davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
VIVA They ARE DOING
Affairs Of Iowa People Taking Place Ii Iowa
Towns.

force under arms and that his attitude
was hostile to American control. There
was every reason to anticipate trouble
in establishing American control in the
Islands. Yet Mr.. Bryan counseled the
OF the treaty. That fact
ought to commit him also to the policy
Of maintaining enough force to make the
treaty effective. II the treaty was to be
ratified, an army must be raised that
much was evident at the time the rem
ate voted on ratification. The country
was not surprised at the request for a
larger army. 1t was accepted az one
Of the things which could not be avoid
ed II the country was to take the is
lands. ae Mr.. Bryan advised. Mr.. Bry-
ans present position suggests that he
would have been willing to saddle the
probabilities of a different situation
upon the administration without giving
1T the means to cope with that situa-
ton.
Moreover, the events which have
transpired since that time prove the
wisdom OF the administration in askins
the increased army. BY ratifying the
treaty the United States asUumed large
responsibilities relative to the mainte-
nance OF order and the preservation of
life and property in the islands. That
responsibility included not only the Fill
ipino people and American Interests, but
also the interests Of people of other ma
tionalities who were living in the Islands
or had property interests there. The
United States assumed before the world
the guardianship OF these concerns
That the army was needed has beer
proved by the fact that there has beer
war in the islands ever since. and that
It has not been suppressed even yet, de
spite that active operations have been IL
progress a large part OF the time. II
the task of pacifying the Philippines
waste be assumed by this country-ant
the ratification OF the treaty involved
that-then 1t was necessary to give
enough force TO do II. The army Of 100.
600 has not been large enough. as mat
ter OF fact. to accomplish the purpos
down to the present time. Mr.. Bryan!
position is about as weak as that Ii
(which he caught Assistant Secretar,
lMeiklejohn day or two before In TIL,
discussion of Sulu slavery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
he owes His Life to the Forethought
ola Companion.

While on a camping trip in Webster
county, Mr.. S. I. Stump, Of Norman-
town, w Va. had a severe attack OF
bloody fiux. He says, II firmly believe
that owe my life to the forethought Of
one OF the company who had taken
along bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dia.rhoea Remedy" Moral
Procure a bottlesof this remedy before
leaving home. 1t cannot be obtained
when on a hunting, fishing or prospect
ing trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board the cars or steamship.
and at such times and places it is most
likely to be needed. The safe way is to
have 1t with you. Thousands of travel
ers never leave home on a journey with
out 1t. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
cUPID's FAvoR1rE SPOT.
Alarming Number of Engagement.
at Northwestern Uniyer.ttv.

~ AsAA AAAA = ~ ~ ~ OG4 va sCsHE0XemG
nj Northwestern University.
Il Chicago. Oct. 15.-Dans Cupid S :ayor-
lite game preserve this season seems TO
be the grounds of Northwestern Uni
versity, the mythical little hunter find
ing splendid sport there. It is no, per-
mitted any mortal to look into his game
bag. but each week his killing is Off
cially bulletined in the Northweste
the college paper. The engagement
column Of the last few issues gives the
following evidence of his success:
Miss Caroline McCabe. O1. to Mr..
Philip Morgan.
Miss Anna Metcalf, 100. to MI. Percy
Thomas graduate Department.
Miss Irene Graves, '0s, to Mr.. Hal'
Bennett.
Miss Carman, school Of music, 10 Mr..
Louis Norton Dodge.
Miss Edna Flersheim. school OF
music, to Mr.. Samuel Merwin.
Miss Dora Bond, 20. to Oliver T.Wil-
son. &. "a ;tssI
Miss Mary Ortiz, 'ol, to Mr.. Henry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
!Relteftn SIX IIonrs.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. =
1t is great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention Of water all
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by c. j. Lander, druggist, Marshall-
town, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
.NIIs. BRYAN. AVID THE ARMY.

