davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19

would merely be moving away from one
set Of evils to fall into the clutches of
others. 1t is of Importance to know
what an insurance journal thinks of the
veto 1.-THE Insurance Press a news
paper published in New York for in
surers and insured,' conmends "the
common sense Of Governor Shaw of
Iowa
THE Are insurance policy being
contract of indemnity only" it says, ut
follows that any law tending to force
insurance companies to pay more than
the actual loss, under any circumstan-
ices, is not wise and is opposed to the
interest of society at large. so-called
valued policy laws which require the
companies to pay the face OF their poll
lcies, without the right of inquiry as to
the real loss aud an adjustment on the
basis of values actually destroyed, are
vicious in the extreme.
We recall no other instance in which
a governor of a state, who has had a
valued policy bill before him await
ing signature, has adopted the careful
course pursued by Governor Shaw of
Iowa. After a painstaking investigation
he vetoed the bill. giving these reasons
for doing so,''
The governors reasons, hitherto Civ
en- are then quoted.
True insurance. said the governor,
lis indemnity Nothing in excess of ac-
Itual loss should ever be collectable. In
l.order to reduce the loss to the minimum.
There must be some inducement for the
|5owner of the property TO throw water
lrather than oil on incipent fires. He
should be made to realize that careless
ness. defective flues and piles of intlam-
Unable rubbish are not wholly at the
l,isk of his undeWriter
The Insurance Press declares that no
truer words We're ever spoken" than
1.-The above, and adds as Il closing state
me;,t that IF mere men like Governor
shaw occupied gubernatorial chairs,
1 fool legislation would be a diminishing
quantity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19

The Missouri republicans. IT is am.
nouncsd, havt broker away from the
machine ard are inspired by hope Of
success. The platform plank as 10 the
treatment of the colonies is identical
with tina, of the iowa utterance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
nova PRESS COMMENT. !.

The Hawkeye democrats either have
not the courage of their convictions or
imagine the gold democrats will take
silver auinine in a Chicago capsule,
observes the Jefferson Bee in referring
10 the omission of the figures ls TO
from the platform
The Glenwood opinion thinks Con 4
gresham Smith, of the Ninth Iowa dis
trics reads all right. so let 1t be- it
adds.
The odebolt Chronicle approves an
executive act. the commentator being
based on experience. II says: COY
eraor Shaw has. been freely criticised
for vetoins the valued policy bill. The
Chronicle is not one of the governor
admirers, but il commends The veto
and predicts that such a bill vii, nevs;;
be passed by, another iowa Legislature.
We o@n a farm i'll a state which has q
valued policy law. The farm has a ten-
amt thereon, and when we wanted To
t.is 1H.itit ~ ~. : f.iN y 1872
only one company that wonla accept
the risk, and then al q very high sa e.
We don't banle insurance companies
sor raising rates ~ refusing e carry
risks UNDER lasv which encourages ia
5ceadiarism.
. Nature proelalms no more beautiful
spot o.. earth today than the college
campus at the Iowa Agricultural Coll
slese, according 10 he Ames Times.
The ptfualwa Courier declares ii,at.
III the democrats in congress vote
agaiast the proposed trust amendment
they viii prove that all theii wild talk
about choking the octopus was for
campaign purposes only. Il hey vote
for the amendment the trusts are
doomed and there viii be an end of the
issue
some people in this country are
great on sympathy but there is some
timing amusing in the way they keep
l3out OF the range of guns, remarks the
Iowa CITY Republican.
The Des MONIES Capital observes that
stf:e principal business Of the democratic
iI.ipalts at the present .iase seems to be
IN trying 9 BECOME resigned 10 its
slfate.
The Sheldon Mail thinks 1T is about
@Itime the l8l%thes We're turned down Is
Isome Of their high handed politiea
a manipulations and wants to know
what better the IONA deiega-
Istion to Philadelphia could do
lin the Interest of harmon,
Land respectable politics. than L
re-elect Mr.. c'ummins member Of thu
inarional committee.
The Sioux City Journal notices tina
4 Des Moines is beginning to question
a whether the absence Of the egaiizee
4 saloon will not leave an aching void il
q the city treasury
'I'he Beers are an inconprchensibl
a people. They have fallen back OF
Blaauwbaschdoor Most people wouI,
y so the other way" remarks the Bur
Ellington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
1 m EAsTERN EXPERT OPINION.

