davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
MARsHA11rows. IOWA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER

not the shadow of . doubt OF the sue
cess Of the republican, ticket
The president's Sunday was one Of
rest. He and DR.. Rixey walked half a
dozen blocks to church in the morn
ing and heard sermon by DR.. G. p.
Manchester.
Senator Hanna is expected to reach
Canton Tuesday. He will be q house
guest Of the president and stay here to
receive election returns. The McKin-
ley household will devote today to
packing up such goods as they desire
to take with them to Washington on
Wednesday. The house, however, will
be kept in readiness for their return al
any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
NEW YORK CHIEF INDICTED.
difference as to Right of Challenged
man to Swear in His Vote.

New York, Nov. SIT is reported
that Chief Of Police Devery has been
indicted by the grand jury for alleged
interference with State Superintendent
OF Elections John McCullagh. 1t is de-
Veloped today that the differences be-
tween Devery and McCullagh are due
to a dispute as to the right OF a chal-
lenged man to swear in his vote. if the
state deputy sheriffs Arrest him. Dew
cry claims neither the state deputy nor
the city policeman has a right to make
an arrest until the vote has been cast.
Mccullough holds, it is the purpose of
the law to prevent casting an illegal
ballot ard the arrest should be made
even without warrant, before the chal-
llenged man votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
pARKHURsr ON ELECTION.
Calls Attention TO strained Rsls
lions Between Two CLASSES.

Calls Attention TO strained Rslas
lions Between Two Glasses.
New York, Nov. 5The Rev. Dr..
Charles H. Parkhurst, at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon. took next Tuesdays election
as the basis of his sermon. It was Dr.
Parkhurst's church which MIR. and MIS-
W.. Bryan attended last Sunday when
in New York AS DIR. Parkhurst'S p topic
for yesterday was announced g week
ago the church could hardly hold the
persons who came to listan. The doc
tor said in part that patriotism meant
the devoting of ourselves tn our country
rather than our country to oursclveS. = 9
patriotic American could fail to recog-
fnize as one of the perils confronting
America the strained relations existing
between the two competing ella sses OF
our popula ton. He added:
/ After the presidential candidate who
i.to considerab Bile extent stands az the
irepressntatis of industrial disaffection
has been dsfeated-as = 1t is said he will
be--tile situation sa far will NOT be al
4 tered at all. The candidate has not made
3.tfle disaffection,s it is the disaffeotion
that has made the candidate. And there
4 is such an fnundation of il and in some
tof its ingredients so rabid and irredsem-
Eabie, as to have succeeded in temporar-
y ily waterlogging a great political party
that when Well afloat and its compass
8ia good Working order EXITS tor benefl-
cent and divine purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
uxyR1L MonUMENT TO cARNor.
Rresidsnt Loubet speaks Of the
ChuYch and the Army.

Chunch and the Army.
Lyons. Nov. 5,-No disorders marred
fhe cersmoinY Of unveilinS the monu-
nent TO the late President carnot sun
day or the luncheon rendered President
Loubet by the chamber Of commerce.
which followed the unreiling, altho the
socialist committee had posted bille
calling upon their followers to make
gdemonytrAtlon IN protest against the
chamber Of commerce. which is regard.
ed by them - clerical and reactionary.
N. I.oubet wac greeted with over
;whe.minE acclamation, altho occasion
. ally along the route cries Of "Vive la So
cialo revolution We're heard, mingled
with denunciatione Of the clerical party.
IA few groups were dispersed by the po-
lice, but nothing In the nature OF any
orsanized demonstration developed.
There was an imposing mobilization
OF troops along the route to the monu-
ment. Cavalry. infantry and artillery
were nassed at the cross roads and in
the squares, rendering another Carnot
assarSinatioa impossible. The president 8
carriage wae surrounded by cuirassier.
The entire city was hung with fiags, and
the crowd wae Immense. N. Waldeck-
Rousseau, the premier: NJ. de Lansssan,
minister OF marine. and M. Millerand,
minister OF commerce. participated in
the procession. which consisted Of forty
carriages, and NJ. Waldeck-Rousreau
4 and NJ. Nillerand were warmly cheered
on their arrival at the Place de la Re
publuiQus where the statue stands. NJ
Isoubet sat In the tribune. surrounded by
the ministers. the mayor Of Lyons and
other municipal functionaries Members
OF the Carnot family occupied front
seats
Replying TO an addrees OF homage by
y Cardinal Pierre Hector Coullie, arch
J bishop Of Lyons, n. Loubet said:
II must seize this opportunity to de.
molish the myth that the government |.
the enemy OF any religion, worship OF
belief whatsoever. The government
takes too high stand not to respect al
and to enfoYce respect for all. am SIR
that the clergy on their side viii under
stand this and Will make 1t understood
& by all Catholics This snnderstandin,
1 must haye AZ basis q loyal and com
B plete observance Of the laws Of the coun
\ try. ! am convinced that the eocia
& 1Stse whiah yon dsslre VIII bsc0m
s a(S0a6 aDA etrenasr fe1 ths Hellars q
e6unl 1nA / ~ T. tltutisnN Nhtsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Ai,KINLEY HAS NO FEAR.
Republican Candidate says He WIN
r. Re Elect ad.

