davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01

populistic parties confined their opposi-
ton to speech making, while the re-
publican party believed in legislation.
The democrats came into power In 1891
on a platform containing a strong plank
against trusts For four years their ex-
secutive did not even take steps to en-
force the law the republicans had put
upon the statute books. The great pop
tic-democratic leader at Chicago de-
sclared that a constitutional amendment
Should be passed, giving congress the
power to regulate trusts.
Yet when we come here" said he,
with that very remedy, the leader on
tile other side appeals to his colleagues
TO stand together against 1t. You charge
us with bad faith. You say that no
constitutional amendment that infringes
the power of the states should be
passed. Your objection is not to the
proposed by the gentleman from Texas
decided that 1t is not sufficient. With
that remedy alone congress is powerless.
If the trusts are not To be frightened at
the prospect of this legislation. it Is be-
cause they know that between them
solid phalanx
You believe in demasogy upon the
stump: we believe in effective legisla-
ton upon the statute books" lPro-
longed republican applause.)
The Vote was taken amid considerable
excitement and the rule WAS adopted
Il41 to us. 1t Mas a strict party vote.
With tbs execution of Mr. Mann of Illi-
|nois who voted With the democrats
against the rule.
The minority amendments to the bill
We're then offered and considered. pend-
ling, after which the debate upon the
lresolution was formally opened by MIR.
Ray of New York. chairman Of the ju-
dietary committee. Mr.. Rays argument
followed the lines of his report.
| He said If the resolution was defeated
the responsibility WOULD rest upon the
democrats. The majority had but eigh-
teen majority. II required Il thirds
Vote 10 pass the resolution. II the OPP
position defeated it. they must answer
FLOR il at the polls
Mr.. Ray Was followed by MIR Terry OF
Arkansas on behalf of the minority He
lseontended that there was ample author
isitN Without q constitutional amendment
70 suppress trusts. The Very power in
\ yoked few days ago il! the bill L
lplacea convict goods within the Pc
! lice powers of the states he said, Wa,
kayailabie. lfscengress can place con
yict-Eade goods under the control ol
the states, il can place trust-mads
goods under similar8con
Mr. Lanham of Texas occupied the re-
/ inainderof The uay session in opposition
togtte resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
FIND fortune in |. Cupboard.

Detroit. Mich. June William II.
Remington. of 1923 Twentieth street. and
Fred A. Remington, his brother, living
at 80 Twentieth street, both married,
have fallen heirs to a fortune in rath-'
er romantic fashion. An aged maiden
aunt, Mary Ann Remington. died about
a month ago in Manchester. Conn, IN
an old house that she had occupied for
about thirty-three years. In repairing
the house the purchaser found an un-
used cupboard fixed in the walls Of the
building. Tearing this out he discov-
cred on a shelf bundle OF bonds VI hose
value local attorney placed at fully
$40, 0O0 which goes to the Detroit heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Neolx rl.n, I,e.um 3. WORK.

indianapolis. June 1.-The plant OF
the Nicely Printing Company Of Mum
Gle. seized by the u:itsd States marshal
en- an Attachment OF ms goye.'ninantS"n
the gtount that Charles L. ". Nesiy
las an interest in the property, was ai-
thf lied 10 resume business by the
United States court
Tire court orders this presses tc 'e
5ksLt running and the workman en-
HI ed until the apo:a 's,ncrs is cem-
spleicd.
lave the appraise 9 placed under
can and see thai they do nat 'Sen!y-
5iz., aiythi:.g," said Judge isakrr to IN:
Ccited states marshal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Br,,,.h flag ordered Down.

Waupun, Wis. June l.--Warden Me
ciaughry. OF the state penitentiary, had
"a British flag wound around a post on
the porch OF his residence. On the other
post he had some Scotch tartan buns-.
ing. On other parts Of the house he had
Six American flags.
And out in the front yard he had peo-
pie with their hands In their pistol
pockets demanding that he take down
the English colors. In fact. deieEa-
tons Of prominent citizens called upon
the warden three separate and distinct
times asking about the British flag. II
finally was taken down because the
mayor of the city asked that this be
done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
oLEoMARGARlNE QUESTION.