- act OF Gov. Shaw has ELECTED from
I tho republican press Of the state so
mneh praise on the one hand and cen
! sure on the other as the veto of the
salusd policy bill. These varying critics
looked at the matter feom different
Spsints Of view The bin was designed to
scGrrect the evils wrought by bulldozing
3 aAyustars of losses, Yet the conserva-
IS1fy0 tAinkers believed that its adoption
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
FEATURES OF The CLARK CASE.

1t is stated as the latest determine
ton of#the majority of the senate com
.m!ittee on privileges and elections tia
the resolution declaring Senator Clark
Of Montana. mot duly and legally
elected to the senate Will be pressed
for action today. 1t was held by the
minority Of the committee. on the oth-#l
5er hand, that his resignation closed his
senatorial career and that action on hs. 4
resolution would not be necessary
However, the senate has decided 10
make a record IN this case, and While y
may be superiiuous 50 far as his in
cumbency Of the seat under his eleetior
by the legislature is concerned II Will
indicate the spirit Of the body IS
against his fraudulent claim. The
Washington Post cites two congress
sional precedents. as looked up by Al
former journal clerk OF the house. to
show that whatever right and title
Clark had TO a seat in the senate ter
minated when he laid before the senate
a copy Ol lilt- ~ i)J hin
to the governor of Montana in which
he resigned, as that letter became at
once d part of the records of the SEN
ate, as shown by the Journal
Whatever may he determined on this.
point the democratic statt sosernitleni
of Montana will furnish the means for
the rejection Of Clark under his old as
we'll as his new certificate. His resig-
nation Will be considered as terminal
ing his connection with the senate
Governor Smith has, on this basis ap-
pointed Martin Maginnis 10 the vacan-
cy ignoring the appointment of The
lieutenant governor, or rather holding
that the latter's appointment is vitiated
by fraud, that the resignation Of Sena-
tor Clark at the time heidi resign and
his appointment by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Spriggs was partsof a plot to in
sure his appointment by the lieutenant
governor. In the carrying out of the
plot, it will be added, nlisrepresenta-
tions and other dubious methods were
made to get the governor out Of the
state.
1t is hardly probable that this latter
phase of the situation will be taken up
and disposed of at this session because
OF the lack Of time, but the public Will
cl1eerfully rest In the belief that Clark
can not re-enter the senate under pres
aent conditions.
The new appointee. Martin Maginnis,
represented Montana in congress in the
early days of the territory. He is not
II allied with either democratic factions.
ana has always been q strong party
ii mar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
Governor OF south OAK ota.

Krause's Headache Capsules are
splendid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save a world Of suffering. ]
am recommending them everywhere.
The druggists OF Aberdeen. Hecla and
Britton, Marshall county. all promised
me to get them in stock. / give your
address to every sufferer meet. am
going to Colorado in June. and ] shall
do you good there among the miners,
nearly all Of whom suffer from head
aches In that high altitude. Yours,
etc. J. H. FLETCHER,
Lieutenant Governor.
Santa Clara, 8. d.
! Sold by w. H. Evans. druggist, ia
East Main street, and George r. Pow.
5ers. druggist, 90 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
TERMS,
NORWEGIAN PATRIOTS.

