davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
NO RETURN OF THE pRoDleALs.

What effect will the return of such
men IS Richard Olney5 to the democratic;
party have on the general result ~ is a
question asked daily by over-fearful re-
publicans. What does it mean is the
problem that worries them They know
that it was the boiling of the gold dem
acrat IN 1895 that turned the election
scales in favor of Mr.. Mckinley and
they fear that perhaps if Bryan holds
ms former strength the 5return of these
men in large numbers will carry him
thru. These fears are natural, but
there is another view
Why did Richard 0lney leave his par
ty? 1t must have been a great political
sacrifice for him do SO. He did so be-
cause he saw in 16 to 1 nothing but ruin
TO his nation. No two men in the
United states hated w. j. Bryan and
his dangerous doctrines more than did
Richard Olney and Grover Cleveland
They now know and every business.
man knows that Bryan today is the
is an uncompromising is 10 advocate.
that his party is an amalgamation Of
allsthe dangerous elements in American
politics and that instead of a man oour-
ageous enough to stand by his convie-
lions regardless of the fortunes of poli-
tics he accepts his paramount issues
n \,
and talks to gain votes. To the cranks
and skeptics he talks .anti-imperial-
ism" To the laboring man who has
steady work and good wages he can no
longer claim contracted currency.
closed mills and hard times. so he de-
cries trusts. arraying class against
class. Yes he says to the Iaboring
man, you have plentyof work and bet
ter wages than you ever received, but
you don't get your share of the profits.
Look at yonder mill owner: he lives in a
servants. The trusts rob you of your
dues toSfill his Golfers Such is the kind
OF argument used to incite class hatred.
lf
To the farmer Mr.. Bryan can no
longer sing of falling prices so he pic
lures the burdens of an enormous and
purely fictitious standing army. He
never once makes mention Of the false
prophecies he uttered four years ago.
Principles for which he then said he
would fight until they finally tri-
umphed are never mentioned In his
campaign speeches of today Yet he has
4 gone on record as still favoring the free
silver falacy and is surrounded by men
A who would inaugurate not only this in.
strument Of ruin but dozen other
vagarjes in government equally as dan
Ssro,is and bad.
Richard Olney knows. these things full
well and 1t is not reasonable to pre-
" sumo that the experiences Of the last
four years have changed his mind as
ssst0 the silver fiction. II Richard Olney
had AN idea that there was the slightest
A1ager Of Bryan's being elected he
wotld oppose him as bitterly as he did
four years ago. But Richard Olney Is a
politician He 1s a democrat still and ii
10 the hope Of his heart to again gain
a5eontr0l Is tbes party organizations. He:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
CAUTION in BUYING STOCKS.

r., Ia, 4 Il. - =
~ Ms "eekly financial review Henry
heen singularly Indifferent to news of
al sorts. Favorable al. ,1fayoral,l, and
-, ;, y, 1.,;o,,
Z s
" " - llililsa seals ~ the moment the
Chinese situation has no effect what
ever altho Geyeionn,ents in tbat n,.,i,.-
-, 49,, ~. s. ~.
- = = = ~
IN no sesssestlohs ana ,he awful disas-
ter in Texas had equally small influ-
ence.
49,
- 8 '>.i
~ ~ io.lt no ohe5ls lllKely
y guy SOCKS TOT lne rise Win an f:'et-
com until the outcome of the election is
moreaeersaiE than now appears. Bust
ness nlan realize that sound money is
again the chief issue and that i,ny,e,,i u.
;sp t,,,.ts e,a ,.e al, -
4, 4, !,
" - = ~
= itsis ststilsa: ~ 7the$ race lace 'i
zu'ih z stFusgle, ana remembering the
fevsrlsh5 snspensesof 1896. when the bat
tie first began, it is not surprising that
values refuse to respond to the MANY
fayora t,le in t,,,e,,ces outside ~ n,li+i,s
There is stiii ina no. q, xii, s,ea,;,,
in ,ha en,,3
neriI nov
W hn Wv. Iooe -.
lv On +bat issu i,
ignore that iss,,s. nov, rrn,,,
"a fferen.e aIso
$3.50 - 80 '' : - - y. y " SS
ranks. and as : 10 cann ~ !: nT,,y.. az
70 exnect in s,,cb an cent nr,,da, ~.
dictates ! wait;ng na,i,.,. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
IOWA HOME BUILDERS.