[Sioux City Tribune, ind. dem.J
Speaking at Battle Greek Mich. yes
terday, Mr.. Bryan discussed the size OF
the standing army, continuing his effort
TO chow that the present force Is un-
necessary and evidences imperialistic
designs of the government. He adj
dressed himself especially to a reply to
some remarks OF Mr.. Roosevelt, in
which that gentleman had defended the
administration and maintained that the
army liz not larger than the needs of the
country now require. The increase Of
the army has been made necessary by
the war in the Philippines, said Mr..
Roosevelt. To this Mr.. Bryan replied
that Mr.. Roosevelt ought to know the
history of his country and the record of
the republican administration, And yet
he makes the statement that the In
creased army was made necessary by
the war In the Philippines. when the
record shows that the president asked
for an army two months before the
war in the Philippines and the repub-
lican house OF representatives paced
q bill raising Sthesarmy to 400. 900 men.
and did 1t after the treaty WAS signed
with Spain and before an arm was
raised against this country anywhere.
This In the fact liz regard to the army
that was asked for. At that time inn
perialiem was in contemplat ion, for the
war had not broken out. y HI
Mr., BrYan'S argument liz lame. He
says that the treaty with Spain had
been closed before the army was asked
for. Very good. Mr.. Bryan counseled
the ratification of that treaty. 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
SOME ANNUAL CONVENTIONS.
one Fare and Third Rate Viz Chi.
cngo Grent Western Railway.

EOuc T0Icuu a = ha45SA NAtc VIZ Vii :
cago Great Western Railway.
American Bankers Association, a.
Richmond, Va, October "a, 1900 Tick
cts on sale September %, October a.
good to return October8.
International Association of Fire En-
gineers, at Charleston. S. c., October
9-12, 1900. Tickets on sale October 5-1l,
good to return October 16
National spirituallsts' Association, a,
Cleveland, o.. October 1919, 1900. Tick
cts on sale October 12-1S, good 20 re-
turn October %. For further informa
ton inquire of j. "A. Ellis. ticket agent
Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
Southern Railway

X The greatest Southern system,
traversing the states OF virginia.
North Carolina, South SiaroiinA,
Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi. Kentucky Also one
way settlers rates FROM yincin-
natl and Louisville on the same
dates at greatly reduced prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvERr under the neadin:
WANTED. "s.For Sale. ITO Rent ITO Ex-
ii Anpe.'. ~ o Trade" Lost. or Found
inserted n this column ONE CENT A NoRD
Ter each insertion, payable invariably IN
advance. No ADVERTISEMENT inserted Ao.i
lies thunl5cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15

WANTED-ABLE MAN OF GOOD REP
sut;ltion in each county to represent large
house. Position constant. SALARY SIS per
and enclose sclf-addr. sse,l stamped cnve-
lope. PRESIDENT, so CaXlon building. Chi-
SclgO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15


f COMPETENT Girl. TO 10
.housework. Coed WAGES. Mrs Il. w. Har-
grave 50, Nortl, Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED--GOOD WOMAN COCK AT,
once. Apply Mrs. n. B. lIoyt. so, Wesu Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15