DC E1ecIoOs
Canton. o., Nov .5.-'I am absolute
ly certain OF election. I have informa-
ton which regard as trustworthy
chat leads meto make this claim. From
what know of the situation 4 will
have more electoral votes this year
than had in 1886. With an honest
election and fair count. such as I
hope to get, nothing can prevent the
republican ticket from winning Tues
day
The quoted words are the sum and
substance of what President Mckinley
says in regard to the result of the bat
tile OF ballots of Tuesday. This claim
has not been made for the public. It
has not even been put in the exact
form quoted, but from sources re-
garded as entirely reliable It can be
stated without reserve that the senti-
lment sxpressed ID the preeident's'
From intimate friends of the president,
those who. have; en3oysd his confidence
lia ~ thln. it q isasnsd thAtS AZ ~ -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

the country on every occasion declares
a Arm intention to maintain.
Responding to an address by the gov
ernor OF the department, Gen. Ouch esne,
NJ. Loubet said:
The government, as well as myself.
has always striven to dissfpate misun-
dcrstandings regarding It's sentiments
toward the army, and know that we
can count upon the army's loyalty and
|devotion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Thirteen Were KiIled.

Phillippi, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The latest
reports from the ill-fated mine a. Ber-
ryburg show thirteen dead. eight of
whom We're recognized. Three others
are SO seriously injured that they can
not recover. The men were found dead
in part of the mine which was aban-
sdoned. The door Of the mouth Of the
mine was shut and two men were
blown $50 feet from the mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
OHIO ALL, RIGHT. 7
Chairman Dick says Mckinley Will
Have . Big Plurality.

Columbus, o., Nov. 5. IL believe that
Ohio will give the largest vote in her
history, even exceeding her phenomenal
one of 1885, said Gen. Charles Dick,
chairman of the state republican ex-
ecutive committee, last evening. More
than that, / believe that the republican
plurality will be one of the largest
which this great republican state has
ever recorded forsthaI party.
Gen. Dick is not man TO be stam-
peded by enthusiasm or misled by rose
ate reports from local party leaders.
He listens patiently and attentively. to
lSevery one, and then reasons his Own
conclusions.
And as to the nation, general?"
| president Mckinley will be re-
Ielected, by the greatest popular major
lity ever given president in the unitec W
States, and by a majority in. the elec.
toral college which will even surpas.
/ the magnificent results Of the cam
paign four years ago.
DO you wish to give figures, gen
.eral?"
! IF / should do that. = said the chair,
man with a twinkle. I might be &C
Icused of rainbow-chasing. Still, th'
indications in both state and nation ar
so favorable for our cause that, NJ
matter how large the coming landslid
Ilmay be. it will not surprise me.
Upon what do you base Your pre-
ldiction?"
4 Il have an abounding faith in tn
& common sense OF the American people
lin 1892 they made mistake. The re
suits OF that mistake We're speedily ap
parent There WAS prompt revulsiol
lof popular sentiment, which exhibits
Itself in the congressional elections o
: 1884, in the state elections of 1898, an
finally in the presidential contest .
Uses. In the lauter year the people ha
nothing to do but to discuss politics.
Now they are so busy they have
time for politics. Hence there is
condition which has alarmed many &c
{ 3|p,blicans. who fear that state of ar
Iathy, due to prosperity, has oYertake
. 1.-THE ma asses. 1t is not apathy. y IS cor
lItent. Look at the registration in Obi,
From every point the reports show
gratifying increase. That can mea
!. but one thing-that the voters are full
alive TO the iniEs -:e ct the iss1i'
Involved in the contest, and that 8
i i Tuesday they viii be at the polls rea1
4 to cast their ballots for the contlnl
ance OF the present conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