In the course of his eloquent and pa
striotic address the speaker at the Nor
wegian celebration Thursday evening
called on the Norwegian Voter to claim
the need of office as a reward for his
answering fidelity to the republican
party, and warned him that his parti-
san fealty, thru good or evil report, had
brought at times the reproachful term
upon the Norske people of voting cat
tie 1t is Within bounds of possibility
that MIR. Roe prepared in this way for
his own proposed candidacy for office in
the near future. Whether or not this
may be the case, no person except the
most unthinking or one entirely igno-
rant of the Scandinavian character,
will charge that race With ignorance of
the great political issues, dishonesty Of
political purpose, or with sordid or is-
norant exercise of Its right of franchise.
The Scandinavian is Intelligent and
rarely lacks the essential fundamentals
siof education. He is a patriot born and
a republican by natural selection. No
one Who attended the celebration in
this city could fail of this Impression.
1t rang in every sentence and shone on
every listening face. Stirred with mem
cries of their motherland, flushed With
its history of heroic endeavor, and
softened by recollections of her flashing
fjords, eaping streams and wlinkled
mountains, while they sloried in the
country of their common nativity,
neither orator nor audience lost for an
instant that intense Annericanism
characteristic Of the Morse American
born or naturalized. The storthing Of
1914 and the continental congress- pf
1875, Eidswold and Philadelphia in
equal measure reused their pride and
claimed their reverence; they cele-
ence of the land that bore them and
the country which received them by
adoption. Unreasonable person doubts
the patriotism or intelligence of the
Scandinavian. No honest person Will
sheer at his good faith and consistency
No one doubts his republcanisnl. 1t is
beyond cavil; and no worthy member
of that great party that claims with
pride the feaity and allegiance of the
Norseman will deny his right 10 aspire
TO or his ability tostill any preferment
within the gift ofthea people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19
x Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings. your social posi-
tion or business success depend largely
upon the perfect action of Your stom-
aoh and liver. DR. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, keen, clear
brain, high ambition. a 25-ccnt box
wili make you feel like a rev being.
. Sold by George Z, Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-19

Facts in the Case. Smiles: SIN glad
I wasn't Shakespeare,
Giles: Why are you?
Smiles: Because I should be dead
now
& Giles: Yes. that's true-and Shakes
peare would be forgotten. &C Chicago
News.
The thug business seems to be one OF
tie overcrowded professsons 10 Chicago.
Detroit Tribune.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Police Court Matter.

A trio of offenders occupied the
criminal bench in Justice Crawford 3
court this morning, and in turn an
swered to the charges as preferred.
$. Revelle, who was arrested by the
night police force last evening for
lettering around with no visible means
OF support, was declared a vagrant
and was given a situation for ten days
in the employ OF the city.
The next offender to occupy the
courts attention was one Edward X.
Clark. He was held on the charge OF
peddling without a license and selling
candy, jumping Jacks. etc. When call
ed upon to answer to the charge he
plead not guilty, stating that he was
only an employe of man who had
secured the license. and believed il un-
necessary for him to get another. The
explanation was not sufficient to re.
lease the offender and the Judge as
sessed "A fine of $3.50.
Charles Meher. who was caught In
the act of throwing chunk of Goa
from car and afterward carrying Il
to his home one morning this week
plead not guilty to the charge oi
stealing. A fine OF s. and costs wa,
imposed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
The Hand Affair.

The Citizen has received letter
from Bland stating that our correspon-
dent drew on his Imagination when
he wrote and telegraphed to this paper
the attempted rape story published
last Thursday. The man, John Wilson.
who was accused OF the crime, did not
attempt rape upon anyone's person,
but being full of bug juice, made an
indecent exposure of himself When he
was arrested pistol was found con-
cealed in his clothing. and justice of
the peace, S. w. Young. sentenced
him to the county Jail here for ninety
days each on two charges. This Is
the first intimation The Citizen has
had that the report OF our Bland cor
respondent was Incorrect, and the
above correction Is made out of jus
tice to those whose names have been
connected with the AFFAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
THE BRYAN COMMITTEES.
They Have Perfected aii Details for mtg
Time saturday.

They Have Perfected ali Detail. for mtg
Time SATURDAY.
The committees having in charge the
w J. Bryan reception are working
hard, and everything has about been
arranged for grand blowout the
coming Saturday.
The distinguished gentleman will ar
rive here Friday night. being met at
the Isleta junction by Hon. II. b.
Ferguson and the reception commit
tee.
The next day he will be in the hands
OF the arrangement committee, Of
which p. +. McCanna is chairman,
and in the afternoon. after breakfast
at the Hotel Highland and noon
luncheon at the home OF Mr. Fergus
son under the auspices OF the arrange
ment committee, Mr.. Bryan will hold
an open-air meeting on the corner OF
Fourth street and Railroad avenue, at
o'clock.
The railway shops will be closed
that afternoon. thus assuring a big
attendance at the open-air meeting.
The meeting at the opera house will
be held Saturday night at o'clock D.
m.
As stated the other day the opera
house chart, after the contributors OF
funds have been supplied with seats.
will be placed at o. A. Matson's store
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
Martin Tierney is chairman of the
finance committee, and he informs The
Citizen that enough funds have been
voluntarily subscribed to give Mr..
Bryan most appreciative and Inn
portant reception.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Visit the East.

