davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Washington, May 29-Patents have
been granted Iowans as follows: w. H.
Addison Cedar Rapids, shipping crate;
j. S. Baughman, Burlington, head
bandage; NJ. NJ. Culver. Glidden, culti-
vator: G. f. Delmore, Upton, gymnas-
tic apparatus; A. b. Long, Amish, farm
gate; H F. Schoppe, Jefferson, chimney
cap; H. Tutt,e. Cedar Rapids. mechan-
ical movement for bicycles: "A. T. Vent
worth, Bedford, addressing machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Gilman.
specialE to rimes-Republican.

Special. to Times-R republican.
Gilman, May 29.-On Saturday E. NJ.
Beale was driving with travelling
man, Mr.. j. w. Rice. part OF the tugs
dropped from one of the slngle-trees.
which coming against the horses legs
startled the team and a first class run
away was the result. Mr.. Rice Jumped
from the buggy and sustained quite a
was otherwise badly shaken UP. Mr.,
Beale guided the team into q fence and
after breaking 81 Dest g two thes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
OUTS SCHOOL WORK
Professor Frank ]. Sessions, at Wat.
erloo, Resigns SUPPLEMENTARY
Of City Schools
Will Accept Position as Lecturer
and Demonstration For Liquid
Air Company.
Dr.. Nicholson, Of Cornell, Declines
Offer Of College Presidency
In Kansas.
to Times-Republican

Special to Republican.
Waterloo, May 29.-Frank ]. Sessions,
who has been superintendent of the Wa
terloo schools for eleven years, and VII
is one of the best known educators in
the state, prominently identified with
state and national teachers associa-
tions, has resigned. He will accept a
contract as lecturer and demonstration
for the Tripler Liquid Air Company
New York. His successor, while not
named, has been practically decided
upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

H. r. Sechler, of Clarence, Niort1lly
Injured In a Runaway.
Special TO Times Republican.
Clinton, May 29.-H. p. Sechler, of
Clarence, q wealthy retired farmer. was
fatally injured Monday evening by. a
team running away with load Of lum-
Der. The wagon passed over his head
and chest. Since then he has lain in an
unconscious condition and will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
May 10 Victim OF Foul Plsy,.

E Dubuque, May 20. The body OF James
Mulholland was found beside the Great
Western tracks. near Twin Springs. 1t
was supposed that he was struck by a
train. but Developments point unmis-'
takably to murder. The back Of the
head was Crushed and there are wounds
on. other parts OF the head and body
not made by q train. Two companions
are suspected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

q. n. HUH. Time Keeper nc North.
western Gravel Pit, Near Grand
Junction. Killed.
Special to Times-Republican
Grand Junction, May pa. n. Hull,
Northwestern time keeper at the gravel
pit northwestern this place, was killed
by falling from train yesterday. The
finding OF the coroner.s jury was
that it was an accident, and no neg
ligence on the part OF any one but him
+ aelf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
CORNELL RrrA1Ns NICHOLSON.
Refuses College Presidency in Kansas
to Remain With Iowa Institution.

lte1uSes SOlieSe lSrcSIOenCyt IN NansuS
to Remain With Iowa Instttution.
Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Vernon, May 29.-Dr. Nicholson,
who is SO widely known az one of the
most Influential educators and orators
of Iowa, has declined the presidency of
one of the leading trans Missouri coll
leges, the southwest Kansas college of
Winfield, and remains as professor Of
the English Bible at Cornell. He has
been one Of the most effective and pop
ular of the Cornell faculty, and his loss
would have been severely felt, no. only
in the school but turnout the state also.
This Is a signal tribute to this great
church college of Iowa and to the prom
Use of its future that one of its best men
should decline higher rank and larger
salary in order to remain With it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Killcd by FallinR Derrick.

Cedar Rapids, May 29.-Henry Bishop
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon by falling derrick boom. which
struck him on top OF the head, crushing
the skull. The hook on the upright
piece broke Just as the stone was about
to be placed in position, letting the
boom fall. Bishop was 90 irectly under
it and could not get away I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Arre,tcd for Diamt, ono l,o bbery

Ottumwa, May 29.-Myrtle Moore, the
girl wanted for the diamond robbery in
Chicago about week ago, was rear
rested here yesterday by Detective
Charles Hearle. Of the chicago police
force on requisition from the gov
ernor Of Iowa and taken to Chicago.
Annie. johnson. her female companion.
accompanied hes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
iowa nj >vasll1n.to,n.

