davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
SENATOR WOLCOTT'S ADDRESS
The Temporary Chairman's Key
Note Speech Upon Taking the

Gave1.
Since the first party convention in
these United States, there was never
one gathered together under such hope
full and suspicious circumstances as
those which surrounds us to-day.
United, proud of the achievements of
the past four years, our country pros
porous and happy, with nothing to re-
greet and naught to make us ashamed,
with a record spotless and clean, the
Republican party stands facing the
dawn, confident that the ticket it
shall present will command public ap-
proval, and that In the declaration of
its principles and its purposes, it will
voice the aspirations and hopes of the
vast majority of American freemen.
We need mo omen but our coun-
try's cause" yet there is significance
in the fact that the convention is as
sembled in this historic and beautiful
city, where we first assumed territorial
responsibilities WHICH Jul ldllClS, d
century and a quarter ago, promulga-
ted the immortal Declaration of indie
p%endence.
The first and pleasant duty of this
great convention, as we'll as its in
stinctive impulse, is to send a message
of a~ffectionate greeting to our leader
and our country's President, William
Mckinley. In all that pertains to our
welfare in times of peace, his genius
has directed us. He has shown an I'M
erring mastery of the economic prob
lens which confront us. and has guided
us out of the slough of financial disas-
ter, impaired credit and commercial
stagnation, up to the high and safe
ground of national prosperity and
financial stability. Through the deli
cate and trying events of the late war
he stood firm, courageous and conserv-
alive, and under his leadership we
have emerged triumphant,
Our National Honor Untarnished.
our credit u~nassailed. and the equal
devotion of every section of our COM
mon country to the welfare of the re-
public cemented forever. Never in the
memory of this generation has there
stood at the head of the government
a truer patriot. a wiser or more cour-
ageous leader, or a better example OF
the highest type of American man
hood. The victories of peace and the
victories of war alike inscribed upon
his banner.
Four years ago the Republican party
at St. Louis named a ticket which
commanded the confidence and sup
port of the American people. 1t bore
the names of two eminent Americans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
and adjusting his eye glasses, said in a

and adjusting his eye glasses, said in a
resonant voice:
"The secretary of the National Com
mittee will now read the call for the
convention" Y
Col. Dick stepped forward and read
the formal call, while the vast assem-
blage fretted for the more vital pro-
ceedings.
Again Mr.. Hanna was the centre of
attention. He left the presiding Off
GERS table and stepping to the front Of
the platform, surveyed the sea of faces
and in a clear voice began his speech
of welcome.
I'm bidding you welcome" he began,
II also wish to congratulate you on
the magnificent representation from
the Republican party"
There was a round of applause as Mr..
Hanna rolled out the words Republic
can party"
There was no mistake in bringing
the convention to Philadelphia" Mr..
Hanna went on. Here was the cradle
of Liberty, the birthplace of the Re-
public. Here also had the Republican
party seen it's birth, and here, too,
vas the center of that great, t%hrobbing
idea-the protection of American in
dustry."
Another Wave of Applause
swept over the convention at this men
ton of the protective principle, and
as it subsidized Mr.. Hanna proceeded:
I'VE are on the eve of another great
struggle. Already we are beginning to
form our battalions, under the leader
ship of our great statesman-Wm. Nc
Kinley."
That was the signal and for the first
time the convention broke forth in a
whirlwind of enthusiasm. For ten sec
onds, twenty, thirty, a minute, the
demonstration kept up, and then,
with a wave of the hand, the national
chairman bid the assemblage resume
their seats and let him proceed.
"I was About t. Give the Order
for those battalions to move but you
interrupted me-" said Mr.. Hanna joe
ularly, and the applause was turned
to laughter. Again Mr.. Hanna evoked
a demonstration when, speaking of the
approaching campaign he declared:
And with such a leader and such a
cause, there is no such word as fail"
AS Mr.. Hanna closed he spoke of the
service of the Senator from Colorado,
Mr.. Wolcott, and presented him to the
convention as temporary chairman.
Senator woIcott Arose
and came forward. The appearance
of the Colorado orator set the conven-
ton off like a rocket. With a pleasant
nod of acknowledgement to Chairman
Hanna, he turned and addressed the
convention:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
COLONEL TEDDY ROOSEVELT
With His Campaign Hat, Inspired the Only Real
Enthusiasm of the Meeting,
WOLCOTT'S KEYNOTESPEECH
Was Merely a Laudaion of Mckinley and His Administration,
and it Took no Advanced Ground on any Issue That Will
Have to Be Met in the Campaign.

