davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
|V[NS NOT FOR BRYAN
Noted New Yorker. and Sound Money
Democrat Will Support Pres.
ident Mckinley.
Writes an Open Letter Replying
to Arguments of 0lney and
Cochran,
Bryan's Honesty in His Talk About
Imperialism is Seriously in
Doubt.

New York, Sept. IS. William NJ.
lvens, in an open letter. which he made
public yesterday, replies to the arg,l-.
#ments used by Richard Olney, Bourke
Cochran and other sound money men
who have this year espoused the cause
of William Jennings Bryan, and gives
the reasons why he, as an orthodox
democrat of the old school, intends>to
Vote for the reelection of President
Mckinley. Mr.. 1vens says:
The strangest feature of the present
situation is that practically no two OF
Mr.. Bryan's supporters are in agree
ment as 10 what constitute the issues
OF the campaign. The fact is, the old
democrats find nothing in which they
Gall take issue With the republican
party, While the Organized democracy
has taken issue with it precisely at
every point where it meets with the
support of the old Democrats.
After pointing out the multitude of
issues brought up by the Opposition and
the selection of each to tit certain To-
acality Mr.. Ivens eonbats the theories
of Cochran and Mr.. Schurz
In speaking of the detection of Mr..
olney from the sound money ranks he
declares: ION the question of expan-
sion he leaves US in almost hopeless
doubt as to What he really thinks. He
does not complain of the acquisition of
no, 4 4, {. i,
that ne wrote one of the most lucid
articles of our time on he subject of
expansion and the necessity for our
taking olir place as Il world power.
But now he says that Mr. Mcknley's
3Ppliey IN China is a sure indication that
w are about TO join this. group OF land
bbers Those of US who know MIR.
0nays history cannot believe that he
would have done other than that Mr..
Hay has done or il he would have
done differently, then we cannot believe
that AIR Olney is The gentleman who
carried the Monroe doctrine TO its ex-
IRENE limit.
MI, Cochran. says Mr. Ivens, sspur-
poses 10 Vote for Mr.. Bryan chiefly be-
cause he has No faith that Mr.. Bryan
Will carry out his pledge with regard
TO i HI. currency. This is NOT fiatteain.
10 the candidate. The danger lies in
that MIR Bryan is in dead earnest and
the people are infinitely more afraid of
Organism tomorrow than they are
afraid Of Imperialism day after tomor-
POW. lit is 5notSa. theory tina, Mr.. Isryan
would revolutionize our system OF cur-
reney if he could. Iii is a certainty. and
all of the consequences that is. disaster
and ruin. are known. As 10 the conse-
ausnes , o. wna1 snsss gentlemen see n
pure ana simple. & VIII take the bread
out 81 ii2 one : s1ioulh stnts smart oif no
80 ! ie.MlaI ps VINE enough ,o
sfi'Sl : a''i'sii'st5siia ssiisf y sons
= ~ is'al ME y Is =
.ilos 70 commit iiiiaiae,ial SUI
{ el l tilu ssal ~ lt.5S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
EDITOR BRIoos ASSAULTED.
Attacked ~ . sequel 20 she Anti
Roosevelt Demonstration ~ vic

Attacked - sequel 70 the ANTI
Roosevelt Demonstration at vic-s
tor.
Victor. Col. Sept. 2s--As a sequel to
the disorderly proceedings at the Roose.8
welt republican meeting in this city
Wednesday evening, F. N. Briggs, edi-.
tor Of the Victor Daily Record. was as
saulted, yesterday in his Office In an
editorial denouncing the participants in
the riot. the Record stated that "a few
absolute women waved rags In the very
faces Of the distinguished guests" E.
B. Carr. a miner. who claims that this
statement is a reflection upon his wifes
character, entered the Record office
yesterday afternoon and struck Editor
Briggs on the head as ne sat at his
desk. Briggs jumped up and struck
Carr in the face. Rev. Father Downey
interfered and stopped the fight.
Neither man was much hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
Southern Railway

The greatest Southern System.
traversing the states of Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi. Kentucky. Also one
way settlers rates from Cincin-
natl and Louisville on the same
dates at greatly reduced prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28