Majority and Minority Reports OF
Washington, June 1.-The report on
the Groul oleomargarine bill, which
has been a source of lively contention.
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~ served y Miii - = -
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from 'he .es =,
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EVASION Yanu ue.iaiee 9 3''ie 'ssai's con
ri sl ~, ~, au.,,o. us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
Al Mon.ter Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is q type Of con-
stipation The power Of this malady is
felt on organs, nerves. muscles and
brain. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are safe and certain cure. Best in the
world for stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only % cent?, at Geo. r. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
SWEEPING CUTS in CUBA.
Director Bristow Lays the AK Ileav
ak Upon salaries.

1lx Upon salaries.
Havana, June l-Acting Director Of
Posts Bristow issued an order yester-
day more sweeping than any of its
predecessors. an order practically COM
speting the reorganization of postal
headquarters.
Thursdays financial reductions ag-s
.gregste $23,s00. making a total reduc-
ton of expenditures at headquarters of
more than $4,000. The special agents.
eleven in number. who have been get
ting $1,000 each. are cut down to six,
and their clerical force Is correspond
ingly diminished, the salary of the chief
clerk of the bureau being reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000.
The bureau of transportation loses
the services OF one $1,g00 clerk, the
translation bureau loses one $l.i00 clerk,
the salary Of the chief clerk being re-
tluced $500. and the bureau OF deal let
tors Is treated in the same way, Losing
I; clerk, while the sail.v of its rhi.I
clerk is reduced. r. IL. Bristow, chief
clerk OF the department.. had his salary
reduced from $4,000 q g 500.
Van Wyck'a Testimony sought.
New York. June L. Mayor Van Wycl;
Was far from happy yesterday as he sat
in the supreme court, Brooklyn. and
listened to his lawyer. Charles j. Pat-
terson. plead with Judge Gaynor to set
aside his own order directing the clty's
chief magistrate TO enter the witness
chair and explain the circumstances
under which the American Ice Com
pany obtained u monopoly Of certain
docks.
Wheeler H Peckham. who repre-
SCENTS The five republican councilmen Of
Brooklyn who appeared rs plaintiffs,
wound UP the argument with the dec
laraton that he hoped no sruling would
be made by the court until Mayor Rob
ert A. Van Wyck had with his own
mouth proclaimed his objections to ans
swering the questions which had been
prepared for him. Then IT was the
mayors eyes momentarily flashed with
anger and he moved uneasly in his
ichair
| Judge Gaynor decided to receive
proofs tomorrow. and. in case he does
not grant the motion TO vacate the
order. to hold the examination on Sat.
urday, June 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-01
$500. Reward.

for any trace OF antipyrine. morphine,
choral or any other luxurious sub
stance found in Krause's Headache
Capsules. They are also more pleasant
and convenient to take than powders,
waters, elIxirs or salts. Twenty-Five
cents Sold by w. H. Evans. druggist.
113 East Main street. and George =.
Powers, druggist, 2S East Main street.
Reports show that over fifteen hun
dred lives have been saved thru the use
OF One Minute Cough Cure. Most Of
these were cases OF grippe. Group. asth-
ma, whooping cough. bronchitis and
pneumonia. Its early use prevents con.
sumption. All druggists
The courier., 1900-02-03
THEATRI6AIe.
THE OLIVER.