Arthur Harris. negro who killed Po-
licenan Thorpe, Aug. II, at New York,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
murder Of Thorpe caused serious race
riots in the city, H
Lee Calhoun Dun. substitute center on
the frefhman eleven Of the Untyerslty
lot California, II totally paralyasd from,
| the sboulderr down ~ the result Of On
INJURY. recsive& n festb psacttcst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
revenue Record at Manila.

Washington, Nov. 5-The war depart
ment today made public the following
Ecablegram from Judge Taft, president
of the Philippine commission:
s.Manila-Octobe customs, s1,0sS,00O
Mexican. increase over previous month
Z OF s15O, 900; total revenue, $2.200,0o0. 1t
breaks the record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of 1ODl
Tho Weather.
For Iowa-F'air tonight and Tuesd q
For Illinois-Fair tonight and II 2
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Fine Election Weather Predicted.
A Landslide for Mckinley.
Trouble Feared at Denver.
Conger Reports Progress.
Iowa Plurality Will Be 77,000
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
England Interested In American
Election.
Foreign News and Gossip.
Paynes Figures and Jones Claims.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Z To Teach Thrift at School.
Suicide at Cedar Rapids.
Fire at Grand Junction.
News of the State.
PAGES FoJIs AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Pointers to Voters.
The Closing Campaign.
That Yellow Ballot.
Election Returns.
The Price of Perfidy.
Is Bryan Honest?
Topics, Press Comment, Iowa Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Big Vote Assured Registration 1000.
Thompson- Babcock Decision.
Centrafs Change OF Time.
! Ames Wins at Football.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERALS:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
Saturdays Football Scores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
FAR start kAD|||I !
Minister Congsr Reports Some Pro.
gress With the Peaee Negotia-
tions at Pekin.
Question u the Punishmsnt to Be
Demanded and Other Points
Settled
China's Scheme to Pay Indemnity
by Doubling the hsratime
Custema

Washington, Nov. s. Minister Con-
gers latest advices to the state de-
partment indicates satisfactory. prog
ress is being made by the ministerial
corps at Pekin toward the arrange.
nlent OF a basis Of peace negotiations
The ministers have passed on tn,
question Of punishments and severa
other important points. The result hal
not been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
FINE D|l |lR0|||
Weather Forecast Indtcatss yist
Election Weather II l!sarly
All the stltsa
Special Bulletin Promises Fair Day
In All But . Small
Area
Bryan Making Final Desperate II.
fort to Save Nebraska to the
Democrats

For Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Washington, Nov. 5.-In special
forecast the weather bureau today pre-
diets that unusually fne conditions VIII
prevail all over the country Tuesday
the only exceptions being possibly light
rains in Maine northern New Hamp
shire and Vermont part Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
FEAR TROUPE IN DENVER.
Feeling In Regard TO appointment 6
Election Deputies Running High.


Election Deputies Runnfn. High.
Denver Nov. 5.-Judge Moses Hal
lett, in the United States district court Y
today. made an order forbiddlnS
United States Marshal Bailey 10 ap-
point deputies to serve at the polls To-
morrow
sherify Jones. os Arapahoe county,
has sworn. in 500 or 500 republicans as as
deputies To serve at the polls in his
city and the democratic fire and. police
board has appointed as many specia
policemen. Feeling is high and II IS
feared that conflicts may occur a some
lof the polling places tomorrow
The republican county committee TO-
iday published a listof over 5000 names
Eon the registration lists of persona ne VINO
lit is claimed, have no right TO vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
No doubtful STATES
Senator Chandler Says All so.callsd
Doubtful States Will Go
Republican.
The National Republican Committee
Predicts a Veritable Landslide
For Mckinley.
All the Indications Point to Even
Greater Victory Than in
1896

Concord, n. H., Nov. Ex-senator
Chandler today gave out the following
election forecast:
.The election is certain to result in
republican success and Mckinley will
have alargersvote In the electoral col
llege than he had four years ago. OF the
so-called doubtful states, all will go re.
publican. New Hampshire will Civ.
Mckinley about 10000 plurality"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
once Holder. G OF n9 Home to vote.