The Children's Home at Williamsburg.
Pa. was partially destroyed by fire. All
the inmates were rescued without in
Jury 1t is thought the fire was OF in
|cendiary origin. The loss is small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28
pierce Made 4 speech.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-At the
afternoon session of the biennial meet
ing OF the grand lodge Of Illlnois
knights OF Honor. an able speech was
made by Judge Pierce, Of Minneapolis.
Adjournment was taken last even:0 & to
the last Tuesday in September. 1902. in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28

thing possible was being sdons to protect
him from bodily harm.
Sons man In the mob puslasd his Les
In past the escorts, Just where ne could
kick the governor square on the knee.
He did 20, at the same time managing
to conceal his identity. The governor
said today:
For moment the pain was % sharp
1t made me feel az if I would have to
drop. Then It passed away and today I
am all right =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-28

Rates
South

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
September and October Home
seekers tickets will Be sold to
practically all points in the South
and Southeast at one fare for the
round trip plus 81, via the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
NAMES no MENACE.

bat de Quadt G.vcs Out . statement on
Ansio-Gernan Agreement.
CAgINGToN. Oct. 26. in view Of the
EuIfcad comment that the Anglo
kmau alliance concerning China was
b to the possible construction OF an
k.ti Or indirect menace or threat
las, some other power Interested III
Chinese question. the attention OF
ra, dc Quadt. tho German charge
Paaircs. was called TO this point
rai de Quadt said that he was able
e.sc categorical and very positive
l'emcn,. Oh tho highest authority.
u the agreement involved no menace
Pa'cser 10 any power concerned III
INA. He said this applied to all the
fties which had taken hand Ill
Piaeso affairs. Count de Qundt stated
pa equal positiveness that there was
foundation for reports OF further or
|d!'lona. features to the agreement
Pond those transmitted to the various
Eernmcnts and made public. lie
that document covered the entire
8uslcfl.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26

settlement of the Minors strike SCI
some Hours Distant.

settlement of the Miners strike s.i,l
some Hours Distant.
HAzLEIo., Pa, Oct % The confer.
ence Of the United Mine Worker, was
resumed duIng the morning. The in
dicatlons are that il will BE- II hours
before the labor officials can coEae 10 a
definite conclusion as to the manner &
ending the mime workers strike. THIS
delay IS occasloned by the comr.lca-
ilon which has ari.e through the alf.
fercnt notices that have been posted.
Some OF them are entirely satisfactory
10 the Labor officials. Wine 9th rs III
certain particulars DO not comply with
the demands oi the Scranton miners
convention. A new difficulty present..
Cd itself when the Lshlgh and Nilk, )
barre Coal company posted supple
mental notice II IL col!ierlcs II the
Hazleton district To tie effect that the
company Will ray it men -, cents
additional on II car Of coal TO make up
the ~ per cent increase III wages. 1le
notice says nothing about the abolition
OF the sliding scale. nor does 1t guar
antce the payment Of the increase untl!
April. The mine workers say these
are two vital points. These notices are
the same as those previously posted by
the company nj its mines III the Wilkes
barre district. where the sliding scale
never existed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
CRIEOCO PROTEST.
Venezuela May Revoke Her Cance,latlol
Of Company's Concession.

Venezuela May Revoke Her Cancellation
Of Company's Concession.
WASHINGTON. Oct. %. = Compllca.
tions with tie government OF Nene.
zuela may result from the persistent e.
forts of English capitalists against the
Orinoco company, IN which l. Z. Clen..
ent. Donald Grant and other citizens
of Faritault, and Moses (. Clapp Of st.
Paul are interested.
II is learned on unquestionabie au'
thority that the Or.noco company,
through its president. has entered for
NAL complaint 10 Secretary of State
Hay. asking that its rights and prlvl.
leges as American citizens lie protected.
The company has valuable concessions
for the construction OF railroads,
improvements Of Waterways
and developments Of mines and forests.
Recently it was stated that the govern.
ment Of NeneZaela had annulled these
concessions, but the vigorous fight that
is being made by the company, and the
fact that the United States will un'
doubtedly see to II that the Orlnocc
people are duly protected, has thus tar
held matters in abeyance.
A very strong letter is on file in the
state department from the Orinoco COM
pany. Senator Davis and Congressman
Heatwole have also interested them
selves in the matter. and during the
past week there has been one or more
representatives of the company III
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26

Minnesota Town Experiences D.sas-
trOus Ire.