CONVENTION HALL-PHILADEL-
PHIA, June 19.-The crowds were slow
in gathering at the convention hall
When, shortly after II O'Clock, the band
in the gallery awoke the echoes in the
vast roof space, there were not more
than one thousand persons in the
great auditorium.
But it was astonishing how rapidly
the crowds arrived after that hour
They poured in in steady streams un-
til they blackened the acres of seats
An unusually large number of women
looking fresh and sweet in their sum
mer gowns. The sergeants-at-arms
and the ushers had their hands full at
tending to the crowds. In the seats
back of the stage were many distin-
guished personages.
The leaders were slow in arriving
and it was not until Senator Hanna put
in al appearance at Has that the en-
@hd9AocAA VI IL tAOuoo1uo vas I'LL
corked. He got a cheer as he moved
up the centre aisle the full length OF
the hall to the platform. Gen. Gros-
venor, the
White bearded Old Veteran
was Immediately recognized and he
too, got a cheer.
Occupying prominent seats upon the
platform were four of the fourteen
men now living who were delegates tc
he first convention of the Republican
party held in Philadelphia June II
1856. All were members of the regu.
lar Ohio delegation. Three of them
were prominent in the anti-slavery
fight that led to the convention hello
in Pittsburg February 22nd, 1856, which
was in reality the precursor of the Phil
adelphia convention, and these men
therefore, claim to be among those
who were chiefly instrumental in form.
ing the Republican party. The three
men who were first at P%ittsburg anc
later at Philadelphia are: Judge Rush
R. Sloane, Sandusky, Ohio, General R
Brinkerhoff, Mansfield, Ohio, and Hon
George R. Trey. Springfield, Ohio
Judge w. H. Epson, of Akron, Ohio
was at the Philadelphia convention
but not at P%ittsburg.
Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, gol
a scattering of applause as he came in
and took his seat with the New York
delegation, and
Plat, of New York,
got a popular greeting. AS the hour
of noon approached the delegates en-
tered in a solid stream and spread out
over the seats reserved for them.
The crowds were so absorbed spy
ing out the men of national reputation
hat they forgot to cheer, and men
like Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu-
sets; Senator Davis, of Minnesota;
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, did not get
a hand as they took their places.
Meantime the band was playing pop.
ular airs and the scene was impressive
and animated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June ls.-Tha
National Export Exposition building,
in which the convention met, is located
in West Philadelphia, across the
Schuylkill river. 1t is an imposing
structure with a classic front, corln-
THAN columns and a handsome archi-
trave crowned with a Quadriga drawn
by four horses-an sllegorical group
representinging commerce driving her
steeds through the world. A paling OF
STATS with their flags swapping mer-
rily in the frsh breeze encircled tina
root.
The interior OF the immense hall,
with a seating capacity OF $1,000, was
a profoundly impressive sight. The
spanning arches overhead suggested az
first glance the huh Of a great ship
beneath which the sloping floors reach
Ing up in all direction from the pit to
the walls. made the enclosure for the
delegates resemble the trough of q
gigantic sea. There was no balconies
on the sides. but a long straight gall
lery stretched cross the extreme rear
Of the hall. a perfect terrace OF color
of festooned bunting, flags and shields.
The Decorations Were Profuse
and elaborate. The double row OF pill
lars which upheld the roof were en-
twined with cedar and gracefully con-
nected with hunting caught up at
every pillar with the State shields.
south end of the hall was obliterated
with flags and bunting. through the
maze OF which a large erayon portrait
! of the President looked u from an
immense American ensign. 1t was the
most striking feature of the decora-
tons.
On the raised platform Immediately
below this portrait were the seats for
the national committee and other dig
nitaries and distinguished guests OF the
convention. The front of the platform
was massed with palms and greens and
at either end were two immense vases
filed with spreading punches OF Amer
lean beauty roses. On the chairman's
desk was a small bunch OF flowers.
Down five uncarpeted steps in n rail-
enclosed platform which ran back until
It lanked the main platform. were the
seats for 500 working newspaper men.
and down Ave more steps was the pit
for the delegates, their seats running
back, rank on rank. the State standards
marking the location OF the delega-
tions.
Back of the DeIegates's seats
were those for the alternates. the whole
pit being sunk five feet below the main
floor and surrounded by a green rail-
ing. From the edges OF the pit stretch
ing away endlessly the thousands OF
chairs for the public. across the entire
length of the hall. In he north gall
lery was the band Of n hundred mu
sicians.
In the decorations studded between
the outer rank of pillars were pictures
OF the Presidents OF the United States
and many of the heroes Of the Repnh-
lican party. Lincoln. Grant, Garfield.
The portrait OF Jackson, Democracy'k
patron saint, occupied a prominent po-
sition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
ROOSEVELT, DOLLIVER
OR LONG MILL Be NAMED.
SETTLED UPON WOODRUFF
AS THEIR CANDIDATE,
BUT THAT MEANS VERY LITTLE,
EXCEPT THAT PLATT is DETER.
MINED THAT NEW YORK SHALL
GO INTO THE CONVENTION