Col. Goldstein, the venerable father
Of Mrs. Jacob weihmann and Joseph
Goldstein, left the other evening on a
visit TO the east. En- route north he
stopped over for a couple of days at
Las Vegas to see his son, Joseph Gold
stein, and writes back to this city.
that Joseph. after a medical operation.
Is getting along nicely and will soon
return to the city. He will stop over
for a day at Trinidad. Col, to visit
a relative, and from there he will go
direct to New York to see Walter
Welnmann, his bright and popular
grandson and son OF Jacob and Mrs
Weinmann. Mr. Goldstein will be alb
sent from the city for some time. this
being his first visit away from Albu-
querque for eighteen years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Funeral of Harris Pinter.

AT the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinter on Fruit avenue funeral ser
vices were conducted over the remains
of their son. Harris, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The deceased has been an
invalid for a number OF years. and
upon the advice OF the family rhysi-
clan in Denver the little sufferer was
brought to Albuquerque only a few
weeks ago in the hope that more
moderate temperature would be bene-
ficial to his health, but unfortunately
IL proved to the contrary. The be-
reaved parents, though strangers in
the city, have the sympathy of the en-
tire community an their sad hour. A
large funeral procession followed the
mortal remains to the quiet city Of
the dead. and the body was lowered
to its final rest in the B'nai Birth
cemetery on the mesa east OF this
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Nose ON Puerto Rico Bill.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
committee on rules agreed upon a
special order which will bring a mo-
ton to concur In the senate amend
ments to the Porto Rican bin to a vote
at 6 o'clock, The test vote will be on
the adoption Of the rule. Speaker Dal-
zell and Grosvenor voted for the spec
ial rule. Richardson, democratic mean
ber. OF the committee. against it. Rep
resentative Long, republican whip,
said every republican will be present
or paired with single exception ot
Boutelle. Maine, and It was hoped L
pair him later
Puerto Rico bill passed l59 to ISL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
ENEMY ACTIVE!
Fighting Continues at
Town of Wepener.
British Try to Discredit Boer
Victories.
Gen. Gatacre Censured for Delays
by Lord Roberts.
BRITISH LOSS At wtPENER.

London, April 1l.-Lord Roberts
wires the war office from Bloemfon-
tein, under date Of April 10, the follow
ing:
THE enemy has been very active the
past few days. Each commander Is
now on the bank OF Orange river, not
far from Aliwal North, while another
is attacking Wepener. The garrison
there held bravely and inflicted serious
loss on the Beers. Major Syringe. OF
the Cape mounted police, was killed.
No other casualties have been reported
as yet. Troops are being moved up
rapidly. A patrol Of seven men of the
Seventh dragons. under Lieutenant
Letherby, reported missing since April
Z, have returned safely"
As the foregoing dispatch does not
mention the British reverse Saturday
at Meerkatsfontein, the Boer kilograms
are not credited at the war office, and
they are further discredited on account
of the discrepancies. as Meerkatsfon-
tein in one of the messages is located
near Brandfort, and in another south
east OF Bloemfontein. the places being
100 miles apart.
General Gatacre's reputed return to
England is accepted as true. Lord
Roberts criticised his management of
the Stormberg attack and possibly
Gatacre's having arrived an hour and
a half too late to rescue Reddersburs
may have decided his return. General
Rumble seemingly succeeds Gatacre.
A Ruter telegram. from the com
pany's correspondent at Aliwal North
wiring this morning. says: There Il
no further news from Wepener. ToC
cloudy to heliograph. More British
troops arriving.
When the Beers commencer shelllnl
the British were drilling. one privat,
was killed and another wounded befor,
the soldiers were withdrawn from
range. The naval brigade opened fir,
and drew a heavy Boer fusilade ant
two of .he cruiser Philomel's gunner,
were killed. The naval men stuck I,
their positions, however, and the Boer
unmasked six guns, including a hun
dred ponder. Shells fell in all tn
British camps. After three hours bonn
bardment the British fire slackene,
and the burghers cleared from tn,
kopJe on the right when a British shel
lit on the spot occupied by their gun
Another commando was seen movlnj
toward the British. apparently witt
the intention of thanking them. bu
British shells forced them to retire
The British advance pickets were con
tinually sniped, but few casualties ar
reported II is rumored to-day tina
the Beers have gathered southwest o
Elandslaagte with the apparent inten
tion of cutting the British line of com
municatiOn. General Clery directe,
to-day's operations. Butler vsite,
Elandslaagte to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Had Man from Arizona.