Minnesota Town Experiences D.sas-
trOus Fire.
MlNNEIsKA, Mimi, Oct. a6. The two
elevators Of the American Mating
company here were destroyed by fire
during the afternoon, causing loss,
with tho grain, of from $4,000 to
$4,000. pretty Well insured. The
Farmers elevator was burned, causing
q loss of from $4,000 to 5000. The
stores of Messrs. Peshon and Gentzkow
also suffered and the boatyard was
damaged. Everything east of the de.
pot was burned. The total loss may
reach $4,000.
The fire is believed to have started
from spark from passing engine. as
it was first discovered III barn owned
by Brooks Bros. The only fire protec'
ton the town had was hand pump
and surrounding towns sent aid and
assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
TWO THOUSAND KILLED.
p'agfrs Defeated by Chinss~ Rebels ss
rcngkOk,

"agers Defeated by Chines~ Rebels ss
pcngkOk.
|hoNG KONG. Oct. 26.-Thc governor
Hong Kong has been informed that
~ villagers in tho Samtochuok.
RNAlshn district werc attacked by
1eis AT Pcngkok. The villagers were
'ea'ed and 1900 Of them killed. The
Iv.s' who lost 400 killed. burned two
t'ases containing 5000 houses. a
' oi 100 troops went to the assist
t.e oi the villagers aud engaged the
'e.s Oh Oct. % 70 details Of the ro.
|.l nave been received.
oeA'fal ho with 1900 troops has re-
['Acd Y Wong Kong having burned
4 '"1aSes OF Shanchautin aud Ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Exports aud Imports for the Islands for
Nine Months of 1900.

Exports aud Imports for the Islands Tor
Nine Months of 1900.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The division
of customs and insular affairs OF the
war department has made public a
general statement covering the trade OF
the Philippine islands for the first nine
months of the fiscal year ended June
80 last.
The statement shows that the total OF
merchandise, gold and silver imported
during this period was SIG, 7l5. 500. and
exported $Il.63l. 236. A marked de-
crease in imports from China is set
forth. \ similar falling off is noted IN
the imports f. N Spain.
OF a total citation Of $4.Ol5, ,04e
worth of cottv. and its manufacture>
tho share from the United States
only Sl5, l34.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
An IMMENSE UNDERTAKING.

Homeward M"semc"t az N"'""tcers r"'"
the Philippines Begins Ncx' "o"'".
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-lt is SAID ~
the war department that no plans have
vet been made for bringing home the
volunteer troops i'll the Philippines
preparatory to their discharge June 90
next in accordance with law. but that
it is probable the homeward movement
will begin on the 18th proximo ana be
continued until all the volunteers have
hccn landed in the United States. There
are nearly 33. 800 Of these troops ana
their transportation across the Pacihc
,,.;,, ho m immense undertaking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
xO ONE WAS INJURED.
rx,,o.,on at the Indian Head 'roS'"e
Ground Not Serious.

rx,,o.,on at the India" Head 'r"''"e
Ground Not Serious.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2V.-Admirai
O.Neill. chief of ordnance Of the navy
d.nartment. has received telephone
message from the proving ground a. AZ
Indian Head. reporting that about ~
: - . f,ro and explosion occurred IN
r. pra ~ the filing houses and magazines.
M NJ ono was in iured. About - tons OF
S,.d.r wore destroyed. The powder
factory. which is two m'ies iroia % .mo
SCENE of the explosion, was ho' ""'.
aged Tho cause OF the eSp'oS'o'' -
The loss is estimated by Aam'ra, nn n,'a
o.Ncill at between $4,000 ana sSo,oVo
on powder and ammunition. .rit,;nS' is ,o0s
70 the buildings Is considereo .rln.us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
'fnart Wins Igis Libel suit.

bit ,N, oct. x6.--Colonel Picquarts $
kom " :, 'Del against Le Jour. arising
)ec,dan Drcyfus polemics. has been
|ema u IN his fdsor. The court con.
Ponohe the manager OF the paper. ii.
kN y 10 pay fine Of 1000 francs and
he oSs'en and CALI, the writer's OF
Aon,h h'oies, were sentenced to six
|esnen,, una one months imprisonment
kncoa a"'eiy, and all three were sen.
70 pay 1900 francs damagea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
Wants Time to Reflect.