Delcher and Hennessy call their farce
Browns in Town. Its Dialogue ie
crisp and fresh, and brisk iE action.
The people in the cast are competent
young actors. The characters in
Browne in Town" are consistently
drawn and are also delightfully."- inter-
preted by clever people, among them are
Misses Maud KnoxltoD, Jessie Mae
Hall. Fanny Midgeiey and Monica Lee.
Meesrs. Mark Swan, G. Horn, w. Culli-
son, and f. Elmer and others. 1t
comes to the Oliver Tuesday, evening
February 9th.
A comedy entitled "The LIARS and
which might be called a comedy OF er-
rors. will be presented by Otis Skinner
at the Oliver, on Friday February 9th.
The Liars" is splendidly mounted and
Uses same scenery and effects OF it's
engagement OF twelve weeks at the En-
pire theatre. New York. Mics Nanette
Comstock is leading lady. The play is
by Henry Arthur Jones, in four acts,
the first is the interior of large tent on
a bank of the Thames, the second the
sitting room OF the Star and Garter
hotel, the third Lady Rosamond's draw
ing ROOM and the fourth the drawing
room in Sir Christopher's fiat.
The courier., 1900-02-03
n. N. G.-Mr. LIE Roy Ludden.

n. N. G.-Mr. LIE Roy Ludden.
Mr.. Hietzman acted as toastmaster
and made many sharp remarks at the
expense OF the company. The house
was beautifully decorated 10 palms and
carnstiops. The guests we're: Messrs
Hietzman, Townsend, Judson Post, Kos
coe Alexander, Clearance johnson, Burt
Griggs. Charles Sawyer, Sam Shears,
Chester Parks, Weldon Warren, LIE Roy
Ludden and Maurice Benedict.
The Advocate was issued Thursday
morning.
The Reverend Worley lately returned
from Foo Chow, China, spoke TO the
pupils on Mond.y morning. His talk
was very intere sting and the students
greatly apprecia ated it.
Mr.. Sheetz has begun to teach mu-
sic in chapel. A picked choir leads the
singing and he students are making
rapid headway.
The regular meeting OF the Hau
thorne literary society occurred on Mon
day evening and very interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed by all present.
The Freshmen have decided to show
the public their dramatic ability and
will give play in the near future.
All the seniors will be compelled to
deliver an oration before they graduate.
The many friends OF Mr.. William
White will be glad to hear that be is
recovering after severe attack OF pnue
monia.
The courier., 1900-02-03

Americas premier Rag Time sggre.
cation is coming 10 town. The great
Black Patti Troubadoure, the merry
band OF ebony colored singers, dancers
and comedians will be the attraction at
the Oliver ON Saturday. February 10th.
The personnel Of the company, includes
Black Patti Mime. Sissieretta Jones)
with marvellously sweet voice, is the
star. and among the principals are Al
and Cecil Waits, "Coon Eccentrics;'
Matte Phillips, the greatest interpreter
of rag time, and champion colored lady
cake walker; Ida Forcep. the "Senegau
bian Sylph." Bland and Bailey. 9Th ,
Charleston Gal and the Elongated
Coon;" Judson Hicke, w. @. Stewart,
Leslie Triplett, THE King Koop Kop:"
May Lange, "Ihe Louisiana Levee Las
sie;;" Anthony Byrd, James Light -oo.,
James II. Gray and James H. Castor.
10 addition there is the Troubadour
Sextette. "A Rag Time Frolic at Ras
burg Park" is the title OF the new skit.
THE FUNKE.
Shepard's Great Minstrel Jubilee,
which appears at the Funke opera
house on Wednesday, February 7th, is
receiving the encomiums Of the press at
every turn. Among the many new feat
ures presented. are Ogawais Troupe of
Royal Japanese. Ogawa and his family
were star performers at the Imperial
palace in Toxic, and 30 popular were
The courier., 1900-02-03
High School Notes.