MarSville, TO hold union meeting,
closed With results of $50 to the church.
eH He is now in a meeting at Villisca.
A proposition has been made TO
the owners of the fair grounds to give
an agriculturalfa fair next year. The mat
ter is uAder adsisement. Part of the
proposition has been accepted, but not
In its entirety, and therefore the hitch.
The owners have agreed to lease the
grounds for five years, but the parties
Interested want the grounds for ten and
are unwilling to make a shorter lease. as
they figure on bad seasons and possible
Losses, they Offering to give the owners
25 per cent of the profits.
Glenwood.
& At the state Institution this year they
have manufactured $4,000 brick for
use in the new building. This record
lis not DIP toi.hat Of some years past,
when as high as one million have been
made. The new buildings are being
hurried along as fast as possible. 1t
has been difficult to obtain the iron
work, which has delayed matters. The
grounds will be graded south OF the
new hospital building. It is expected
that next year that portion OF the
&EoUnu6 now Occupied ny tne stables
will be on level with the lawns about
the main buildings. The .barns and sta
bles will be removed back of the farm
boys cottages. The potatoes raised
this year are Of an extraordinary good
quality and there are 5000 bushels OF
them. 1t requires about 1000 bushels
to supply the institution one year.
Ottumva.
The sum of $16S,s50 has been spent In
South Ottumwa since Oct. i, 1899, for
the erection Of new buildings on that
side OF the river. except that $3.50, of
this amount represents the cost OF ad
ditions to old buildings and othsr Inn
lproyements. Casual observers are not
|cognisant of the amount OF work that
has been done during the past ysar In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-4A WELL ESTABLISHED
Implement business For particulars adj
dress Z. 5. johns on. Administrator, Alsona.
Iowa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
RETIRES AGAIN QUEEN IS LOSING MONEY
WANTS TO BE PROTECTED BY A
LARGER BOND.
Says Wong Kwai is Holding onto land
BY an Injunction, Which She Could
Lease with Profit.

Liliuokalani has asked that the bond
of Wong Kwai be increased to insure
her against loss from the operation of
the present injunction which he Sc
cured against her in his suit to compel
specific performance. According to the
claims of Wong Kwai an agent of the
Queen entered into contract with him
to have the lease to certain lands in
the Lumahai district. The Queen denied
the authority of the agent to make any
such contract and suit was instituted
to compel her to lease the land under
the terms to which, so the plaintiff al
legged, the agent had agreed.
In her petition this morning the Queen
filed an affidavit stating that she had
received an offer of $4,000 yearly rental
for the lands in dispute and but for the
injunction now against her she could
enjoy this income Notice was given
the plaintiffs attorney that a motion
would be made tomorrow asking that the
bond of plaintiff be increased in order
to secure the Queen from any possible
loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
TFE STREETS TOO MUDDY
ARRESTS FOR WHEEL RIDING ON
SIDEWALK.
Judge Wilcox Lets All the Offenders &c
With Reprimands and Says Some
thing About Streets.

The police took tip from Judge Will
cox Yesterday and arrested five men for
riding bicycles on the sidewalks. One
man was in court yesterday and the
judge let him go with reprimand, re-
marking that he had seen six men doing
the same thing himself. Today there
were ave before the court accused OF
using their wheels on the sidewalks.
The five men were all allowed to go
with reprimands, on the excuse that
there was no street for them. 1t ap-
peared that the streets where the ar
rests were made were almost impass-
able, and the judge said that If there
was law prohibiting taking wheels on
the sidewalks the streets ought to be
kept in condition so that wheels could
be ridden on them.
]. Schofeld was the first of the Of
tenders. He said that he never rode
on the sidewalk where there was
street, but on King stree he had en-
countered a muu puddle and some lakes
and so he steered for the walk and land
ed in Jail.
Maxi didn't know about the law. II
shall not reprimand all the time" said
the Judge Tomorrow 1 may begin TO
fine"
George Uyemara was on his way to
school. He found that his wheel wasn't
equal to going on the streets and a
policeman saw him just after he had
decided to take the sidewalk. A. Lu-
beck, a small boy, said that there was
lot of mud and water on the street
and the sidewalk looked like good rid
ing so he took it, and f. Corrin seemed
to have an idea that the sidewalks were
made for bicycles
In allowing the offenders to go with
reprimands, the judge suggested that
1t might be good idea to leave bicycles
at home when the streets were in bad
condition, also that the reprimand busl-
ness was about over.
IT'S a great comfort to know from
the Superintendent of Public Works.
said the judge yesterday, that the
streets are in better condition now than
they have ever been before. When we
trudge through the mud and water, ii
| is very nice to think that we have this
one comfort at least. Meanwhile per-
haps some of these bicycle offenders had
better sell their wheels and buy boats
and barges."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
THE S. N. CASTLE HAS A NEW
MASTER.
The Old Captains Long Service Be
tween Here and San Francisco-Re-
tired Before and Went to Business.

