davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

sI might we'll be- content to remember,
and practically to observe the precept
of Shakespeare that silence is the per-
fectest heTSl of joy = Inc EN- zion oil.
a grateful spirit, how aver, is Very
strong and haps a few. " ards will
not be Knapp opriate to es;lrsss, or to
try to eNp.ess. our sense of obligation
to the e.s,.nemt actress and gracious
and low Y oman who will enrich our
minds by her speach.
One of the S seetest and most signifi-
cant trib les ever paid to a woman is
enshrined in remark by Sir Richard
Steele, as 10 reigning beauty of his
period, that ITO have loved her was a
liberal educaton,' know not whether
that tribute was deserved in its origi-
nal bestowal, but am sure, and I
know that you will agree with me, that
those words are entirely appropriate
in my present application of them to
Nine. Modjeska. she is known only to
be loved, and al! persons Who have seen
her upon the stage have been drawn
toward her BY an Overwhelming allure
ment-captivattns the senses and fills
ing the mind and heart With affections
ate admiration.
Nine. Alodjeska is a representative of
poetry and beauty, and wherever she
has come she has dilfused the blessings
OF gentleness, refinement and peace. 1t
has been my great privilege to possess
her friendship for more than twenty
years, and upon that friendship there
has never been a cloud. To most of
YOU she has been. suppose, chiefly
known assthe actress--as the co-Morker
With Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett--as one of the most illustrious
of contemporary eXponents OF the
classic drama of England, Germany
and France. ana as such YOU have
found her an eSemplar. a benefactor
anu a guide Its not essential that I
should dwell upon her career. Its
splendid triumpas are bright IN Your
remembrance and they are recorded
aiilens the lasting slories of the stage.
In the saintlike majesty, the calm,
holiness, the patient anguish Of Queen
Mary stuart, as DRAWN by Schiller, and
in the sweet. sad patnos of Queen
Catherine, as drawn by Shakespeare.
she has no equal and she cannot have
had a superior. These are the sufficient
types Of her great achievements Moth
SiItL
this theatrical period OF the vulgar
plebiar and niercenarS huekster, IL is
no slight Victory 10 have fed with pur-
IL and beauty the scored fire thas
burns upon the aitaref art.
My philosophy Of life is often ex-
pressed tor me- Gas | find with deep
srat!tieation), by the great Irish poet
Thomas Moore. He said many fine
Things, ami this Is one of them:
Lets take this World as soma wide
scene
Thru which in srail bur buoyans
boat,
With skies now dark and now serene,
Together You ard i must float,
Beliolains oft. on either shore.
Rrisht spots whsre We might love 10
stay
4 Eus Time plies swift MS lying oar,
And ;sNay Ws speed. ava va IS ).
Al his hs.pf,ys moment Time suspends
his Tying oar. and IN this bright spot
we make 9 golden pause. have the
5gisat honor and pleasure of presenting
Nine. Motljs Ea, Who VIII speak % gau
of sslla lseslsal 3 hesoines, Rosalind
and Niola
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
PORTO RICO AND the CONSTITUTION.

Judge Lochren, on the federal bench
at st. Paul, has decided that the pro-
visions of the constitution extended to
Porto Rico when the ratification OF the
treaty with Spain was completed. This
decision, however, was merely incident-
al, as the point he really passed upon
was the question of the release of a
prisoner, Porto Rican detained in
the Saltwater prison under a sentence
of military court for murder com
mitted before the exchange of the rati-
fication of the treaty of peace Judge
Lochren upheld the power of the milf
tary government and refused TO release
the prisoner, holding that, whatever the
rights of a Porto Rican after the eX-
change OF notifications, he was UNI
Z doubted!y without rights under ou.1
constitution before that time.
Judge Lochren.s expression of opin-
ion in this@case is Interesting because
it involves the old contention threshed
overswhen the Porto Rico tariff bill was
before congress. tho it is not free from
the suspicion OF political bias, for tlle
judge is a democrat. He held that un-
less the consultation e,ssended 10 Porte
Rico in advance of action by8congress,
congress would have no power 10 leg
islata for the island at all, because il
has no authority to act for any sNcslst
territory to which the constitution has
extended. Under such strict construc-
ton it might be held thai all the guar
antees and prohibitions of that ancient.
instrument are in force in such terrific
ry, and that, as sall duties, imposts
and eXcises shall be uniform thruout
the United states, the Imposition of a.
tariff on Porto Rico would be unconsti-
tutional. On the other hard, it is alse
true that the constitution makes a dis
tinction between the states ard te.sri-s
tories Of the United States. fort con-
fers upon congress he pewer to dis
pose of and make all needfu rules and
regulations respecting the territory or
other property belonging TO the United
States. 1t was under this latter view
that congress acted
This incidental decision will revive in
terest in the discussion. coming as il
does from a federal judge. and 1t may
be the inspiration for those who Will
carry the question to the highest ttitil-
nal for decision. Until that t!nlesit Will
continue a mooted question so far as
its practical effect IS involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.
The commercial reviews al the ele