MARsElLLEs, Oct. 28.-M. Flaissieres,
mayor Of Marseilles, on being invited
to participate in manifestations on the
arrival here OF Mr.. Kruger. asked for
time to reflect. explaining that he de.
sired to know the exact nature Of the
demonstrations and declaring that he
did not intend to take any action likely
to create diplomatic difficulties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
Would Check Chile.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Buenos Ayrss
correspondent Of The Times says: "Dr.
Campos Selles, president of Brazil, has
arrived here. The object of his visit is
u mystery, but it is supposed to be de-
signed to check the aggressive policy Of
Chile toward other South American
states "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
MANY BOXERS SLAIN.

'''"n Done ny Germans In . Recent
:, Engagement.
1'AN = NHAu. Oct. ia detachment
oeili'ah marines, in q battle near
ltrer
Isl" & Germans also captured two
a,., villages. There were no cas-.
''''eS among the Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
Remains of John Sherman In.
TERED in the Family Vault
at Mansfield, 0.
Ceremony Marked by the Pres.
ence Of the President and
Other NOtableS.
All Stores Draped in Mourn
ing and Streets Thronged
With Thousands.

MANSFIELD. O., Oct. 26.-John Sher
man. statesman, was laid III his final
resting place here dnring the afternoon.
Simple were the ceremonies, marked
only by the presence Of life long
friends, including President Mckinley,
and by the profusion Of flowers. BE.
tween the hours Of l ! a. III. and 3 p. In.,
while the casket lay before the white.
church, thousands Of persons passed be-
fore the cataiaigue, paying their last
tribute TO their fellow townsman.
Every business house was drapcd in
mourning, churches Were all open, and
the streets were throngcd with thou.
sands, when at 1920 O'Clock, the Spe.
clal train arrived irons Washington
bearing the body of the former secre-
tary OF state. Mayor Brown assisted
President Mckinley 10 algAr. Secre-
tary Cortelyou, Judge bay, formerly
secretary Of state, ana others followed
the president. All uncovered and fell
back as the caskct was removed to a
Learse. Then the presidential party
entered a carriage, walcn, followed by
the heayse,
Led the Way Fer tho Procession
to Grace church. Drared IN white,
matching tie furnishings OF the altar
Rev y. Z. Putnam conducted the last
rites. The services, which began at 3
O'Clock, were short and simple.
There was no formal sermon, only
the simple ritualistic services OF the
Episcopal church. During Its course.
Governor Nash. followed by the Ohio
state official, fled down the aisle, ana
took last look at the peaceful lace III
the casket.
Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by
the surp.icod choir. Eight policemen
bore the casI1ct to the hearse followed
by the honorary pail bearers. To the
Mansfield cemetery. a mile distant. the
procession moved, led by the carriage
containing President Mckinley and
purity. Ii passed beneath massive
arch Of black across Main street near
the soldiers and sailors monument and
between lines of people extending the
entire distance. AT the cemetery the
last words were prnounced and the
casket placed in the Sherman vault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
ACCEPTED BY GERMANY

Japanese troposaI to Leayc p.. ~
Nations to Envoys at Picking.
BERLIN. Oct. 26.-Germany has
agreed to Japan's proposal that the
peace negotiations with China shall ho
entrusted to the foreign representatives
Ut Peking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
reAted G~.e: tncastness

LONDON. Oct. %. 6.-"Greas uneasiness
was created IN palace circles. !" saws the
Constantinoplc CORES spondeut OF The
Daily Mail. "by report that an Amer
lean squadron was APPROACHING, and
the censor was instructed TO prohibit
the press irolu mentioning the sub.
lect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
AN'LO-GERMAN AGREEMENT

Esr Only Italy and Au.tr,. u
Accepted It.
~, LONDON. oct. 26.-The foreign off.
c'als nave informed the Associated
TOSS 'nat thus far only Italy aud Aus.
ira nave accepted the Anglo German
agreement, but, it was added the = !.
sent OF the United States, Russia and
france was confidently expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
>ktrmiAhe, With Chinc.c &or,;n,

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.-Skir.
mlshes continue between the Russians
ana .he Chinese at varions points along
the Manchurian railway The Amur
Gazette, which is published at Blago.
yestehensk. capital of the Amur gov.
ernment. asserts that the Chinese bank
OF the Amur river will be offered free
- Rnssi.n snfYlnr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-In Ohio the
Republican campaign is at a standstlll
as a tribute OF respect to- the memory
of Hon. John sherman. whose funeral
occurred at Mansfield during the after
noon. Secretary Dicks order is unique
in the political annals of Ohio. but all
meetings were declared off or post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
BRYAN IN PHILADELPHIA.
Takes q Brief Rest Before beginning His
Tour of New Jersey.