Office Holders Col n9 Home to Vote.
Washington. Nov. 5.-Yesterday and
today a regular exodus of ONCE hold
5ers from Washington has been in pro-
gress All trains leaving the city are
crowded with voters going home to cast
their ballots. All application 70. leave;
of absence for this purpose, except
where absolutely Inconsistent with the
demands Of the public service. have
been granted without distinction OF
party politics. With the exception Of
Secretaries Hay and Gage all the cabi-
net officers will vote at their homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Must Not Discriminate.

f Chicago. Nov. 5.-Judge Vail. Of the
state circuit court, today decided that
the board Of trade quotations must be
given to the public without discrimina-
tion. The temporary injunction against
the board OF trade, restraining 1t from
withholding its market quotations from
the Central Grain and Stock Exchange
is made perpetual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Indtana,s Population.

washington, Nov. 5.-The population
Of Indiana, otiicialy. is 2, ,516,462, against
2.I9,, ,4o4 in 1890 an increase Of H.7;;
Florida, 52s,542, against ss1. .422, an in
crease of 81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
'Canadian soldiers Arrive Home.

Toronto, Cam. Nov. 5.-The Toronto
soldiers of the South African contin-
gent returned here today amid tremen-
doils enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Judge W hite Dead

Pittsburg, Nov. SD w. =. White
presiding judge Of the Allegheny count,
courts, ie dead, aged 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
The Rebels Give Up.

Hong Kong. Nov. 5.-Reports from
Canton ray that the East river renels
have moved up the river and boats are
now running from PAX Lo TO Hu sSSna.l. . !.
Il i. considered probable that the rebel
lion will shortly die out. heioriners :
admit the rising was premature ana mo
that they had not sufHclent arms
AZ the French demand the execution
OF the leaders In the Shek.-Luns rlots
piacarde have been posted thruout the
town urging the people to slaughter tne
{ foreigners II the demands are pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

Roberts Reports Death Of an omcer.
London, Nov. 5.-Robertr telegra phs
that in operations in the Belfast district
Nov. 2 Capt. Chalmers. of the Canadian
Mounted Rifles. vac killed and Mai.
Sanders Wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Chfua,s shrewd Plan.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-While
the powers are discussing the amount
OF Indemnity they shall demand OF
China the imperial government Is
3shTswdly presenting suggestions the
adoption Of which will mean that the
westsrn nations will themselves pay
the amount demanded. Ii Hung Chang
and his colleagues have proposed that
the maritime customs be doubled in
order that China may raise sufficient
money to pay the Indemnity which 1t is
conceded is due the powers. The mari
time customs are at present pledged to-
Russia and In part to- Germany and
England for loans advanced to the Inn
perial government.
The amount Of likin, or internal rev.
snue, raised would probably be suffi-
cient to make periodical payments Of
Indemnity il 1t could be turned into
the imperial treasury without passing.
thru the hands of rapaciOus officials.
At. this time q very considerable pro-
portion OF the likin collected is turned
over to the imperial government, and
under present conditions it is impossi-
bic to increase it.
The Chinese peace commissioners ap-
preciate the difficulties in the way OF
Increasing the likin tax and they be-
lleve the indemnity can best be paid by
increasing the maritime customs
1t is altogether unlikely that the
United States and other powers will
+ assent to any such proposit ton. dip
lomat well informed on Chinese affairs
! eaid Saturday that the best way of OBJ
tanning the amount OF indemnity would
be to demand the confiscation OF the
estates OF those Who were responsible
tor the Boxer outrages and to require
the rich men OF China to contribute
proportionate sum. II 10 expected here
that China will issue bonds The au-
thorities are urging the powers e
reach . conclusion. however, respecting
the amount Of indemnity to be de
mandsd, and when this 10 determined
the method OF collection can be dis
cussed.
II seems to be GENERALLY conceded II
administration circles that the empires:
dowager ana the emperor will not re
turn to Pekin until the former Is ad
yleed of the intention OF the powers re-
epecting her future.
The Rebels Give Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
Reglstratlon Fraud in ch1c.xo.