Washington, May 29.-Dr. G. p. Bow
en- has been appointed pension eXam-
lining surgeon at Centerville, Iowa.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the National Sank of Com
merce. of NV York, as a reserve agent
for the First National Bank of Council
Bluffs, and the Union National Bank. of
Chicago, for tia First National Bank of
Goldfield.
Hon. Harry o. Weaver left for home
slast night. He has done a great deal of
work preliminary to the coming CAM
paign.
Speaker Henderson was recently in
.vited by Governor Roosevelt to make
some speeches in New York and con-
scented on condition that Governor
Roosevelt would come to Iowa and
speak in the Third congressional dis
trict. Governor Roosevelt yesterday in
formed Speaker Henderson that he con-
sents to the condition. He will speak at
mined upon.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-George W. Horn, Ovid. S.
ncreasa-Abraham Stumbaugh, Neva-
da, sl2: Joseph X. Tucker Bassett, IS;
Isaac daner, COON ItapluS, 20, lsdttc L.
Hunt, Little Sioux, $40: Thomas G.
Gregg, Anamosa. IS; Charles H. Cooper
Des Moines. IS; William w. Keeling
Des Moines. sl4; David Emberling
Dawson, $40. Reissue-Thom j. Lamb
Hopeville, SIG; Milton Cowgirl, Niilisca,
$50; George W. Munder, Corydon, ST.
Original widows-NIary Austin, Hale, IS;
Bridget Kahn, Hamburg, IS: Caroline f
Miller, Thorpe. IS. War with Spain
Ruth Mock (mother), Abba, $l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Baptist Minister. Of Dcs Moline
Would stand for Secretary.

Dies Moines, May 29.-Rev. II. T..
stetson. president of the Baptist col
lege here, announced himself as a can-
for secretary Of state yesterday. He is
a prohibitionist and his candidacy is
received with a smile.
There is more talk OF Senator Ho-
bart, Of Cherokee, and he may come
out. Many politicians think he would
be Very strong candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
FATHER DEAD, SON INSANE.
Boy Goes Insan
MS his Fathers Death Occurs.

ms HIS Fathers Death Occurs.
Special to Times-Republic
Dunlap, May 29.-Hubert Berens died
ut his home four miles southeast Of
here last Thursday. Attic hour of his
death his 13-year-old son was taken
violently insane and it required the eff
forts of three men to control him. At
present his mind is still unbalanced,
but he is not violent.
Rev. Father j. C. White preached the
memorial sermon here today. The G.
"A. r. and w. r. c. attended in body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
SUICIDE AT BURLINGTON.
iAdolph MainxIo rhrows limself II
Front OF 4 J.OcomOtiyc.

Front OF . Locomotive. .
Burlington, May 29.-With rope. a
revolver and a locomotive Adolph Main
NE, Of this city, killed himself Sunday
morning. He had provided the rope and
the revolver and was seeking suitably
retired epots when a locomotive came
along and relieved him OF the necessity
Of q choice between the rope and revolt
yer. He threw himself in front or the
locomotive and was Instantly killed.
MGinzle lived II, bachelor quarters in
house at the corner OF Corse and
past has been in bad health. About six
40 vent back for treatment Tor nerv-
- sestration. When he LETT be seemed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
ZIG Purcst beer,

home. The Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association make their various brands
of beer Of barley-malt and hops-strict-
ly pure beer, no corn or other cheap ma
terials. Bernstein Bros, wholesale deal
en-, Narshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
DROWNING AT DUNLAP.

Henry Lubbers Meets Death While
Bathing in Boyer River.
Special to TimeslRepublican.
Dunlap, May 29.-Henry Lubbers.
aged "a. was drowned here Sunday af-
tsrnoon In the Boyer river while in
swimming. Three younger boys who
were present we're too parnlyzed bv
fright to render assistance or recover
tAe body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Memorial Services nt ciarind..

Special to Tmes-Republican
Clarlnda, May 29.-The memorial SER
mon Sunday was delivered at the Meth
odist church by the pastor. Rev.Illgen-
fritz, taking for his subject Exodes
1854. The Grafton, for that was really
what is was, was we'll received for 1t
contained food for thought and was a
mastery production. The g. A. r. post
attended In a body. Special services had
been prepared for the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
seized wtth Cranp..