Many beautiful and costly new hon es
have been built in Iowa this year. the
total expense of which will run into
millions of dollars. The ambition of
most men is twofold chiefly, to be sue
cessful in business and to be builders OF
and praiseworthN as to call for little
comment, but that of home building
may be dwe,t upon from a number of
points of view The building of home
ought to be elassed as one of the noblest
acts Of the citizen. for ii erects into a
permanent position the first unit of the
state. ensuring the greatest stabilityand
Widest comfort tothe people concerned.
1t is' the pledge of faith in the common
Wealth and of abiding interest in all her
concerns
Home building involves so much in
the Way of providing comfort and safe
ty for the family that in these years of
modern convsniencea 1t calls for lux
urious palace as compared With the cab
in OF the pioneers: anu Yet when it is
thus completed ii is, arranged for8eco-
n9nical use. including nearly every con-
Nenience for lighting, heating, water
supply and sanitation under one roof.
The climate is so8rigorousi for the erea :
ser par; of the Year. either from cod OF,
neat that il is the part of prudence to
arrange for this. While the inte-,o is
thus made comfortable and attractive.
and q home indeed TO its jewellers. the
exterior is not neglected and is made sas
pretty as possible. A modern home.
With al the equipments OF modern IN
4vention and al the decorations of art ia
indeed q palace. to secure which every
man should most earnestly strive.
From another point Of view, even the
possessor Of a modest home finds con-
slant opportunity to improve ii by ems
largement, Improvement and renewal,
IN sueh a Way as Il increase his interest
init as wei as those Of his home cir
Gle and enlarge their comfort. In
the matter Of renewal alone. with ne Is
paint, % which sufficient thought is not
given, a new roof and other shings that
decay attacks, there is enough always
in sight TO stimulate the home build
ef5s ambition, to draw upon his purse
strings and lead him TO action. and
yet in the doing Of which he exer,plifies
the best traits Of citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
ON THE DUTIES or CITI.
ZENSHIP.

lF'rom his letter of Aug. l4.l
II one citizen may properly withhold
MS vote. logically all may. and all the
wheels of government be stopped.
To decline voting because practically
assuerd that others will vote is but to
give the latter an undue share OF poiti-
cal power and TO forfeit the right to
complain OF any abuse of it.
The obligations Of citizenship are
avoided, not performed. by standing
neutral in an election.
The voting power is a trust which
ilect to use.
TFrom the Boston Daley Advertiser Of
Sept. u
An Advertiser reporter called at the
office of the election commissioners yes
terday to ascertain IL NJ r. Olney had
himself done the duty he so eloquently
prescribed for others. This was the re-
suit:
Mr.. Olney is not yet on the voting list
of 1900.
Mr.. olney was not on the voting list
of 1899.
Mr.. olney was not on the voting list
OF 1898
Mr.. olney was not on the voting list
of 1887.
( Mr.. Olney was not on the general vot-
ing list OF 1896.
y Back of this the commissioners did
not have time to 60, and research would
be accompanied by Investigation Of
musty volumes in the assesor's depart
ment-but there 10 q suspicion that MI.
Olney voted for Cleveland sin 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM M'kINLEY,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York.
NATIONAL T1cKEr.
REPUBL1CAN- sTATE rlCKEr

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-w. B. MAR
TIN, OF Adair.
For Treasurer Of state-G. s. GIL
BERTSON, OF Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian. OF Blackhawk.
For Auditor of State. F. MERR1-
AM of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EML1N
M'CLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioned. j.
PALMER. of Washington.
-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN Of Pottawattamie: OLE o. ROE.
Of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
BRYAN SAYS he WILL.
ECKELS SAYS He CAN.
JAMES y. EckEls. ex.-oMpraolLeR OF THE
CURRENCY, a DEMOCRAT. TELLS WHY He
VIAL NOT SUPPORT BRYAN.

Z 4f / (
elected president the public
must be prepared to see MIR. Bryan.
as chief executive and those as
soctated With him as cabinet
counseiors. censtrue every law
bearing upon the currency, and
the powers OF the treasury depart
ment, in sn CHI a manneras to nulll-
~, as best he can. its provisions in
50 far as they bear upon the mains
tenance of the gold standard.
..fheexperiment is too danger-{
GUS a ono to be upon by anys55
on the grounds hat the gold stand
ard is SO liked In law that it can
not be disturbed, no matter who
may be president or secretary of
the treasury.
1T is not u perfect law. but can
be made SO by Its friends. 1t can
be made abortive by Its enemies.
once firmly 1ntrencned In power. ;, I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18

Southern Texas growers are much dis
turbed because they cant get help
enough in picking cotton. The farmers
have met and sent out committee 90
Letting help, Pickers can earn from So
to "a a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
ar Ez1l,4.>
POULTRY NOTES.