With a Candfdate-Roosevelt and
Hanna and All the Administration
Forces Are Lined Up Against tn
of Roosevelt, and
Either Long or DOIliyer Would be
Satisfactory. Though Long il Pre-
ferred by Hanna-DoubtfuI if the
Friends of Either Long or DOlliver
Could be Whipped Into Line for
the Other Man-SeveraI Delega-
tiOns Determined to Vote for
Roosevelt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
Held Them on with a Pistol.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENyILLE. o.. June 1s.-On
Monday Mrs. Mary Fullen. aged SIS.
secured an Injunction stopping the
Steubenviile-Mingo street railroad from
laying tracks. This morning at day
light linemen began work and Mrs.
Fullen drove them away at the point
Of . revolver and has stood on guard
an day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WAS STILL At WORK BUILDING A
PLATFORM AT MIDNIGHT, WITH
MUCH YET TO BE DONE.

Demands of the Western Republic
cans That Some Recognition be
Given Bimetallism, Received but
Scant Courtesy-A Positive DecIa-
ration for the Gold Standard, With
Possibly a Hazy Reference to the
D~esirabiIity of international BIZ
metallism = Petitions for and
Against Female Suffrage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
THE GREAT CONVENTION HALL.
A BUILDING THAT AFFORDS sEATt
FOR SIXTEEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE.

Z Was Built For the National Exs
port Exposition. and il Admir-
ably Suited TO the Use to Which IL
a. Now Put-A Novel and Pleasing
scheme of Deceratton-The Pit
For the Delegates sunk Five Feet
Below the General Level ON which
The Seats Fer Spectators Are
Located.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-20
FAvoRs DAVID B. HILL

For Vice President ON the T1ekef
with wfIffnm y. Bryan-kentueky
Delegation Divided
FRANKFORT. KY. June 19.-Judgs
W. s. Pryor. one Of the Kentucky dele
gates-at-iarge to the Kansas City con-
vention. to-day announced that he was
for former Senator David B. Hill. Of
New York, for Vice President The
Kentucky delegation Is divided be-
tween Hill and former C~ongrsssmar
shiyely. OF Indiana, for second placs
sith Bryan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

Dies Moines, Aug. la.Cne of the sad
idest things thar the police officers have
been called TO deal With for many
months was the case OF ex-Labor Com
missioner w, l.. O'Bieness, who be-
came a raving maniac a an early hour
yesterday morning. While Sergl. Har-
Try Morris was waiting FOR a street car
lie was notified that Mr.. O'3leness had
lost his mind and was chasing hts wife
around the house With an open knife.
He went TO the home at 80 West Elev-
enth street, but by the time he arrived
the neighbors had succeeded in getting
Mrs. O9Bleness from the house and out
of his sight.
In the struggle Officer Morris was
kicked in the face and bitten on one of
his fingers. Upon the arrival Of DR..
Wormley 1t was at once decided to take
him before the insane commissioners,
but after consultation with his wife the
doctor decided to eonfine him at Mercy
hospital for a few days with the hopes
thst he would recover without being
sent TO tho asylum. q B, ss s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
COMMON PROPERTY.

