davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

We don't advertise to sell below cost,
but we do sell you the best quality
only. at the least cost at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

Upon opening and examining the bids re-
ceived for medical and surgical attendances on
the county poor of Mile Lacs county for the
year 1900, together with all necessary medicines
for the same, the bid presented by DR.. o. g.
Tarbox was found to be the lowest offer res
ceived. and on motion the board decided by
unanimous vote that the bid OF the sold DR.. @.
G. Tarbox be accepted: and the bond accom-
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

q AUDITORS once Mile Lacs County MINI
Rr1nceton January Bird, 1900 Board Of county
Prens Me- so
C5gsW Burnhelm, Geo. H Deans and E.W,
Clnay, ~ county commiss sioners and ?. r. Whit
nexs county auditor, as clerk Of the board.
lowed IN amounts as stated:
~ NJ 6. g, ss,ausser, mdse for Mrs. Thos. Pen
NC. sapsser, mdse for Mrs. James James = :
Norerea 3 Lindman. Il mdse for m Mrs Nc ic. : :
9: ", Barnhelm, mdse for y Mrs. John ioii, =
9. v. 1arnheim, mdse " for m Mrs. Mrs. P:L. i:i :
Mattson s Blakeiy, mdse for Mrs. John = .
Mattson Biakely, mdse tor Mrs. john "
frank sohiiine, senE board ana care Of Mrs % %
Ere Fred ~, Young ing from Nov 23rd to
Geo Il. Deans per diem and expenses
conveying Robinson children to
H, 1ssl' Noreross; Justice fees il ease Of "
state VS.. Tourtillotte, Hill, Peters $
H. a. Norcross,. Justice fees in case Of
'State VS.. A. Townsend. so. 2 Is
H. - dNsorcross, Justice fees in case OF :.
State VS.. Joseph Sawyer. ....,,.,.. go
J.5O.& Baker, Justice fees in case of State
VS.. Earl Frost. $500. 49,. so
James s. Burke; * }sror @ fees in case Of State
Peter Dahlin juror fees in case Of State - -
vs.. Earl Frost .... ................ 1 90
'onn Dahlin LIN Ysor fees in case Of State ~
J. ". Hill, witness fees and mileage in =.
case cas- Of State VS. A. c. Wilkes and
Geo A. Peters, % Witness fees and mileage sSS
l s. IN case of State VS.. A. c. Wilkes
| and VIM. McLaren n................. , 92
Chas. Shea, witness fees and mileage in
| 2E case OF State VS.. "A. q. Wilkes and e.
| w ILL., MCLIren. = w
In case of State VS.. A. c.. Wilkes =.
| ~ ana VIM. McLaren. ............. ) 80
| H. y ,Claggett posting school district
| notices in districts Nos. q, and6 5 90
l.. ,. Briggs. fees as clerk Of district,
! court one day on board Of audit
and postage for 1899. ....... II so
o. g. Tarbox, deputy coroner's fees and
mileage at inquest. over body of
Mrs. Adelina Pischke ............ 4 25
f. E. Whitney, incidental expenses of
| s5s auditors office and one day on
Village Of Princeton, Installing electric " "
MSas HMghts in court IT. house and light for y,
St. Cloud Normal school. proportionate
Il share Of janitor's services for sum-
II mer school Of 1899. 9.............. 10 GO
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for auditor. Is
McGlll-Marner Co., State and county
Geo. 5. ois Baraapa raoDdp & CO.. pencils g 9 o
Ed Middlemaclz road work in commits
sioner dist. No 1........... .... 25 O0
Chas. A. Grow, road work in commits
d, sioner district NO. 2............... 25 90
j. H: Ward, putting in bridge on Mile
Lacs lake road. ........... 10 80
l.. S. Libby, 2 days and mileage as
county commissioner. .......... 6 20
John McCool, 2 days and mileage as
4 county commissioner and 1 day
on board of audit. t................ 10 OO
IGeo H. Deans, 2 days and mileage as
county commissioner and / day
and mileage attending county poor 13 80
E. w. Cundy, 2 days and mileage as
county commissioner: ..:.:.... 16 %
f. w Cundy, day and mileage attend
ing county poor. ...... 80. ....... 5 GO
Chas. Stromwall, road work in commits
7. sioner dist. No. 4.......:.. 80. ..... 100 oC
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

I have light and heavy horses con-
stantly on hand for sale. .=z
E. D. CLACGETT.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

Balance on hand to date -. -. $25. .117 "a
Which amounts correspond exactly with the
balances as shown by the county antitor's :
books at this date. EEG esl y '',a'
l. Respectfully submitted
IS Z e. e. WHITNEY, County Auditor
.5.& srt =. s. BRIGGS. Clerk District Court.
ID. JOHN MCCoOL, Chairman Co Com,
On motion the board adjourned to Wednes-
day, January 3 1900, at s:3Q O'Clock A. NJ s5.5
JOHN MCCOoL,
Chairman OF the Board Of County Commits
u. sioners Of Mile Lacs County, Mimi
Attest:
F. F. WHITNEY, County Auditor and
Bx-of11cio Clerk OF Board 80 -
[Seal.1 ~
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor.