Old hens are rarely good winter lay
ers.
The Langshan IL one OF the blacklist
fowls we have.
Never feed corn meal to chickens In a
sloppy condition.
Fresh water during these hot days is
as necessary az food.
Ground oyster shells are not az serv-
iceable as pounded or broken shells.
A very good poultry house is one that
lis low behind and high in front.
Il Late Matched chickens seldom. II ever.
grow to their natural size.
To breed from stunted and immature
birds is in a mea cure to defeat what we
are striving for.
While unlimited range liz not neces-
sary for breeding flne fowls 1t is great
saving OF food.
When there are large number Of
chicks it will be best to divide them ac-
cording TO their size.
Where large number Of all sizes are
kept together the younger ones are apt
TO be deprived Of good part OF their
food
Under average conditions fifty hens
are as many az should be kept in a flock
tO6SlIaNis anu - III poy q A1SAtSt ~ viz
proportionately than larger number.
Too heavy feeding and want Of exer-
else tends to bone growth. not only
among fowls, but among all classes Of
animals.
Keeping fowls on hard floors or runs
will frequently cause swollen feet and
legs. They must have some loose
ground to scratch over.
The properties OF sunflower seed are
peculiar and small quantity fed at
the proper time will essentially aid in
imparting to the plumage superior
gloss that no other grain Will give.
One OF the best waye of purifying q
yard that has been used for rome time
II to spade up thoroughly and allow II 10
remain exposed to sunshine and rain for
q few daye.
The eggs keep Rweet and nice much
longer when the hene have no roosters
running with thems from this time on
until the eggs are wanted for Matching
there ID no advantage In having then,
with thu! hens s
Kill that pain--Mulls Lightning Pain
Killer: 26 cents. All druggists. Mcbride
. Win Drug Co. {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18

People living in small towns where
relief funds are not being raised can
forward thsir donations to this once.
sGaivestoB 3nssds the help 81 every one.
AZ fasts GO st,bscript are received
;from ethes towns ths snasass WIN %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
Gal | ! | !! ylElSTO
81 tsas
RELIEF FUND.

AS the horrors Of the Galveston dis
aster become better known their enOr-
nifty increases with every new report.
II is certain that 5000 people perished
in the one city. The rest OF the ,so. 900
inhabitants are homeless and destitute.
They must receive aid. 1t will cost
millions merely to clear away the
debris. Thousands upon thousands
have lost their all In the one nights
storm. Such suffering and such ca
lamity should appeal to the prosperous
people Of Iowa and donations to every
Galveston relief fund should roll in as
generously as natures gifts this past
season have been. The Times .publi-
can has arranged to receive and for
ward donations. The farmers OF Iowa
are the ones who should give. There
are over 1900 farmers and business
men in Iowa registered on the SUBJ
scription books in this Office and every
man can and should give from SIS to
$500. The awful plight Of Galveston
demands it. The list OF donators will
be published in these columns that the
world may know whose hearts are
filed with Christian generosity. Come
on boys with your money, those poor
people are in an awful fix.
II GROWS.
The people Of Marshalltown are TAX
lug hold Of the Galveston relief effort
in noble manner The fund has grown
rapidly in the last twenty-four hours,
with many more to follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18

Kill that pain-Muils Lightning Pain
Killer: 26 cents. All druggists. Mcbride
- VIII DRUG Co. 9s5 IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
ATTITUDE or FRANCE.
State Department Knew 1t Was similar
to That of America.