"
Public Praise is Public Property
Mnrshnlltosvn People May PROFIT by
l.ocnl Experiences.
Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good
Masshalltown people praise Doan $
Kidney Pills.
kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief from every kidney i'll.
Read What this citizen says:
Mrs. Il. n. solomon, Of sO7 South
Third avenue, says: Two years ago
III had serious attack Of kidney trou-
/ ble. placed myself under treatment by
a physician and was cured At a cost of
$40 had another severe attack in the
meek of the bladder. 1t seemed as II a
swelling of considerable size had OBJ
I#suucled the secretions OF the kidneys
and ii causea: great pain. We heard
about Doans Kidney Pills and Mr..
Solomon got a box at Mcbride & Will, s
drug store. i used them and relief was
lobtained almost at once. The use of
1.-two boxes effected an absolute cure.
ijtem worth saving to say nothing of the
suffering My nephew. living in La
/ Porte, Ind. also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and Doan's Ointment with Won
| derful results.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Buff
lfalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
The 1ce water Hnhlt.

Americans are noted for their devotion
to ice water. and the Englishman looks
in undissuised horror ut our habit of
5drinling quarts of the cold fluid when We
are warm and tired. Hesis taught when
a child that awful consequences follow
washing in very cold water or drinking
cold water when he is hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Full Modern Equipment,

The Tapii+ How on9eartll do you man.
age to e. at such i pace without any up
parent cNertions
The Allgator-sI'm an automobile, yon
dufTer. ! just swallowed an electric eel.
-Pathtinder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
x1nnf. 6.n1ne. Refore.

Sunday School Teacher Now. Tommy.
yoil tell me, what must we do before gu,
sins can be foigivens
Tommy tlYith 4 broad aid inte;.ige,.;
expressions Please. miss, We mus. siii.-
netrait !! Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Dis;ntsr Afrcstjon.

'.I'm afraid Edward, yoH u nasryina
me only because Inherited from my.
uncle LOG geo cissss,ls
Why. T.,ancha. 16w can yon think
that of me- yo,ia uncle is nothing To
ME. would aasr. vfu no matter from
whom you inhe:ifea The none: Der
F!ch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
The Canning Sensol

''Nlv wife delights in glaring con
trasts.'
For instance?"
''Whancver She puts up fruit She in.
variably puts me down Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
The Execution.

Women as II ride. remarked the Gym
sical bachelor. are given to SeSasgega-
ton
But there are eSceptions to all rules.
you know. SAID ttts. sptnster
..True. replied the &. b.. and the eS.
ception to This one is when they talk
about their own ngc.'s'--C Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Got Uomc nv Accidcns

Dads been runnin fer Office ten years
steady." he said. but the other day he
lost his way an run against home. break
in his head in n aortcr head end collision.
IAN the family hauled him in an shook
hams with him. an nanny put on her
specs an hollered. Goodness gracious,
how you has changed! z !, Atianta Con
intuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

Annual Rncc Meet, Nutwood Eriv-
ing Club, dubuque. Ia, Aug. 2o-
25, 1900.
For this most popular ard interesting
meet the Chicago Great Western rail-
way will, on Aug. 1872 sell excursion
tickets5to Dubuque. good 70 return Aug.
81. at one fare for the round trip. For
further information inquire of j. a. Ell
lis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

Mo Hope For Him.
'sIs there any hope?' asked the pros.
pective heir.
None replied the physician. Your
poor uncle will recover Philadelphia
North American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
4. q Il. W. Is4AII. WAY:

GOING NEST.
No 4 Overland Limited. 1850. e:Goa. m.
: No 3 Pacific Express. ......... { 10 u. M
No. 5 Colorado Special b:-s p. m.
No. ID East Mall ~. I:31 u IN.
No. ~ Chicago Is fDesalpines Exp o:u1p m.
No. III Sioux tsity q Omaha Exp i:l2 II. m
No. ~ Freight 3:olp NJ.
q No. ~ Freight ls:ao p. M
GOING EAST
No. Overland Limited. ....... 2:ol Il. M
s No. Colorado sDeG!al "a. ...... l:iDp IN.
No. Chicago Li,n!,cd ~. 1l:s5p IN.
( No. . Ail;tntic tsSps I:.o y. IN.
No. II Chicago Express g:sj q. IN.
No. u SipnX City * Omaha Exp 1ss:43 III.
No. ~ Freight. ........... s:i'i u. IN.
No: " Freight l..s'l p. u.
Nos. ~ ~. ~ and 10 dali except sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL. RAILWAY.

