Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-04

AN, 5M6IAl(dll LuU0Jy 5NM
States. There should be no objection.
therefore, to the ratification OF the
Hay Pauncefote treaty, which would
prepare the way for the construction
of the canal by the United States and
its control by this government, so far
as ordinary protection is concerned."
sss
Statistics OF the criminal population Of
the United States chow that only 6per
cent OF the total number Of criminals
are women.
Bankers estimate that American vis-
itors abroad will spend $4,000, 900 more
While in Europe this summer than is
usually spent. This estimate is based
on the issue of letters OF credit The
director OF the mint estimated that In
1889 the American travellers spent near
Alys $4,000 900 abroad
s.s
According to w. e. Curtis Washing
ton correspondence, Senator Quay
takes his defeat philosophically, and
there is no truth in the newspaper
stories of his anger and anguish. He
is a political philosopher, and while he
was confident of securing seat in the
senate he knew that the result would
be 50 close that he was not surprised.
He is not "cursing" anybody; he has
Threatened no one; he talks freely and
calmly about his defeat, and expresses
and come back here next winter with q
certificate from the legislature. II Mr.
Quay should undertake to quarrel with
the republican national committee OF
the administration, or even with Mr.
Hanna. 1t would make his fight SC
much the more serious and difficult
What he wants is harmony and friends
Land the bigger vote he can get III
| Pennsylvania the better chance he ha:
| to come into the senate next year.
The 40 principals and teachers Of the
West Des Moines schools call for {
pay rol! amounting to about $40, 1000 pei
! month.
The railroad mileage added in Iowa
| in 1899 amounted to nearly 719mies, Of
which the Iowa Centrali is credited with
lover thirty-eight This years addition:
will also greatly increase the mileage
4 II has been ascertalned by a series o
questions that what children are mos
afraidgof are thunder storms. Mex
come reptiles. strangers darkness, fire
death, domestic animals. Illness, will
/ animals, water, insects, etc. Thi
youthful fear appears to1be a wise pro
4 vision Of nature 10 keep them out o
trouble. which, in later years, the!
i would face without concern.
4 Charles Henry Dietrich. the repub
lican nominee for governor of Nebras
ka, is a typical specimen of the self
a made man. He reached his presen
4 commanding position thru hard knock
/ with university. The father Of Nebras
ka'sE next governor is a native Of Ger
A many. and left that country because o
Ian estrangement created on account
4 mis- espousal of political beliefs whicl
Il Mere obnoxious to the ruling powers
Aftera tempestuous trial with life, TIL
laelder Dietrich was reunited with hi
. family at ST. Louis. the departure fror
Il Germany having reeessitated Temporal
Try separation. From St Louis the
Il Went TO Aurora, H.. where the guber
material nominee was born on Nov. y
1879. Necessity impressed upon til
young Dietrich the8importance of sell
Ereliance early in his career, and he ha
demonstrated his ability to cope vi,
3 the fates. Locating in Nebraska in 1871
=, he at once took part in state affairs an
his name has been familiar in currer
history. Mr.. Dietrich is president /
z the German National Bank of Has
a ings, of which city he is residen
q While he has been prominently ident
, fled with public affairs, he has nevs
: sought an Office and his nominate
I came as an Offering from Nebraska.
Like others in the district the Lir
county republicans are in line for II
{ denomination Of Congressman Cousil
. and for progressive republication. ]
: stated in their resolutions they loo
forward with pleasure to his unan
nous renomination.' The Fifth di
Z trict convention promises to be lov
for plIr8 "a t,Ie m her