washington, Sept. 24.-The state de-
partment was notified last week Of the
fact that the French government had
adopted an attitude similar to that OF
the United States, in replying to the
German note, In addition 1t was stated
that the government of Russia was in
line with that of France in this mat
ter. There is a disposition to minimize
the differences between the United
States and Germany on the point OF
delivery of the Chinese ringleaderS be-
fore negotiations and it is pointed out
that our only reason for differing was
a profound conviction that deterrent
effect could be produced upon the Chi
nese people, as a whole, only by al
lowing their own government to de-
grade and punish the guilty parties.
The same punishment, if applied by
foreign power it is said at the state
department, would utterly fail of re-
formatory effect, as the Chinese people
would venerate the memory of the
martyrs, while the Chinese government
which arrogates to itself the peculiar
right to reward and punish after death,
might elevate the victims of the allies
acts and thus offer incentive for repe-
titlon of the outrages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
W4LCOT1' BEATS SMITH.
Latter Deliberately Fouls to Avoid
Further Punishm ent.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 24.-Joe Wall
colt and Mysterious" Billy Smith, the
yracuse boxer, fought at the Coliseum
tonight, the fight being scheduled for
20 rounds. At every stage of the fight
Walcott proved himself to be Smiths
superior. He fought him all over the
ring, landed at will, and at the end Of
the 9th round Smith had received So
much severe punishment that he COM
planned of his left hand being bad and
wanted to quit. Johnnie White, Of
New York, the referee, refused to all
low him to do so, and in the 10th
round Walcott went at Smith hammer
and tongs, administering terrific right
and left swings at the stomach ana
head. Smith, who had fought foul in
some of the earlier rounds, realizing
that he was no match for Walcott, de-
liberately fouled him by holdin, where
upon he was disqualified and sent to
his corner by the referee and Walcott
was declared the winner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
BIG ELECIRICAL POWER SCHEMEs
Talk of One in Northwestern Part OF the
State Again Revived.

Torrington, Sept 24.-It is reported
that the E. A. Perkins Electrical COM
pany of this place is negotiating for the
purchase of the water privileges at
Falls Village, one of the best water
privileges in the state, which Is now
owned by the Falls Village Power COM
pany, of which Nicholas Staub Of New
Milford is the head. 1t is said the Per-
kins company has in view the Develop
ment of gigantic electrical power
scheme which will affect all of north
western Connecticut. A plant will be
established for the purpose of convey
ing the electricity to Torrington, dis
tance of twenty miles; Sharon and 9TH
er places in the county, and the electric
ity is to be used both for heating and
lighting purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
GERMANY TO REMAIN FIRM
ADHERES STRONGLY TO HER RE-
CENT PROPOSITIONS.

Has No Occasion to Doubt That Favor
able Answers wan Come From All the
Other Poyyers-A Hope That the Ameri-
can Reply is Not FinaI--A General
Tone of Disapproval and Regret In
the Press.
Berlin, Sept. 24.-The refusal of the
United States to accede to Germany's S
proposition regarding the Chinese set
tlement is prominently commented upon
by the entire German press. In spite
of the previous intimations through
Washington cablegrams, the refusal
has come as a great surprise.
A high foreign office official referring
to the matter to-day said: Germany
adheres firmly to her proposition. She
has no occa sion to doubt that favorable
answers will come from all the other
powers We have received hints that
Russia will agree to the German note
and the same course is confidently eX-
pected of Japan and Great Britain. We
hope the answer of the United States
is not final, especially in view of the
possibility that it was influence by tenn
porary conditions
The press comment varies widely, al
though generally in a tone of disap-
proval and regret. The Vossische Zeit-
ung deplores the evidences of growing
discord among the powers" and pre-
diets speedy breaking up Of concert
ed action. The Frankfurter Zeitung re-
marks: IAN unpleasant sequence of
the American position will probably be
the increasing obduracy of the Chinese,
whose opinion is now strengthened that
the energies of the other powers will
be intermittent like those of the United
States
The Neueste Nachrichten observes:
ut is strange that the reply of the
United States does not even attempt to
meet the logic Of the German note with
logic. This can only be understood in
the light of the delicacy of the Ameri-
can internal political situation"
The Lokal Anzeger says that the fu
tility of the American answer is but
proved by last nights news from China,
the reference being to the rumor of the
appointment of Boxers to high posi-
tions.
The Tagezeitung, which calls Wash
ingtons reply a ''shoddy trick says
that the United States government
must know that China herself will
never punish the guilty.
The Berliner Tageblatt declares
that the isolation of the United States
is now an accomplished fact, which is
received here with equanamity."
The Boersen Courier acknowledges
that the American note does not con-
tain any animus against the policy of
Germany and predicts that it will not
influence Germany"s future action in
China.
Marine reserves to replace those dis
abled in China were sent forward to-
day from Kiel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
BRYAN MAKES A DENIAL
Has N4DE NO PROMISES OF C.ABI-
NET POSITIONS.
to Discharge All the Duties of the
Office According to His PlatfOrm--Has 5
Concerning Him.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-William J. Bryan
came to Chicago this morning from his
home in Lincoln, Neb, held a confer
ence with various members of the dem
ocratic national committee and return
ed to Lincoln this evening. Among the
more prominent men at the confer
ence were Senator J. K Jones, D. J.
Campau of Michigan. B. F. Shively of
Indiana and Congressman Shafroth of
Colorado; Governor Longino of Mssis-
slppi and j. Hamilton Lewis of Wash
ington.
AT the conclusion of his conference
with the members of the committee,
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following
statement in refutation of the report
that positions in his cabinet, should he
be elected, had already been promised
II have not given to any one, either
verbally or in writing, a promise Of a
cabinet position and shall not, during
the campaign make any such promise.
/ have not authorized and shall not au-
thorize any one, verbally or in writing,
to promise any cabinet position, or any
other position to any one. If | am
elected I shall be absolutely free to dis
charge all the duties Of the office, ac-
cording to my platform, as far as the
platform goes, and according to my
own judgment in all matters not COW
cred by the platform.
II came to Chicago especially to con-
fer with the committee" said Mr.
Bryan. II wanted to talk with the COM
mittee now for the reason that 1 have
three days at my disposal and when I
come through on October will have no
time for such purpose. AS to Mr..
Hanna's assertions concerning me /
have nothing to say. The public un-
derstands the situation. The agitation
of the trust question is meeting with
success 1t is something that appeals
to every workingman,
80 far as / know now / shall follow
my original itinerary, Notwithstanding
all this talk about my changing my
dates at the behest of the committee
Colonel Bryan, accompanied by Col
onel j. Hamilton Lewis of Washington,
took the Burlington for Lincoln Neb.
at $50 p. m. Vice Chairman Stone will
return to New York tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
Continued on Sixth Page.)
MINERS GAIN IN SHEN1NDO4H.
Only One Small Coflfcry Able to
Operate.