Chicago, Nov. s.. Several arrests
Mere made today as the result of what
Us alleged to be an election fraud con-
spiracy in wards Of the lodging houze
district notably the Twenty-fourth
ward The men under arrest Include
Dir. Norman Kane. veterinary surgeon.
ansa Patrick Gibson. politician, both
of whom are charged with aiding in the
registration frauds. Other arrests were
made for Illegal registration. Attorneys
acting for National Committeeman
Stewart called on States Attorney De-
neen today and asked him to have the
matter brought before the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

senator Davis, s,Condision.
st Paul. MINI. Nov. 6.-senator Da-
Wig passed comfortable night. resting
well this morninG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
ASK Ala Of Kansas women.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-Republicans
were surprised yesterday to find an ap-
peal 10 the women of Kansas urging
support of Bryan. This appeal is head
ed Ladies Only and sassa:
Let every mother in - county make
it a point to get her husband and sons
off early to the polls on election day to
vote for the entire ticket from Bryan
down. Give them a good hot supper and
a cup of strong coffee and sand them
back TO watch the count OF the votes.
Let every girl get her brotherR- cons-
Iins. friends and swesthearts that they
let nothing interfere With their going to
ths- polls on Nov: s, TO help win VIC
tory over the powers that stand for inn
perialisn, militarism and trusts.
Much depends on the women of our
country Women must realize that the
present election is a crisis. The everlast-
/ ing principles upon which our republic
/ Fis founded are threatened by a trio Of
f.evils already Fastened upon our land.
LET every woman do her share in get
ting the men off to the polls. and helpsto
Il Win mighty victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

All estimates made upon the result
thus far have been based upon a full
vote and bright election day. Recent
rains have made the roads bad and
some politicians believe that if the rain
makes the corn fields too muddy to
work in the rural vote will be increased
rather than diminished by bad roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05

The governing desire OF voters in this
state is to give Mckinley as large a
majority as possible, and all adyices so
far received indicate that there will be
very little scratching of tickets. This
ought to bring the returns in earlier,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
THEY SECURE 4 TREAT.
Music Ccmn1itteoEo OF Womnn,sr Club
secure the Noted Edward baxter
Perry for Piano 1ccture. a1ecital. 1

Music Committee OF womnn,sf Club
secure the Noted Edward Baxter
Perry for Piano Lectures tecisal.
For once Marshalltown Is to have q
musical event that will fulan the fond
est hopes OF music lovers who long for
an opportunity to hear one OF the
greatest Of the nations artists Mr..
Edward Baxter Perry, Of Boston. con-
cert pianist and lecturer. has been SEE.
cured by Mrs. r. w. Mcbride and Mrs.
D. w. Norris, Jr.,, of the music com-
mittee OF the Women's Club, for q con-
cert In the Baptist church Tuesday
evening, Nov. &
1t was the purpose of the committee
to secure an artist of rare ability and
in Mr.. Perry they have not only OBJ
tanned all that the expert musician
could desire, but have selected an ems
Itertainment that will please the pub
lie. Mr.. Perry is blind, but in spite Of
that he is a remarkable artist. Not be-
ing connected with any concert "bu-
reau," but depending upon the appeals
that are made to him direct, he has
filled over 1900 appointments and his
popularity mas endured continuously
for ten seasons. Mr.. Perry Is the origi-
nator and remains today. the principal
exponent of the piano lecture recital.
1t is said Of him by critics that to the
layrnan the lecture is the popular fea-
ture OF his concert. as he is one OF the
most interesting speakers on the Amer
|ican lecture platform.
Mrs. Mcbride. who has heard Mr..
Perry. Gays that she expects him to
give the most interesting concert Mar
shalltown people ever heard. Tickets
are on sale at Adamson's Music Store
and by Mrs. Mcbride and Mrs Norris.
| OF the music committee. Admission so
cents