Dunlap. May 2s.-Henry Lubbers, a
farm hand. was drowned in Obanion's
lake. couple Of miles north of this
city. Sunday afternoon. He was seized
with a cramp. His mother resides at
Media.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
pocahontas County,s Insane.

Special to Times-Repub lican.
Rolfe, May 29.-Last Saturday Judge
Robinson, member Of the board of con-
troll. accompanied by Representative
Kent, Inspected Pocahontas county In
sane asylum. Mr.. Roblnson's report
was very favorable, indeed. saying that
1T was the best conducted of any that
he had yet visited in the state.
Preparations are being made here by
the G. A. r. and w. r.. C. to entertair
a large crowd on Decoration day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Hudson.

Special to Times-Republican
Hudson, May 29.-'The festival given
by the firemen Saturday evening in the
grove back Of their hall was the first
.out-of-door event Of the season. 1t was
attended by the largest crowd ever pres
.ent at a similar occasion in Hudson.
Long before the evening was over ev-
setything was sold out, and at least 100
people We're turned away without being
served. A neat sum was realized by the
boys which may be used toward buy
ing uniforms. 1t is the intention of the
3firemen to give a series of these festivals
3thruout the summer.
i Union memorial services We're held at
the Brethren church Sunday morning,
and the building was crowded to OVER
flowing. Revs. L. Hildebrand and ]. b.
Smith delivered the addresses.
Miss Annie Eakle, Of this place. and
Mr.. Benjamin Horton, of Waterloo, We're
united in marriage one evening last
week They will make their home in
Waterloo.
Work on the new United Brethren
church is progressing nicely. and it is
expected that the ediflce will be COM
pleted by the miadle Of the summer.
Three new residences are being built
lin Hudson. The enterprising citizens
are Thomas Loonan, j. n. Mccartney
and Mrs. r. Glenny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Drowned White Swimming,

Avoca, May 2s.-Hollie Clements. the
10.year-old son OF David Clements, was
drowned in the West Botna, where he.
in company with several boys about
his age, Were in swimming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
Me.sengcr BOY Taps a TIL.

Fort Dodge, May 29.--WiIIie.GlIs0n, y
years old, a messenger boy employed
by the Postal Telegraph Company. was
caught stealing from the cash drawer
Sums amounting to $40 have been
missed for the past week The officers
were notified and hole in the ceiling
was bored over the cash drawer. An
officer watched at noon and saw him
open the drawer with q key and take
out money. He was arrested at once
and taken to Jail. He claimed the key
his second offense. he being implicase ted
a year ago in theft. An order will BIZ
secured for his incarceration in the re.
form school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29

freed themselves from the buggy. the
driver.escaping untnjured.
Miss Belle Mcneil, OF Marshalltown,
visited with Mrs. /. Osborne and family
over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Carney spent Saturday
and Sunday at home, returning to her
duties at. GrinneM Monday morning.
The Decoration Day exercises will
commence at the opera house at 1880
Wednesday morning. The program is
as follows:
National Airs Siever's Cornet Band.
Invocation-Rey. w. E. Smedley.
Vocal Quartet-.Union and Liberty"
Recitation-"Our Heroes" Fred s.
Carney.
Recitation Bring Your Loving
Thought" Grace Wynn.
iRecitation-.InM Memory" Clara Law
kender.
Vocal Duet. Memorial Day" Pansy
Carney and Verna Grady.
Vocal Quartet-.'The Flag Of the
Free
Address-Rev. G. L. Hammond.
National Hymn-Anerca.'
The Ladd..e:s' Cemetery Association
provides dinner for all at the G. A. r.
Hall. The parade for the march to the
cemetery will form at 2 p. m. on Main
street, the right resting on Church
street, in the following order: Sievers
Cornet band, firing squad, Sons of Vet
Grams, Reeds drum corps, Farragut
Post G. A. r. and visiting comrades,
flower girls, teachers and scholars of
the public schools. citizens on foot, cit
liens on horse back, citizens in car
riages. The impressive ceremonies of
! the Il. A. r. ritual will be performed at
1.-The graves of veterans and at the
mound dedicated to the "Unknown''
and the column will form in reverse
order for the march back to town.
Charter OAK.
| Special to Times Republican.
Charter Oak, May 29.-Memorial
services We're held in both the NJ. Z.
and Presbyterian churches Of this place
Sunday. There were large attendances
1 from the town and surrounding coun-
/ try. i,
A fire in this place Saturday night
Iburned the contents of dwelling house
owned by Henry Vogt. The alarm was
i promptly given and the excellent work
4 of the fire company prevented the de.
struction of the building. No insur.
ance. The fire was caused by the up,
setting of a lamp upon a bed. There
were seven children in the house anc
4 part Of them We're asleep at the time
the fire broke out. Both parents We're
4 gone and 1t was a miracle that some OF
them were not burned.
The high school pupils Of this place
are making extensive preparations fol
the rendition of the patriotic cantats
entitled columbia on commencement
i day, June 10.
There is much complaint OF droutl
thru this section and many pasture
4 are showing the need Of rain.
Charter Oak is now enjoying a waite
famine, caused by the shutting dow
of the pumping station while repair
are being made to the boiler and
( new we'll is being dug. Much unkin'
criticism is being expended on the cit.
council at this time, but in view of tn
circumstances they are doing all tina
}can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29
sTETsoN AgcAND1DATE.