% i
of the week gave fair summary OF
general business conditions. AS stated
by Dun. some reaction from the abb
normal excitement and expansion and
sued ros9eiisss ard that its duration
mas, De expected to depend upon the
pro ilalstnes IS With which production and
prices adjust themselves % az, uali d e.
lmands.
\ In e,ll3icaEso money is and banks
SHOW Slight gains in deposits. Msrean-.
tile collections have ben far and May
retail trade opened satisfactorily. Mail
gordsss have been numerous and job
oers report good orders from road
statesmen. During tl,e Week hog prod 4
.ucts declined sharply ans. I've stock.
sold lo.et on limited demand. Grain
has also been dull and easier.
In Philadelphia money is easier al 4
per cent. Coal is dull and collierias
only working two days week. Iron
and steel are quiet. Carriage builders
are busy.
E;pstoa reports that business is dis
iEturbed by strikes. most trouble being
caused by the brewers liificulty. In
Isother respects there is little change in
the situation. general merchandise
.gssllieg freely and seasonable goods be-
ing in demand.
s. Baltimore retail trade shows
marked Improvement and manufacture
155ers are busy, but the joob!ng trade is
only fair.
At Pi;tsbnrg operations at iron and
steel mills are based almost exclusively
ION orders closed some time ago. and
ssosne Of the larger plants have cur
tailed production to avoid accumula-
#5tionof stock, Coke shipments continue
large and coal operators report the
4 supply equal TO the demand, with ann
Iple transportation facilities.
4 In Cincinnati the carriage trade is
4 good and harness is selling Well. There
is activity in seeds and farming imple-
Fments. while some Improvement is no
4 ticea in hardware. The building trades
4 are more active, and collections gem
orally reported satisfactory.
4 AT Minneapolis there is considerable
inquiry for fall stock in dry goods. ard
i boots and shoes remain firm. Hard
ware is in good demand, paints and
oils are active, and in all grocery lines
4 business keeps up we'll. The fruit anc
4 produce situation is practically un.
4 changed. Lumber is steady. with ship
ments of s,415.00O feet. Flour shows
some Improvement, with a slight in,
crease in the output and sales about
! equal. Farm implements are quiet fol
Ea time on account of seeding, but the
Il outlook for fall business is favorable
Saw mills are running full time and d
large amount OF city work is opening
up, SO that labor is in demand.
i In St. Paul dry goods houses report
a business more active than is usual a,
I this season.
4 At st. Louis both jobbing and retail
4 business are steady for the season.
Kansas City reports trade in genera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
1rlMEs.REpUeLlcAN PRlMTlMo CO
CONVENTION DATES.

The Iowa republican convention for
the selection of delegates to the repub-
lican national convention will be held
in Dies Moines Thursday, May 10.
The national republican convention
for the nomination of president will be
held in Philadelphia Tuesday, June 10.
The Fifth district congressional con-
vention will be held in Cedar Rapids
Thursday. June H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

II y
He is democfats but only do an out-
slider, taking no active part In politics.
81 It is the sheerest kind OF nonsense for
the democrats to think Of winning II
they stand on some sort OF crazy
platform and before the people on i'm,
practical and foolish declara tons. It is
not worth time to particularize. Bush
ness Is business, and while modestly
stand with my party on principles. /
have no patience with schemers who
forget the commonest principles and
|! f,y kites for popular breezes which may
or may not blow. Life is too short to
give such efforts serious attentin.''
As down the street you walk these days,
Some guy comes up behind:
He slaps your back and gaylyi asks
Have you been quarantined?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Meeting of Ancient order OF nibern.
fms. lsoston. Mny SIP. 1900.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will sell on May 4-1o
round trip excursion tickets on the GER
tificatc plan for fare and one third,
good to May l6. 1900. For further in
formation apply to any agent c. e. w.
railway, or f. H. Lord. G. p. & T. A.,
113 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