On motion the register of deeds was author
lied to- procure o suitable book for transcript
of book a. OF bonds, and to transcribe the
records of said book "A'' of bonds Compensa-
tion tor such work to be at the rate of eight
dollars per one hundred fOlios.
No further business appearing, on motion
the board adjourned to Tuesday February
27th, 1900. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. - ;,
JOHN MCCOOL.
Chairman Board Of County Commissioners,
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest:
e. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor. and En-
off1cio Clerk of Board
GSeal.1
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
We refund l0c for every package d
PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES

that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe
Drug Co, Unionville, Mo. Sold by
r. q. DANIELSO
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
First Publication Dec. q. 1899.

CHAS. KEITH. ATTORNEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
VAN wYcK,s ANSWER.
The New York Mayor and the Ice
Trust.

n Trust.
New York, Nov. 9.-In connection
with the answer Of Mayor Van Wyck
to the charges against him filed with
Roosevelt regarding his alleged I'M
proper connection with the American
Ice Company. the World today prints
the following telegram, purporting to
have been sent by b. B. Odell, chair
man of the republican state committee
September %. to Roosevelt at Cripple
Creek, Colo: Wire Attorney Genera.
Dsvies ito be sure and not give out to
reporters the " an " yck answer q this
time. III must be held until after cleo
tfon IL over. This would imperil our
chances and get us into useless
wrangie. I have also wired Davies.
Z s(signedD - y. li,l o)t2LL. ~.
Odall was asked at his home In New
bury today to affirm or deny the au-
thenticity of the telegram. but refusee
to make any statement
"A reporter called on Roosevelt at mis-
home in Oyster Bay today and asked
him as to the genuineness of the tele-
gram. The governor declined to make
any statement beyond calling attention
to the fact that about ten days before
election he had said to newspaper re-
3 porterp that there was no possible OBJ
lection to Mayor Van Wyck giving out
mis- answer, but as far as he was con-
cerned the usual custom would ne fol-
lowed and the answer. together witt
any communication from the attorney
general. would be made public at the
same time the decision was given out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
1sTRoosEyELT's LAWN.
arrange Proc cession and Congratuia.
ttons OF NeixhDors AZ Might.


ttons or NeighDors NJ Night.
oyster Bay. N. Y, Nov. GLOW
townsmen and nelghbors for miles
around charged on Sycamore hiil iasl
niRl1t and offered their congratulations
"a Vice e-Prssident-Elec Theodore
Roosevelt. A procession OF mounted
men. bicyclists, farm wagons, family
carriages and lumber wagons that ex-
tended for more than a mile wound lite
way behind two bands over the roads
and up thru the woodland to the COVER
nor, house. In the procession that was
4 lighted on its way by hundreds Of torch
3 ees and red and green lights and innnm-
crable bontires ablaze at the roadside
i were 800 or 1000 men, women and
children.
on the lawn opposite the eouth side OF
the governors house the procession
halted. The governor In his evening suit
STOOD bareheadeds ON the piazza, with his
/ children around him. A voice called out
OF the crowd: Say. Teddy, Croker's
goinE to Europe. There was a cheer.
and with laugh the governor said:
Z Eyes. to race horses This was met by
another cheer. @
II That 3 the matter with the governor
for candidate for president in 190A?' an
other man called out. and the crowd re-
piled. q Nothing; Teddy g all right.
B. Leroy Dresser, q gold democrat and
4 brOther-in-law OF George Vanderbilt.
turned and facing the governor said: =
have been asked TO extend to you the
congratulations OF your neighbors and
L feliOw-townspeople on your election to
fhes vice presidency" Governor Roose-
Welt replied, saying he was touched by
the way their friendship had beer
SHOWN.
& and dispatches have been received BY
{ the vice president-elect. Among these
are meerages from Senator Plat, sena-
tor Hanna. Seth Bullock Of Deadwood
& 8. D., Seth Low, Don NJ. Dickinson, Mrp
George Dewey. William r. Harper, pres
ident OF the University OF Chicago, and
Gen. Wood of Havana. ss8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Nebraska in Republican Column.
Kentucky Still in Doubt.
The Reorganized Democracy.
Biloxi, Miss, Badly Burned.
Severe Storm in the East.
Republican Party Responsibility.
PACE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Bryan Tells How 1t Happened Say
the Fight Must Go On.
Warsbip Kentucky Makes Record.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Evidence in the Hoot Trial.
Agricultural Year Book Held UP.
Program of Agricultural Society.
News of the State.
PAGE F'oJR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Rats Begin to Leave
Some Notable Changes.
Z Nail Up the Bars.
Topics and Iowa Items.
PAGE SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Jollification Tomorrow Night.
Railway La borer Killed.
A Letter From the President.
Iowa Central Changes.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Todayss Market Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
BILOXI, MISS BURNED
Nearly One Hundred Buildings DiI.
troyed BY the Flames Early
This Morning. u
Fire Department Unable % Cheek
the Fire Many People Ars 81
Homeless.
Property Loss Over s35O. 900
we're storm on Lake Erte
Other News.