The n. N. G's. gave delightful ban
quet at their chapter house on Saturday
evening. 1t celebrated their fret birth :
day as an organized club. Att r de-
licious five course DINER the following
toasts were responded to:
What think of the n. n. G's.-Mr.
Burt Griggs.
What we think Of the senior boys
Mr.. Lou Allen.
The fret year Of the n, n. G's.-Miss
Ida Williams.
The meaning of the N. n. G.-Mr.
Weldon Warren.
The N. N. G. OF the future.
The kind Of girl like-Mr. Charles
Sawyer.
My Ideal Boy-Miss Marian Bell.
Why boys should be admitted to the
The courier., 1900-02-03

they with the Emperor, that be shower
ed gifts galore upon them.
Among other glittering insignia
Ogaws wears on his silken overdress ia
a magnificent jeweled emblem OF the
order Of Mui Josa, an honor comparable
in japan with the Order Of the Garter
in Old England. Ogawa's Troupe of
Acrobats will positively appear with
Shepard's Minstr, lis during their en-
ment in this city.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
CROKER STILL BETTING
From the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times
 The most unmistakable evidence to New Workers that Richard Croker is Loyalty supporting Bryan is that he is betting his hard-earned money on the success of the Nebraskan. The Tammany chieftain is re- ported to have made another wager of $2O,000 yesterday on Bryan. The unknown person who took the Mckinley end put up $50,000. This will set the pace for other betting in the metropolis The odds have been hammered down since the middle of July from to 1 to 5 to 9 When the odds reached 2h to 1, about two weeks ago Croker got a bet of $5ooOo to $2O,OOO. Pre- vious to that he picked up "a 2-to-1 bet, putting up his first $2o,OOO against s6o, ,OOO of Mckinley money. It Is thus shown that Croker now has $6O,OOO staked on Bryan's election Ten days ago it was announced by some of his numerous lieutenants who can be found at any hour of the night or day at the Hoffman House that Croker had $50,0O0 in bank to bet on Bryan's election The bet of $20,000 he is said to have made yesterday still leaves him s3O000 of this reserve fund with which to prove his Ioy- alty in New York and back his judgment Croker is not as poor as he was a few years ago, and 1t is not believed that he would be left a pauper if he should lose all of his bets on Bryan It is supposed that after he gets his bearings a little better in the State campaign he will pro- ceed to make bets on the election of Stanchfeld. This would brace up the Saratoga ticket wonderfully among the New York city folks. And by the same token if Croker does not bet on Stanch- field it will be hard to convince any con- siderable number of New Workers that the Democratic candidate for Governor of their state stands the least possible ghost of show. It will be interesting to observe the run of betting on the state election If the ticket nominated by Crober Is as strong IS he and his henchmen saiG it vas at Saratoga, the odds ought to be against MT. Platt's ticket. As MT. Platt is not averse to take a little flyer in election bets, it may be that he and Cfolkef will back their cash against each other on the state ticket If they do this it is safe to predict that "the public" will shell out its shekes in quite as lively a fasE.op - characterized the betting in the recent Cor bett-McCoy hippodrome. As neither the principals nor their packers in this affair lost anything-in fact, they all .s.eso big money-it is possible to conceive e similar result to Platt and Croker and their contidants in the betting on the state election.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
Heavy Enrolment in the Schools.

No one who was in the streets of this town during the busy hours of Monday could well avoid seeing the additional hap py faces that had joined the throng. These were the children of the schools. going to or from them on the opening day. There were enrolled on that day 3,577 pupils. While this is brave gain upon the enrolment of last year. yet it is not probably over one-half of the number that should be in the schools. The ideal school attendance in this town will not be reached until more school rooms are provided, and attendance between tain goes is made compulsory. When every Chinese and Japanese child is taught to read and write and cipher, it is time indeed that attendance at the schools is given equal attention in this country. Germany Is the country after all that first recognized the value of universal public education, and gave it the attention and care it de- serves The schools are but citizen factories, and every one will say that factory which turns out a good citizen is better deserving of public attention than a factory that turns out print cloths.
 The Birmingham schools are as good as any in the State, but let no think that perfection has been attained to. The teachers from Dr. Phillips down are ready to do all that teachers can do, but the city is not doing Its part. The schools are over crowded; fees are required that are a dis credit to the city; and hundreds, if not thousands, of children are permitted to grow into illiterate citizens. But some gains are made each year, and after a while per- haps Birmingham will be able to boast that no city outdoes it in the public care of children.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