New York are reduced to 10 cents and
COLLECTIONS are fair in the cities, but
slow in rural towns.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
The Fairfield Ledger states the case
in this way: "President Mckinley will
be nominated because he has the
confidence Of the republicans of the
country. And he will be re-eleeted be-
cause he has the confidence of the peo-
pie of the county,
When Bryan is introduced to an.
audience for speech asains, militar-
ism he naturally prefers that the chair
man should refer TO him as Mr.. Bryan
and oct Col. Bryan, says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
The G.innell Herald suggests IF you
have any doub, that Treasurer Herri-
otis statements OF fact on railroad as
sessments have flied Judge Hubbard.
with anguish, just read Friday Clark.
sons Nominations in the State Regis
ter. Your doubts viii be dispelled The
slurs and nuenaoes of the Register.
- = - = Nc
s9i',s 5 - y = y i
licrriott's honesty, the public generally
l5will believe in it,
= ~ Is i's'saeo'' observes
1 s ! = = : siis,
! ~ ''oi = S. - = y
tlai aie II pil .eiie
l't'7s ss'''s E 49, siA SO q
IS ~ y
me l'is'aas,s q mare ssi'ss.
i5s1e3 l's'ofesl .i'otl'sS,sah OF 1ile csh-
y s'ie = q aiie ssaSliisis
s''s' 8i1siss ~ eoisesisisli's i''ssey
4 In his new role.
Referring 70 'is s f2arslai turnins Gown
/ OF siuiI'tlylsia or ifes siiSefis!il by me
Iona deisioctss lie5 eoflSshlloii' the sslouA
3tinent les,ion IS there l any logic
I'm tfae eeiiNsh1 non : Moi'ks 9 : q Miloie !.
1 Not Y pittlf g. ~ Z. iSiSa n afei Milat ne
A STANDS tef8 natlohailg nave peeh ems
4 e9fsed. ms Iowa representative a 70
lssnats ne STANDS iol' ioeasis maze .oeen
sisg tel. mere never was anslslhs
4 more lneonsisteial. = st y may pc on
4 served beneath the85suflaees that the
4 ultra Tree sitVerites nave 8 ippeu pach
I! q peg since iast year. " 'he demo-
5scrasie sentiment N iowa may pc taA IS
4 as reprssefltaiiNe4of 1na ~ ei the country
silt5is possible that -nr. i'i'Sal. may se'
.l.Just such an hohor az hansa y q
4 NJ. uip!ly mas W ~ " ioAsi alse
4 find himself standing on just SUCH 9
8I3plat torn. regardless OF ms persona
4 wishes for more nor emphatic declara tons
j on the financial issue.
II ne lfae'! , tar-Ssiil 'per notices ina
4 Secretary OF Agriculture wilson IS az
q Ways devls1ngs some good thlng. n:
4 --latest is the proposition that every pa
iron on ma a rural free delivery VERY route sinai
a be furnished he'd every day with tn
4 fSt9l' ~ - : : : .
can appreciate the advantage OF thes'
a forecasts until they have had the ad
q vantage OF their use for a few weeks.
Confronted blythe ie to5l spectre TIL
Iowa democracy wlnked knowingly AM
said nothing" remarks the Boone Re
publican
4 The Davenport Democrat. which la'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
For over Fi1.y ! ears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays AL pain. cures wind collie ana u
The best remedy Tor dlarrhos. TwAnty.s
I'VE cents 9 bottJo, ;3s i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Krau.e,s Little Liver PHI.