New Orleans, Nov. s.-upwards ~
seventy-fiye houses were destroyed At
Biloxi Mise, by a fire which broke out
shortly after midnight. The email tires
department was powerless to stay the
tiames which were famed by a fierce
gale. Houses We're torn down in various
partsof the city TO check the spread. The
Catholic church, convent and schoole.
newspaper Office, many business houses
and residences We're consumed. The Are
was still burning furiously at daybreak.
Hundred Of people are homeless The
linhabitants We're panic stricken when
the last reports reached here. The loss
will exceed s30O,OO0.
The fire at Biloxi was brough under
control after a hundred buildings were
| burned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

- - T. . : = IL
vertising which a first-class foot ball
team gives the university. 1t makes
the institution looked upon with more
respect People think it really amounts
to something if it can put out such a
strong team as Iowa has put out.
Forty East Waterloo teachers under
the direction OF perintendent Free
man H. Bloodgood will visit the Mime
apolis public schools Nov. 15, 16 and IL.
The Minneapolis schools are generally
counted first-class, and these progress
-sive Iowa educators propose to profit
by the best. This policy of giving
teachers time to visit other schools is
being generally adopted by up to-date
school boards. The West Des Moines
sclloo! board gives ali its teachers this
opportunity every year without loss OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
WILL DEVELOP CUBAN LINES.
5CanadiaD-xA American Syndicate AFTER
Trolley and sugar Conceantona


Trolley and sugar Concessions.
Philadelphia, Pa Nov, 9. Following
a meeting OF Philadelphia and Cam
adam capitalists in tt1lEeity, Sir Wil-s
liam G. Van Horne, chairman of the
board of directors Of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, and his son, r. B. Van
Horne, of Montreal, sailed from here on
the steamer Admiral Sampson for San
ifiago, where they will make an effort to
secure options on all morse and trolley
lines in Cuba and also on all sugar
plantations in the island.
The departure of che Two men was the
result Of the permanent organization at
the meeting of the Cuba Company, with
a capital OF s20,ooo,00o
Those present at the meeting besides
Sir William and r. b. Van Horne were
William L. Elkins and Thomas Dolan,
OF this city: r. a. c. Smith. president
of the Cuba Mail Steamship Company;
Percival Farquhar and NJ. L. Evans, OF
Montreal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
Peter Galley Killed on the b. ~ n. w.
at Fremont =

at Fremont.
Special 10 Times Republican
Waterloo, Nov. 9.-Peter Galley, sin
gle. aged 2s, was killed at s o'clock this
morning at Fremont on the B. & N. w.
railroad. He vas switching and in
coupling car TO the engine caught hts
foot between the guard rail and rail
proper. He was caught between the ear
and tender and dragged sixty feet. The
flesh was torn from his limb. the left
arm broken and both hips smashed. He
lived about forty-tive minutes. The re-
mains are to be taken to Burlington for
burial this evening The father and
mother of deceased live there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
REPORTS CAGE WILL RETIRE.
New York Hears Comptroller Dawes
S II TO Enter the Cabinet.

New York, Nov. e.-One of the inter
esting rumors at republican national
Headquarters In this city Is that Secre-
tary Gage will retire from the treasury
department not later than March 4
next and probably at an earlier date.
Mr.. Gage Is said to have found the
duties OF his department some what ex-
acting, and 1t is gossiped that he is
anxious to make way for his successor
at the earliest practicable moment.
w Charles q. Dawes. comptroller of the
currency, ID mentioned for the place at
the banks in this city and at national
Headquarters. go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
TwoBurica Alive.

u Nd, Nov. 9.While ex-,
[,cavating for sewer today a large sens
tion caved in. burying number fof
workmen under twelve feet of slate aind
rock. Two men, Isaac Forman fand
George Rice, were taken out dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Heavy Fighting IN Africa.

