is no other nation concerned whose
action will give rise to so little
jealousy and none whose sugges-
tions will be so readily received by
reason Of its freedom from the bias
of self-seeking 1t is, therefore, OF
high interest to learn just what has
been the policy outlined by the
United States in relation to the oc-
currences in the Celestial Empire,
and the State Department has de
termined wisely in concluding to
make public the identical note, set
ting forth its policy, lately delivered
by it to the representatives of the
great powers.
At the outset it is promised that
| the government of the United States
adheres to the policy initiated by il
in 1857 of peace with the Chinese
nation, of furtherance Of lawful
commerce, and of protection OF the
lives and property of its citizens by
! all means guaranteed under extra
territorial treaty rights and by the
law of nations. If wrong be done
to the citizens of the United State;
it is declared that the responsible
authors thereof will be held to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
THE FLOWERY KINGDOM.

The government of China has
been described as an absolute mon
archy, but it is essentially a bureau-
cracy. The territory governed by
Chinese administrators comprises
IS, or, counting the imperial prov
ince, I9 provinces. At the head Of
the administration is a privy coun-
Gil, composed partly of Manchu
and partly of Chinese subjects,
which prepares opinions for the
Rmperor's judgment. Under them
is a general council, composed of
the heads OF the six boards of civil
office, revenue, ceremonies, war,
punishments and public works.
Each board has two presidents, with
other officers, intended as a check
upon precipitate action. This coun-
Gil issues imperial edicts, directs
various national procedures and
presides over the civil service ex-
aminations. The college of censors
supplies what is generally regarded
by foreign students Of the Chinese
policy as popular element in the
city. This is the supreme court Of
criminal appeal, from the criticism oi
which even the. emperor is not free.
The drum of justice at the door Of
the imperial palace may be beaten
by any Chinese, and any citizen may
memorialize the emperor. The
provinces are governed by viceroys,
who serve under a rhree-year limit
Each province collects its own taxes
and pays its own expenses, though
a part goes to Pekin for the
support of the central government
Each province has its own army
andsnavy, and must defend its owr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21

was done is told by Alexander u. Orr.
ex.president of the New York Chamber
Of commerce. He is Democrat who
announces his purpose to vote for Nc
.kinleY and Roosevelt. From the New
York World of July End he copies Mr..
Bryan's ultimatum in these words:
II by any chance the committee on
resolutions decides to report a platform
IA Whlcl there is not silver plank,
there must be minority report ann =
hight on the floor of the convention. I
Will come to Kansas City on the fast
est train available, make a FIGHT for
Tree silver on the floor of the conyen-
Clon, and then decline to take the nom.
lnatlon, 1t the convention omits the
ratio. This is final. Is -
And continuing the subject Mr.. Orr
says: .....-. ~
want 10 say one word on imperial.
ism. am one Of those who believed
that when Dewey smashed the Span.
1ards we should have been i"content to
grab and hold one coaling station in
those islands. But am not SO blind that
cannot see that it is impossible for us
to recede from the position that wa
nave AIKEN there without such re-.
pudlatlon OF words and deeds, without
sucn loss OF prestige, without such in
Justice to our own people, as would
tehuer IL wrong step for the nation
That is the general feeling in the
East, and so we are told that the fight
thls year is to be made in the great
Mississippi and Missouri valley States.
and our prediction is that not one of
them will respond to Mr.. Bryan's call
except Nebraska. We expect to see
Kansas and even Indiana 60 for Nc.
kinley. Four years ago Mr.. Bryan ran
as the hoy orator." He had enchant-
eo the convention by the magic cf his
e'oquence. He had been nominated
for President. 1t was season of un-
parallel depression. The great indus.
trial classes were desperate. They had
neither work nor money. and those
VINO had property could not realize any,
thlng from it, and still Mr. Bryan was
oadly beaten. This year business is
roaring. The reasons given for adyo-
eating silver four years ago fall fat
now, because there is all the money
that the country needs; prices are as
nigh as they ought TO be. And more
outside .of the money question, Mr.,
Bryan and his friends have been led
into dishonoring the flag which Dewey
raised in Manila, They would give
notice to the world that the first act
had been performed to trench upon
the majesty of the courts. The coun.
try knows that if in power they would,
at the first opportunity, so tinker the
tariff question as to do what has al
ways been done when they have had a
chance, close up the factories of this
country and open the ports of the coun-
try to the floods of foreign goods that
are waiting to come in. 1t will take
the most subtle and accomL lished
Democratic orators and newspapers
this year to give plausible excuse
why the Democratic party remains on
earth after its mission has been so
long fulfilled.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
Government Telephone.

The Postal department of the Eng
lish government has commenced work
upon the new telephone system with
which London is to be supplied. Up
to the present time the National Tele-
phone Company has enjoyed a power
ful monopoly, Int the system has prov
ed so unsatisfactory, that in Difference
to public opinion the government has
entered the field of competition. Many
of tfe subways TO carry the wires the
underground 81 ystem is to be empioleI
have been designated and are ready
for excavation The area is Clliciaiiy
designated "The London Telephone
Area" ana practically covers tlt s lie
ground as that served by the private
company. Tie government scheme
when completed will cover an immense
area of over GOO square miles, and it is
expected that the major portion of the
system will be in working order in
about twelve months time. The GEN.
trail exchange will he situated near the
present Post Office Savings Bank, while
sub exchanges will be distributed
throughout the area. Ladies will be
engaged in the exchanges throughout
the day, and men will attend to the
same duties during the night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21
An Epidemic Of Diarrhoea.

Mr.. ~. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by four doses Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by H. y.
Blatchlr,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-21

& Z f. Il p. #. 9 = = 3 vi Il
uttermost accountability. The
condition of affairs at Peking is re-
garded as one Of virtual anarchy,
whereby power and responsibility
are practically devo1ved upon. the
local provincial authorities, and SO
long as these authorities are not in
overt co11usion with rebellion and
use their power to protect foreign
life and property, they are regarded
by this government as representing
the Chinese people, with whom the
people Of the United States desire
to remain in peace and friendship.
Touching the immediate duty
resting upon the powers, it is de-
clared that the purpose of the Pres
ident is to act concurrent1y with
the other powers, first, in opening
up communication with Peking and
rrescuing the American officials,
missionaries and other Americans
who are in danger; secondly, in af-
fording all possible protection ev-
erywhere in China to American
life and property; thirdly, in guard
ing and protecting all legitimate
| American interests, and, fourthly,
in aiding to prevent spread of the
disorders to the other, provinces of
the empire and to prevent a recur-
renee of such disorders. AS regards
the means of attaining this last re-
suit it is recognized that it is as yet
too early to indulge in any forecast
At the same time, occasion is taken
to declare the general policy of the
United States government, which
is to seek a solution that may bring
about permanent safety and peace
to China, preserve Chinese territor-
ial and administrative entity, pro-
tect all rights guaranteed to friendly
powers by treaty and International
law, and safeguard for the world
the principle of equal and impartial
trade with all parts of the Chinese
empire. This declaration is one
worthy of the traditions of the
State Department. 1t is one which
cannot but commend itself to those
powers whose intervention is sug-
gested by the dictates of humanity
and civilization, and it is one which
can do nothing to embarass the gov
ernment in its future efforts to ad-
vance the consideration and in
fuence of the American name, or
to promote the extension of Ameri-
can commerce with the inhabitants
of the F1owery Kiugdom.-Brad
streets.