Are purely vegetable. gclatine-coated
pill that act directly on the liver and
bile They are free from all crude
and Irritating matter. their action is
gentle and natural and they do not
cause constipation after using. Sold by
w. H. Evans. druggist. 1l3 East Main
street, and George r. Powers, druggist,
% East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

Bryan is a fine specimen OF robust
md vigorous manhood, because he is in
/ good health. It's easy. Keep your blood
lin a healthy condition With Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. and
you will be strong and healthy. Its
guaranteed to give satisfaction. George
1 y. spnWerS. DRUGGIST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07

Try Grnln-O. Try Grntn-O!
Ask your grocer today to show you a
package Of Grain-O, the new food drink
that takes the place Of coffee. The chill
idren may drink 1t Without injury as
We'll as the adult. All who try 1t like It..
5Grain-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but 1t is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives 1t without distress.
One quarter the price of coffee. Is and
60 cents per package. Sold by all gro
cers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Annual NJ Getting Grand Lodge A. o.
U. w. of Iowa ut Creston, Town.
May $40, 1900.

For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell on May
a to 10 excursion tickets on the certifi-
cate plan, good to return May IA. at a
fare and third for the round trip For
further Information inquire OF any
agent OF the c. G. w. railway or add
dress #. H. Lord, g. P. & T. A., 113 Ad-
ans street. Chicago.
After suffering from severe dyspep-
Ssia over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good A.
nally took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II
did me so much good / recommend II to
every one. writes ]. e. Watkins, clerk
and recorder, Chillicothe. Mo. II digests
what you cat. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Aver nc Old y-ctern 4 .

Many OF the old veterans are now
very susceptible to coughs and colds
and find good friend in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Its, in fact. a favor
lite with many OF them for coughs and
colds and particularly as safeguard
against pneumonia. Mr.. j. s.. Pitt. OF
Short Tract, ~ Y, late Of the One
Hundred and Fourth New York Nol-
Iunteers, says: Last winter while get
ting out ice contracted a severe cold
which settled on my lungs SO badly.
that l thought sure would have to
send for doctor. L. D. Burnett. of
this place, recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I bought Decent
bottle and the contents cured me-"
This remedy is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Ar,o,l,c,. l,reccdcnt,

New York, May 5.--Just how far a
lawyer may so in the use of strong
language against his clients opponent
without violating the law OF libel was
stated by Justice William j. Gaynor
in the supreme court recently In
handing down a decision in the case OF
Emily Sickles against Abram Killing, a
lawyer, Isaac Henderson and John
Molly, the proprietor and manager Of
a printing house, to recover 10000
damages for alleged libel.
The alleged libel was printed in a
brief prepared by king and printed
for him by the other defendants. Re-
ferring To the plaintiff in the brief
Killing used the following language:
She became Aliens agent when
they were related together in the city
of New York, since which time she has
formed a new relationship with one
sSickles.."
The plaintifr alleged that the words
reflected upon her character. In his
decision Justice Gaynor said:
"IfscounseI keep Within the facts Of a
case they are protected by the privI-.
slege of the occasion, no matter what
they say or however forced the infer
4eNce, GueQucIlOIls,Hl SuSseSllCIis,S Ci1St-
cisms or characterizations from the
facts may be. / speak thus broadly.
subject TO correction, there being no
case in point SO far In this state, but 1t
seems to me that II must be SO.
Where else can the line be drawn?
A counsel's position is one of great
difficulty and he has special need to
have his mind clear of all anxiety A
wide latitude is justly and necessarily
given to him in order to insure full
hearing and the doing of Justice.
1T would be Impossible for him to do
his duty If he could be questioned for
the strength OF his expressions or the
iexaggerations of his arguments, de-
auctions or differences. That they are
extreme or only specious or colorado
lis not the test, but whether they are
pertinent. He loses the protection Of
privilege only by going outside the
case and making statements which can
by no argument or inference be perth
5nent.
Justice Gaynor decided that Killing
was clearly within the realm OF his
privilege when he made the statement
upon which was basedsthe suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Practical Charity for Nome.