Bothaville. Nov. 9.There has been
heavy fighting since the 9Th, resulting in.
the defeat Of the Beers who lost three
killed, thirty wounded and 100 taken
prisoners. The Britist, lost three officers
and four men killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
HEAVY FIGHTING
british and Beers Fight a severe En-
Ragement-Col. LegalIats killed.

London. Nov. s.-Roberts. in a dis
patch giving details Of the defeat of the
Beers near Bothaville, says:
Col. Legallais, who was killed, was
heavily engaged for five hours with a
thousand Beers. Knox reinforced
Legallais, completely defeating the
Beers. Dewet and Steyn with the
Beers left in great haste and We're pur-
enemy broke into small parties. Devil
lers, Steyn's secretary, was wounded
and captured.
Roberts also reports number OF
small affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
New York storm swept.

New York, Nov. "a severe storm
which began last night all over New
York state continues today, With the
wind rising to gale. 1t is much colder
than yesterday in northern New York
and snow storms are reported. On the
coast the wind became so high that
the marine observer in Sandy HOOK
tower was forced to leave his post be-
cause the building swayed somuch he.
feared it would collapse. The wind is
blowing a hurricane and there are tre-.
mendous nigh waves al sea Some time
Iearlier in the day an unknown sloop ~ 5
ing inside Sandy Hook dragged her an.
chor and was driven on the, beach. All
|telsgra phic service out of New York is
badly crippled by the storm and tele-s
grams and press dispatches moved very.
SLOWLY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Fr.nk FUNK Executed.

washington, Nov. 9.-Frank w. Funk
was hanged at the district jail today Cor
the murder of William Brooks In 1898.
He robbed his victim of all his savings,
about 5000, and also murderously as
saulted the latter's wife. His Victims,
were aged people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

Dertott, Nov. s.-Former Postmaster
General; Don NJ. Dickinson today de-
1 MED the alleged Interview that ap-
peared in New York paper yesterday
i In which he was made to say plans had
been decided upon at a meeting in
New York for q reorganization of the
democratic party. Asked If he knew
whether such had been or was to be
held, Dickinson replied:
.sI decline to make any statement.
am not engaged In promoting any
movement for the reorganization OF
j the party"
prunpra rAcr WIYf prrTpEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Had storm on BLACK sea.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 3. The Novoe
vremya says two steamers and twenty
odd sailing vessels were wreckedsin the
Black sea during recent storm. sew
Leral founderinG with their entire crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

The republicans claim to have COM
plete returns from the Eleventh dis
trict which show majority OF l9, ,2D5 for
Yerkes. Accepting the republican esti-
mate in the Eleventh district and giv-
ing Floyd county the majority Of 353
which 1t gave Bryan in 1896 Beckilam
has won on the face Of the returns by
$3.50 votes.
The democrats maintain that they
have carried the state for Bryan by
about 5000 votes, and even the republi-
cans concede that he has won, but
place his majority at a smaller figure.
It is now undoubted that there will be
congressional contests in the Third and
Ninth districts, where the vote is very
close. In the Third Moss admits Rhea, s
majority, but will contest. In the Ninth
Pugh claims election by l75.
The republicans claim that they have
been defrauded OF number Of votes
and will contest II the county returning
boarde decide against them. Republi-
cans claim they carried. the state by a
ma jority3 Of 772. State Chairman Leslie
Combs bases this claim on the official
returns from 100 counties and an esti-
mate OF the remaining nineteen He
Iiaaserts that the republicans have been
cheated out OF hundreds of votes in
Warren county in the Third district
and have had to contend with petit
Larceny and highway robbery" in the
other counties. M
Democrats. on the other hand. say
that the returns In the Eleventh dlS-
trict have been held up and "doctored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
TERRIFIC LAKE STORM.