II sincerely hope I shall never be COM
lied to answer such a question:"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-29

Special to Times Republican.
Charter Oak, May 29.-Memorial
services We're held in both the NJ. E.
and Presbyterian churches Of this place
Sunday. There were large attendances
from the town and surrounding coun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
WHAT EDITOR HOWELL SAYS ABOUT 1T.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

he
position
the Philippines Not
the editor Of the Constitution outlining
n o resolutions said:
the FnIp
the The Bones
disaim disposition intention exercise
island
will o
III farther than the resoS and asserted that should not only
while advocate treating the Fpnos
Conitu
OF circulated
which
Philippines
published a 1 he emphaicaly
until established be establish
National committee
question Constitution the
o Philippine said;
should declaration extending Fipinos
To this following under
Is. oil his
YOU correct in what say
tonsl convention viii with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
THE ENEMY IN DISGUISE.

The right OF a newspaper to advocate OF
oppose whatsoever man or measure IL
chooses is not disputed. but when ad-
vocacy is prompted by considerations OF
gain or opposition is predieated in malevo-
lence the newspaper. so proceeding, de-
serves public contempt. A more absolute
exhibition of bad motive and OF obvious
insincerity has not been presented by the
Journalism Of this period than in the po-
sl'ion OF some newspapers that attribute
the prolongation of the Philippine war to
opposition to the administrations pol
Icy in that direction. It Is. however, when
these newspapers lay the responsibility
for the continuation OF Agulnaldo's hone
less struggle upon the utterances OF con-
spicuous party democrats that they at
tain the completed attitude OF seif-be-
trayed and questionable purpose signin.
cant Il Is, to pronounced degree. that
these criticisms TALL against leading dem.
pcrats and rarely against leading repub-
Leans who. too. have inyelghed against
The wisdom OF the presidents policy
manifcssly hypoerltie.l from the frst to.
~ard the philippines, II these rampant
newspapers were sincere and honest. Meth
q republican nor democrat should escap.
their iurid wrath. Every man without
reference 10 pssty utilization who con
tends that The war chuid have been avert
"a p ciesniy statsssasnsbip. or that IN,
.spnsxstion os ths Philippines ia unss
Nreole npon feoromic grounds. wouls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04