Takes q Brief Rest Before beginning His
Tour Of New Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-William j.
Bryan arrived in this city at 9:25
o'clock a. N. from Wilmington, Del,
where he spent the night. Mr.. Bryan
was escorted by the Democratic city
committee of Philadelphia. When he
arrived at the Broad street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad he was greet.
ed by mass Of people that jammed
the big train floor SO completely that
there was scarcely room for his party
70 make its way to the street. The
streets surrounding the station were
also crowded with thousands Of people
curious to see the Democratic candi-
date. Mr.. Bryan was taken to hotel
close to the station, where he was to
rest for couple Of hours before begin.
ming his tour of New jersey.
Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps.
or on some mountain or prairie. for the
cure Of kidneys and bladder trubles.
Any doctor or druggist viii tel YOU that
such claims are fraudulent. Foleys
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies
that are recognized by the most skilful
physicians as the best for these com
plants. 81 don I be crednious or foolish
CHRIS. ScHrTz.
l. is we'll to know that DeWitts
Witch Hazel Saive will heal a burn and
stop the pain at once. 1t VIII cure
eczema and skin diseases and ugly
wounds and sores. 1t IS certain cure
for piles. Counterfets may be- offered
you. See that YOU get the original De-
Wits Witch Haxel Salre.
Cook Il 0DEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
DON'T WISH TO BE SOLD.

nnnish Antilles AdVcrse tO lSetnE Iur'
chased by the United States.
sr THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
Oct. 26.-Intense adverse feeling has
been excited here by the renewal of the
renort that Denmark intends to sell the
Danish Antilles to the United States.
4 meeting Of the colonial council has
h..n convoked at st. Croix for the pur-
nose of making q formal protest.
The newspapers discuss the ques'
t;on. declaring in bold type 1--WE don't
w;sh 10 be sold" There is no desire.
mnch less enthusiasm. among the pop
nlatiou to belong to the United States,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
[.;stcr Conger Authorized to
kn.u Negotiations With the
| Chinese ENJOYS.
!, Consider Only Such Points
!, Agreed Upon by the Pow
ers Interested.
, Thousand Villagers Killed
), pengkok in a Battle
With Boxers.

JUNCTION, Oct. &c. - Minister
la, tecn authorized by his gov
L., 10 begin negotiations ut once
4 IN Chinese ENJOYS on the basis Of
.rr. II the German and French
| n,oi. which all Of tho powers arc
pon these points where di-
-. s views had been found to
/. al. -osernments themselves will
-. with II view to reaching
understanding. II Is under.
,bat Inc ministerial representa-
!, peklng Of the other power,
r.trlciions but whether they
~ no; Mr.. Congcr Is not be re.
[s,1 The Berlin statement that
[.agv Las agreed to Japans pro-
h. taat
e.cc negotiations With China
!, for the present tc entrusted to
.arc..u representatives. at Pcklng
ssrsea here as an indication that
Lsany la, taken similar action III
III ii Minister Mumm Won
ksarlsn stein.
nj -urlrisc is expressed here Mt
M.isteuce by some Of the powers
h a setilement Of the question OF HE
s.e,,y Il credentials oi the Chinese
:, q, this point~ Il Is stated that
! ,Ae luyaIlahlo practice IN peace
cations To allow the plenilotcn-
l.. rA n4-clvcs 10 pass upon the crc-
H., II the enyoys. which invaria-
!, deferred until the first meeting
J. l,ulrotcntiarics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-26
Trnnsvnal Onicials 1t Naples.

NAPLES, Oct. 26.-The Transvaal
secretary, postmaster general ana
treasurer have arrived here on board
the German steamer Herzog, They
nrocecded to Hamburg.