New York, April 11,-Geo. w, Hull,
a reputed millionaire and miner OF Ari-
zona, was arrested yesterday on a tele-
gram from Providence, r, l., was re-
leased, but again arrested to-day. on
the request of detectives the prisoner
was remanded until Friday TO give the
officers Of Providence an opportunity
10 reach the city. His counsel served
a writ OF habeas tIrpus on the TALLER
returnable to-day before Judge Fitz-
gerald OF the supreme court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11

tions OF war to Rhodesia by way of
Beira, Portuguese, East Africa, tanta-
mount to hostile action. This, however.
will not stop General Sir Frederick
Carrington's force from entering the
Rhodesia. Whether the Beers make
reprisals upon Portugal remains to be
seen. though the best informed opin-
ion inclines to the belief that the Beers
are not likely to back up their pro-
test with action that would brig them
into hostihties with still another pow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Death Of Gen. MareuiaI.

Paris. April IA brother Of the late
General Villebois Mareuil received a
cable message to-day from Secretary
OF State Reitz, at Pretoria, communi-
eating Information OF the death OF the
general. The telegram concludes I'm
offering you my sincere coincidence
assure you we deplore his death, which
IL great loss to our country and
cause"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11

United states authorities had been in
eution was employed
A resolution relating to the Quay
case was laid before the senate, and
Burrows (Mich.) rose to speak.
Allison Qowa) requested Burrows TO
yield to him that he might have the
senate take up the District of Colum-
bia Appropriation bill. This request
was agreed to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
SNOW STORMS!
ss-s-..s.v- scstfs
Snow and Rain in Sev-
eraI States.
The Rivers of Texas Still
Rising.
Populists Of Montana Instruct State
Delegates for Bryan.
swlNDltR SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Chicago. April 1.-THE west and
southwest is experiencing a series OF
rain and snow storms. accompanied
by temperatures ranging from Is to 30
degrees below the normal. with heavy
frosts over large section OF the
wheat belt. According to the United
States weather bureau the storms are
a continuation of the recent cloud
bursts that caused the Austin, Texas.
disaster. Swollen country streams are
reported all over the west. Railroads
have not experienced any serious trou-
hla
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Texas River. Risinu.

Dennison. Texas. April 1l.-High wa
ter is reported all over the Red river
territory. Red river has risen ten feet
within twenty-four hours. The WASH
ita is on a big boom and an overflow
Is threatened. Advices from Texark-
ana say that Red river has risen eight
feet. and is increasing eight inches per
hour. The rise comes from upper tri-
butaries which will be augmented by
heavy water spouts the past twenty
four hours in this section. Sulphur
river and Lttle river. are also boom
ing
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11
Thursday. Dinner Genter..

Tomorrow, from 6 to 1880 o'clock p
m. one OF those substantial dinners will
be served at the Center dining parlors
on west Gold avenue, and the price
will be as usual only 25 cents Chicken
roats beef and all kinds of vegeta bles
the best 10 be found in the market
viii constitute the bill OF fare.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11

Ladysmith, April 1.-THE Beers
opened fire this morning sending shells
into the British cmap at Elandslaagte
from three positions widely separated.
The shells did no damage. Troops
moved out to reconnoitre and found
the Beers in strong force and well for
titled. one naval gun replied to the
Beers, who have again placed a long
Tom in position.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-11

Bloemfontein. April ll.-General Cat
acre, commander of the Third division,
is about to return to England. General
Pole-Carew has been appointed to
command the Eleventh division. Sew
eral changes are likely to be made in
the brigade commands.