Only One Small Coliicry Able to
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 24.-The ranks
of the striking mine workers were con-
siderably augmented to-day IN this re-
gon and, although the employees of the
various colleries were promised ample
protection, but few of them showed a
disposition to resume work this morn
ing. In fact al only one colliery in
the immediate vicinity of this town did
sufficient men report to permit opera
tionS.
This was the Cambridge colliery own
ed by James McGinnis G. Co., which
gives employment to 140 men. Of this
number 130 are said to have worked
to-day.
All of the Philadelphia & Reading
collieries in the Elangowan and Gilber-
ton and St Nicholas districts, the Will
liam Penn and all the mines at Ma
honey City and all the packer collleries
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal
company are idle. The Girardville and
Gilberton colleries which worked Sat
urday did not resume to-day. The only
colliery that worked in Schuylkill coun-
ty east of Shenandoah was the Park
place. Those in operation between
between Shenandoah and Mount Car
mel We're the Potts and the Bast in the
Ashland district, the Preston No. at
Girardville and the Locust Spring at
Locust Gap.
There were no attempts at violence at
any time during the day. Several min
ers were intercepted by strikers on
their way TO the Cambridge collierv
but they suffered no injury.
Tonight at closing time a crowd Of
strikers assembled in the vicinity of the
same mine, but We're dispersed by the
provost guard.
In anticipation of trouble the troops
were on the move early in the morn
ing Battalions were sent in various
directions to move over the roads lead
ing to the collieries in the neighborhood
of Shenandoah and other battalions
were sent by train to McAdoo, Auden-
reid and Mahoney City. All returned
to Shenandoah tonight and reported
that no disturbances had occurred
The only incident of note to-day in
proper was the funeral of
John Chanitski, the Polander, who was
shot and killed during Fridays riot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
list or $3.50 DEAD.
Not More Than 1000 Galveston Victims
VIII he Accounted For.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. M.-The Cal
weston News list of dead from the
storm of September represents a total
of 1859 names. The indications are
that not more than 1900 lost will be ac-
tually accounted for. The News has
made q diligent effort to get as COM
plete a list of the dead as possible. The
News is of opinion that the death list
on Galveston Island Is slightly below
rather than above 5000. Many people
were swept away and no record can
ever be had as to their identity.