Lake Eric swept by Furious Gale..
E Cleveland. Nov. ga terrific storm.
which swept over Lake Erie yesterday
and last night, continues today with
una bated fury. The few vessels arriving!
here enter the harbor with difficulty.
The captain of the steamer Citysof Erie
which arrived early today, reports that
he sighted the mast Of sunken vessel
sticking out of the water about twenty
five miles off this port.
There is no tidings this morning OF the!
steamer Kaliyuga, which was reported
last night to be adrift and helpless about
thirty-nxe miles off Clevland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
WIN Adopt n arconi,s system

London. Nov. s.-The Daily Man this
morning makes the following an
nouncement:
The postal departmental commission
which has been inqut~ing into the sub
ject will shortly report. after some
months of deliberatIon, in favor OF the
earliest possible adoption OF Marconl's
system OF wireless telegraphy by the
postal authorities.
The commission Is also arranging as
to terms for the acquisition OF the
Marconi patents and negotiating with
France and Germany regarding their
attitude toward Marconis Inventions.
This evidently means a complete revo-
luton in the telegraphic system"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Furn1,ure FACTORY clo.ea.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. g. The church
furniture trust. which controls the Na-g
tional Church Furniture works I'M stsss1;
city. has closed the Local plant Tor alls
indefinite pe.fgf. iSSsssS5 tss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

are coming in slowly from country dis
tricts, but the latest figures show that
California will give 1000 plurality for
Mckinley, and the figures may even go
to $1,000. Complete returns from the
Second congressional district show that
by a plurality OF 4.7s0 in a district
So the California delegation is solidly
republican for the first time in years.
San Francisco gives plurality OF a
trife over 10000 for Mckinley. Four
years ago San Francisco gave McKin-
ley only 392 plurality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
IN NEGoTIATIoNs AT PEKIN
Ministes of Powers Differ on Term,
and ASK for Instructions.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Tho the state
department believes that satisfactory
progress Is being made In the negotia-
tions in Pskili, i !.2f9 !2ssff9 is decidedly
pessimistic feeling regarding them ex-
isting in diplomatic circles. According
to diplomatic informatfo each foreign
minister in 'Pekin has submitted to his
colleagues a set of suggestions in great
part differing from those presented by
other ministers. An effort has been
made by the ministers to reach a COM
mon agreement relative to settling with
China, and they have cablsd to their
governments for Instructions. messages
being received at the state department
yesterday from Minister Conger. 1t is
expected that the several governments
have promptly advised their represen-
tatives OF the policy they favor and
these will develop in the endorsement
made by each minister upon the sug-
gestions of his colleagues.
AS a result Of the discovery that Yu
Hsien is still alive it is understood the
ministers have added his name to the
Hist OF those who must be punished for
the Boxer outrages. The Chinese gov
ernment is very much alarmed over the
blood thirstiness'' OF the ministers
and thru its representatives in the
United States and Europe and Japan il
is endeavoring to prevent the execution
OF some of the men held by the diplo-
matte corps in Pekin to be responsible
i for crimes committed.
The Pao Ting Flu executions We're thu
subject OF repre- sentations to this gov.
lsernment by Minister WI. Secretary
| Hay does not propose 20 interfere
4 where punishment is merited. but N
.Isdoes not intend to approve an :ndis'
criminate slaughter. his desire beire
merely to punish those pre-eninenti,
responsible in order to impress thu
4 Chinese.
French Protest.
Rome. Nov. s.--The Tribune.s Pekil
corresponden cables: THE French
commanders have protested agains
1.-The Italians and Germans attackins
/ the Chinese near Pao Ting Flu, claim
ling they are under French protection
"A French zouave having killed al
Italian soldier by mistake, the Italial
troops were greatly excited, but the of
hcers succeeded in calming them"
4. Chinese Soldiers SURRENDER.
London, Nov. "a Tien Tsin dis
patch says detachment of Italian
troops returning to Pekin intercepte'
|.tlwee battallons of Chinese near Ku'
i An Hsien. The latter surrendere,
without firing a shot.
Four Chinese ohcials Executed.
i Pekin, Nov. o. -Four OF the leading of
! lficials9 OF Pao Ting Flu. including TIL
acting viceroy. Pc Chi Il and Gen. Hing
were executed on the 5th 1.sder santenc
4 Imposed by the allies ribunal,
Renewed reports Of the death of th
lempress dowager are In circulation bu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

Omaha. Nev. Almost complete re-
turns give Mckinley a. plurality in Ne
oraska bra Of over 5000. The republican
state ticket is elected by from 1900 to
1000 s73ss
The republicans elect a congressman
IN the First and Second and the fusion
lists in the Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts. The legislature, returns
on which have not yet been completed,
will probably stand
Senate Republicans. sixteen; fusion
lists. sixteen; vacant, one.
House--Republicans. fffty-one: fu-
sionists. forty-nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
LORD Mayors show

81 London, Nov. 9.--The lord mayors
show was witnessed today by large
GRO Yds. II consisted OF the usual gilt
and ermine features.