in the intelligence and patriotism of the masses"
 This is the whole matter. and all the talk merest nonsense. What is a State but a collection of citizens? What do Senators represent, if they do not represent citizens? The State argument is but the vapor of Senatorial vanity.
 MT. Bryan is equally explicit to an- other subject that deeply concerns Ala bama, namely, the Nicaragua canal. He says:
 The Democratic party is in favor of the immediate construction, ownership and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States. The failure of the Republi- can party to make any progress in carrying out pledge contained in it's platform four years ago, together with the substitution In it's latest platform of plank favoring an isthmlan canal for specific declaration in favor of the Nicaragua canal, would indicate that the Republican leaders either do not appreciate the importance of this great waterway to the maritime strength and commercial interests of the country or that they give too much considerati tion to the interested opposition of trans-conti- mental lines"
 At the last moment the Republican plat form was changed in order to let Mark Hanna work the opposition trans-conti- mental interests in aid of his campaign fund, and the Republican party will be found impotent and wayering in Nicaragua canal questions. It is mortgaged to the opposition railroads. Mir. Bryan tells the
  Democratic position on this subject, which is of the deepest importance to all the Gulf States
The age-herald., 1900-09-19
Cuban Constitutional Election.

General Wood briefly says the election passed off satisfactorily on Saturday-that there were no disturbances of any kind, but no word comes as to the result
 The balloting was for the purpose of se- lecting thirty-one delegates of Consti- tutional Convention that is to meet on the day after the general election in this coun- try in November. In the election Saturday manhood suffrage was unknown. The vot- ing by order of the administration was confined to native Cubans, or Spaniards who intend to become Cubans, and every voter had to be able to read and write, or else he had to have property to the value of $250, or else he had to have seen honora- ble service in the Cuban army. These re- strictions undoubtedly cut down the vote from i20,O0O to about 120,OO0
 The constitution that the convention adopts is not to be submitted to the people of Cuba, but it must be submitted to Con- gross for ratification before it can become effective, and the present military govern ment of the island done away with. Con- gress will demand suzerain rights beyond all doubt, and it will also demand very broad assurances of equal rights and the open door; and altogether Cuba S prospects of a release from the present government are not very fattering.
The age-herald., 1900-09-19

so much of goodness, so much of light and life and laughter and soul are rarely given any woman to inspire good deeds that H. luminate the world If all the heart-praises now spoken of this woman could be writ ten they would fill mighty volume
 There were beautiful personal relations of her life of too fine a nature for public prints; but knowledge of these has elevated the lives of great numbers of good women and good men
 Mrs. Smith was the only daughter of the late Dr. Milton Paul I.eGrand, who was widely known as a merchant and banker of Montgomery, and she was therefore the sis- ter of Milton Paul LeGrand the younger, banker and planter She was one of the most admired of all the beautiful unmarried young women who gave distinction to Montgomery society from eight to fifteen years ago, and 1t is believed that she is the first but one of those to pass away. Six years ago her marriage to Mir. Smith took place, and 1t was the happy continuation Of long and happy companionship.
 Mir. E. II. Jones, one of the best and most influential citizens of Fayette County was amongst the notable visitors to Birming ham yesterday.
 Hon. John w. Tomlinson is going on an ex- tended canvassing tour in support of Bryan and Stevenson. He will deliver speeches in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota, and towards the close of the campaign will make several speeches in New York.
 Mir James Bowron is welcomed home by his Birmingham friends after several months spent in European travel.
 President s. B. Trapp of the State Con- vict Bureau is in Birmingham. Captain Trapp's charming daughter Miss Trapp, Is a member of Governor Johnston's party now in New Hampshire.
 Edgar Adler has returned from New York.
 Leo Alderman has returned from Chicago and the west.
  Hon. John NJ. Caldwell and William A. Davis of Anniston are in Birmingham.