:
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time tabie AT Marshalltown. corrected to
December III. 1879
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depart
l:S5s y. M. No. 8 ST. Paul Express a.lO A. M
sos p. NJ. No. 5 Mason City Mail a:,,j p. IN.
No. . Local Freight 500 j. IN
GOING soucu.
4 $50 %. m. No. sSt.Louis ana Kan
s;ls City Mail - :i:3l ~. m
Il ISIS q. m. No. 4Pcori;l Express. 1875 Il. IN.
a 20 O. M. No. . Peoria M all q:41 u. m.
No.l2 Local Freight d:O1 u. m.
Nos. 4, 2, 8 and daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FltI,M STORY CITY.
4 ass p. m. No.3s2 Mail
Z 1i5 p NJ. No, 500 5 took Express
e:a5 u. III. NO. III Mixed.
TO sToRYaC CITY
No. sDl Mail l0:an A. Grn
No. aU3 May Freight 6:25 u M
No.a ) Mixed t:'Usps m.
Alltrains on Story City branch daily ex-
: cept Sunday.
8 y. T.. Clarke, Geo. S. Batty,
Gen'l. Manager g. andsEssAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
a Happy a..ss.

Little Jamie Papa. what II the true
poetic fire?
Papa-I guess that must be the fire the
poet gets when the editor happens to be
In n savage mood. Chicago Times Her.
aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Tim e.

Oh, when man is waiting
For a girl - dun her hat.
An hour Il FULLY three hours long
Indeed It's all Of that!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Modern ,yoodmen, Attentions.

You are earnestly invited To attend
the Woosimen picnic at 0skaloosa.
Thursday, Aug. 49, Head Consul
Northcut, aud other pronlinen officials
Of the order will be present. Special
excursion via the Iowa Contra ailway.
Train leaves this city at 1: so a. m. Fare
81. % for round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Iowa State Fair, Des Moines, Iowa,
Au.ust "a. Septem Der I. 1000.

For this important agricultural meet
ing the Chicago Great Western railway
will. on Aug. % to sept i, sell excursion
tickets 70 Des5 MeinsR. good TO return
Sept. 3, at one fare for thu round trip
For further inforn,a ton inq uire of j. a
Ellis ticket agent. Marshallto@r, La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Lucky Man.

Lucky Mnn.
He loitered at Inc festal board.
nam OF might and power;
"A modest ilust. adorned the face
Oi this hero Of the ncur.
Twas at a spre1a for charity,
And s.rlngc 1T is. but true.
he caugh, the only oyster that
Was swimming in the stew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
TO REM

& To RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
2G5 South third avenue
FOR 81 .is-0NLY HOTEl. IN Gil Me- Il
Iowa Also barn Well fitted Tor iiysrg
business. Proprietoris death cause ofsale.
Immediate possts> sion given. Mrs. Z. ;.
.N:niield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvERT1s EMEars under the neadin,
Wanted, For Sale, no Kent no Ex
Change. i TT Trade, Lost" or Found
Inserted in this column ONE CENT A WORD
tOr each insertion. payable invariably IN
advance. No advertisements inserted Tor
less than l5cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

LOSr4-G0LD CUFF BUTTON. 5FINDF.i
please leave with Thee. Johnson ut IT,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
FOR SALE.

FOR sNLE-za W0oDNlslNsEF. WIND.
min. Steel tower :dif.er high In good con-
tlttion. DR. MI. MieheiI.
Fd)RSA l.Es- CHEAP: OVERWHELMING
city: Pario, salt. ned iinoieum and gasoline.
range Iempleton. 2e4 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

contract has recently been made
by the board of education for seventy
eight new seats for the public school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Fifty SAILORS DROWNED.
French Torpedo Boat Destroyer Fra.
mos, Rnn TDOywn nv RaItie shin

NEE Kun Down by Ratio ship.
Cadiz. Aug. 13.-The French torpedo
boat destroyer France sank last night
off Cape Vincent while the French
fleet was maneuvering, and at least
fifty persons, members of the Frances
crew, were lost. The accident was the
direct result OF collision of the tor
.pedo boat destroyer with the first class
battleship Brennus, flying the flag of
Vice Admiral Fourier, commander of
the fleet.
The accident was due to the fact that
the France turned to the right when
ordered to the left. Details thus far re-
sceived are very meager, but only a
small portion of the crew, consisting of
four officers and fifty-eight men, were
saved Great anxiety is felt here. The
France, which was of 3l3 tons displace-
ment, was a recent addition 10 the
French navy.
The French torpedo transport La
Foudre, the cruiser Cassard and five
torpedo boats on their way to Toulon
have been forced to put in here by
stress of weather due to an easterly
gale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


y NIANI.a TIL NAY TO HEALTH. III
Nortl. Fourth street.