then be held up, to public contumely by
these serio-comic patriots and CONNER
clsl wiseacres.
The careful reader has come to see that
1t Is not the consistent republican news
paper which INDUCES this sort OF crit
icism. On the contrary. Il is the news
paper that. unable TO dictate terms to
democratic leaders and lacking the moral
courage to array itself boldly under the
traitor standard of republicanism. finds
fault with every party declaration to
which It does not provide sentiment and
inspiration. II is not. therefore, the re-
publican press that democrats must watch
the sharpest, but the anti-democratic
press that, incorporating In the guise OF
a party friend lunges out from envelop-
ing shadow In hope OF reaching with she
assassins knife the fifth rib OF the or
ganizatlon.
Until these enemies that hover surreptl-
tiously within the democratic camp shall
show that the Philippine war survives by
reason of vigorous criticism OF a policy
OF deceit and milltarism. by reason OF
which it was inaugurated and through
which it is perpetuated or until they
shall show that receipts from an expand
ed commerce will yield net profit, over
the investment Of blood and treasure and
the cost OF the maintenance OF order in
the Philippine archipelago, to the people
who must endure these tremendous ex-
pondtures. they must rest content to be
put down as lot OF mouthers. whose
purposes are dishonest. or as an aggrega-
ton OF romancers who Ignore the chsl-
lenge OF reason to produce facts and Hg-
ures
There is not one amid all the coterie
who can show by the record OF this shame
less Philippine transaction that the Fiji
pino was not once our ally against Spain
nor that the Filipino was not invited to
the confidence that when the authority
Of Spain we're overthrow. he should have
both his liberty aud his country nor car
one Of them show in what definite way
and extent the farmer and lahorer In
this country, upon whose Drawn aud skill
falls the burden Of government. Is coins
TO be prodted by the annexation Of tn,
Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
Atlanta Constitution.

| Atlanta Constitution.
1t is not often that the injurious q
of the gold standard are more terssq
scribed than they are in the dispatcn'
Bombay in yesterdays Constitution
that dispatch it is stated that I'm
dian congress has declared its dls'
faction with the currency measures 8
government, alleging, that these nav
effect OF depreciating the value OF W,
| ings OF the masses. virtually enns,
rents and debts and iniuriously aae
manufactures.
The currency measures OF the !,
government consist OF the closing y
minis TO silver, and the suhstituuS
! The gold standard for the silver slaD.
most drastic proceeding, wnich =
other things. precipitated famine Y
midst of plenty. The masses conh
buy food with the metal which io'
turtles they had used as money
Our own people have had taste o. I
OF the evils OF the gold standard Y
on 10 the most unscientific currency
tenn the world has ever seen. lne
ish war and the short wheat crops y
rope and Asia have lifted us momea'
above the effects OF the gold stany|
the wheat famine by increasing the
OF wheat and thereby placing more =
in circulation. and the war by "
mense cash disbursements that wVs
| have been made.
To this extent, Mr.. McKinleys Y
istration has been extremely fou-
and the people have had considersM
lief; but there are various ominoas
in the sky. We have now vast
cation OF concerns overcapitalized 81
an enormous extent that only PIT
wind is necessary 10 send them az /,
+, bling into ruin; the Coxey yell fo.H
money Is heard in Wall street mgn
quently than ever before; and IN VI
OF balance OF trade in our favor ~
one month OF November of s5f WV.
are sending out gold in rapidly ins'y|
amounts.
We hope and trust that these ~
signs will pass away without cuiest'
In the troubles to which they po,'.
the fart remains that the supply o. y
can not be larger than its source X.
sources OF gold are fortnitous, aes'
and uncertain. In addition TO
standard. we have currency syss.t
has an inyariable tendency 10 dra'a g
| from all parts OF the country
York aud TO keep IL locked up WEI
pecially AT a time when there + w.,
est demand for II. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
ST, rAuL SHAKEN ur.
Important Changes In the Pioneer
Press office.

NNuttu ESTATE.
The strained relations which have ex.
isted for some time between the owners
.of the St. Paul Pioneer Press resulted
last week Ia the selection as general man.
ager. 20 place OF Frederick Driscon. Of
Condo Hamlin who for nearly eight years
mas been managing editor OF the paper.
Mr.. Driscol has for thirty-eight YEAR;
been az the head of the business depart
ment, scoring a great success until aha
erection Of building almost proved the
rum OF the paper, ms 1t was something
beyond the ability OF a city OF the sizs
of st. Paul TO support.
since that time there have been diffar-
enees OF opinion, aud now the opposing in
terests have triumphed
Joseph A, Wheeloek the veteran editor
continues 10 control upstairs and the only
other important change involved & the
transfer Of Walter j. DrlscoiI cantain
nFiscoll's son. from the secretaryship IN
me head OF the Job printing Department.
y Borup, the treasurer. who h 1 mn,
or large personal wealth. will hereat,sr
De secretary as we'll
John p. jackson. the ADVERTISING man.
sef. Neu' known and popular through h,s
l5faAent VISITS 70 the advertisers ana the
ssfnfles retains his position although n.
y ttsp'son OF Mr.. priscoli,