The suggestion Of DR.. Lwyd, in a
letter that appears this morning. is one
TO which the Post-Intenigencer desires
TO give hearty second. II is the very
embodiment OF practical benevolence
and practical Christianity. People are
slow 20 learn that the most effective
way OF combating evil Is 10 provide
first some definite good to put in II.
place, We all know something of So
oial conditions at Cape Nome. Moth
ing that can tempt or minister 70 hui
man vice is absent, Opportunity forces
Itself en- every conner. IN that populou.
community. on which the inactivity Of
a long northern Water Is about 70 fan.
Il is The man who would live a clean.
rational and wholesome life who Is the
virtual outcasf There is no provision
made fer him. though the solicitations
OK own are endless and multlfarm.
Better than any missionary EFFORT at
this time would be- the provision OF a
place ~ resort where books ana nc.
tures and magazines IN abundance
r'lshi be fpgnd. There is not. SAYS nr.
Ilwyd, single reading room or IL
brary or other public place az Nome
where a stranger may pass a rational
evening. Yet nowhere ca this oonti-
ncnt is toerc greater need Here Is an
opportunity FOR missionary work OF that
high order which aims AT prevention. II
ought 20 be. We believe that Il l. per-
fecily easy matter FOR the people o.
Seattle To meet ard supply this need.
There Is abundance Of readiur matter
In this city which cur people cap spare;
all Of which would be xodsend. ana
possess the freshness OF novelty on the
far Alaskan shore. A very little money
ana q modest expenditure OF energy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

would establish. before navigation
closes. a resort at Nome that would
cast far it's bright beams in a naughty
world. Our people owe this to their
neighbors across that stormy sea. BY
some agency the matter should be
taken up and carried to successful is
sue. The Post-Intelllgencer believes in
ment in this direction by all means at
its command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Their Grave Defect.

No one can listen 50 the speeches os
AR. Towne wlta much patience. Even
more consplcuously thaa hA political
chief he lacks sincerity For example.
four years aso Ar roWne lof, the Re-.
publican party On ihe silver issue. Ia
Il. Seeoralns 60 him. were wrapped up
al other questions Nothing else was
% Importance or could be until we had
ie &c 1. ana ne Ia m record hundreds %
times to that ereet To-day Ne Is en-
gagged In campaign that requires him
20 sead free silver 10 the rear and 20
declare that st is q secondary eonse-
Gnenee- Either be was pretending ia
1855 or he Is pretending now or both.
Mr. Tovne Is supporting party
which openly advocates tn d!sfrAn-
ohisement OF the negro IN the South
and has accomplished It in a portion or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, SEPT. ia.
The Quality of Mercy.

The Galveston relief fund climbs
steadily. Yesterday more than $500 was
added to the total Four days only
have brought this splendid result. Can
our people today forget their obliga-
lions to the homeless, the suffering. the
destitute? VIII not the associations OF
a time OF rest and worship carry their
minds and hearts swiftly 10 that dis
tant scene where there can be no cessa-
ton OF the labor that is to save the lIv-
Ing In land OF the dead? Our people
have done nobiy, but they have not yet
filled their part. There are hundreds.
thousands rather who have not thought
much about It; who have not consid-
cred the duty to care for the unfor-
tunate that rests upon the happy and
prosperous. Let them come with their
gifts, OF blessing to him that gives and
him that takes Keep the relief fund
rolling swiftly upward.
on account of typographical errors In
yesterdays list we republlsh II, to-
gether with contributions to the fund
received yesterday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
In the
Wrap Room.

Just received. tho new Mackin-
toshes. also new Jackets. capcs,
Skirts. etc. etc.
Furs OF all sorts.
Children's Long Coats. with large
braided collars; Melton and Elder
down; $500 to $500
silk Waists. the maker calls II
Black Taffeta; well. It Is pretty
near: looks exactly like it; pretty
style. SO cords on front. cords In
back. on collar and on sleeves; 4.75
each.
A very fine Waist OF Mercerised
Saline; looks like silk. IS cords on
front, cords on shoulders and back.
black; N.T5 each.
Lots OF pretty Colored silk and
Flannel Waists.
Rainy Day skirts Of Atwood black
cheviot; eight rows OF stitching;
800 each.
Plaid Back uniined skirts: lots of
them; $3.50. $500.
An excellent black all-wool Chew
lot Jacket. new shape and the best
you've ever known at the price; q
very heavy cloth: $500.
A large lot of the newest style
Eton, box back, etc. Jackets: made
OF the very best OF meltons. chevi-
OTIS. hairy cloths, ETC.: $500 TO s22.5o.
Bright colored Underskirts. silk
finished. fine cloths: wide, pleated
ruffie. headed with ruche OF same:
81 rs each.