The barkentine S. n. Castle came in
last night with new master, Captain
Hubbard having retired from the sea,
again-finally. Captain B. o. Nelson,
who was in the W. II. Dimond last time
is now the master of the Castle.
Captain Hubbards retirement was
announced some months ago, but he
wanted some more voyaging and re-
turned to business, making two more
trips in the barkentine which he has
commanded ever since she was built.
On arriving in San Francisco the last
time he decided to give up finally and
now, unless the desire for more of the
he will spend his time in we'll earned
rest.
Captain Hubbard has been coming to
Honolulu for over thirty years and is
one of the best known of the many
ship masters who have been constant
callers at this port during the past half
century. He began to come here in the
old days when HOnolulu's harbor and
wharves were only things talked of as
possible improvements and he has been
sailing back and forth between here
and San Francisco ever since. Everyone
who has had anything to do with Homo
lulu shipping or water front business
during many years past knows old Cap
tain Hubbard. He Is about SO years
old and is still strong and hearty
The S. n. Castle, in which Captain
Hubbard has made over a hundred trips
between here and San Francisco, came
down this time in IA days. Captain
Nelson reports a good passage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
annual MEETINGS HELD.
STOCKHOLDERS OF SUGAR CON-
PANIEs IN SESSION.
Satisfactory Showing by the Years
Reports-Election of officers for the
Next Twelve Months.

Annual meetings of a number of su-
gar companies were held this morning
at the various agencies here. The cleo
tion of officers for the coming year and
receiving reports on the business of the
year just ended were most of the busi-
ness. In general, the reports showed a
good year and the showings made were
satisfactory to stockholders.
The Waimanalo and Olowalu Com
panies met at the offices of w. c.. Irwin
& Company, their agents. Reports
from the officers were very satisfactory
The elections of officers resulted in the
choice of the following: Olowalu: w.
G. Irwin PRESIDENT w. NJ. Giffard, vice
president; Fl. NJ. Whitney, Jr secre-
tary and treasurer; George j. Ross aui-
ditor; directors, w. G. Irwin, w. L.
Hopper, A. Hamberg. Waimanalo: w
q. Irwin, president; w. l.. Hopper vice
president; w. NJ. Giffard, treasurer; H.
NJ. Whitney Jr., secretary; George ].
Ross, auditor; directors, w. G. Irwin,
w. L. Hopper w. M. Giffard and H. NJ.
Whitney.
The Honomu Sugar Company's meet
ing was held at G. Brewer &, Company's S
offices and resulted in reelection of all
the old officers. as follows: Thomas
May, president; G. r. Carter, vice-pres-
ldent; G. II. Robertson, treasurer; T. r.
Robinson, auditor; directors W. G..
Brash, H. Waterhouse. The Onomea
Company meeting, which was also to
have been held at Brewers, was post
poned, no quorum being present. The
Honokaa meeting, at f. A Schaefer &,
Company's offices was postponed till
November II.
Annual meetings of Koloa, Kipahulu
and Lihue companies We're also called
for at Hackfeld & Company's this
morning. There was no special busi-
ness on the programme for any of these
meetings.
The PepeekeO Sugar Company met at
the offices of TheO H. Davies and com
pany. The following officers were eleoz
ted: A. Young, president; w. F. Allen,
Vice-president; F. M. Swanzy, treasur-
er; A. H. Baird, secretary; T. R. Key
worth, auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
COURT NOTES.

No business OF Importance was trans
acted in the Circuit court this morning.
United States Judge Estee adjourned
couPbethis morning for one week.
n is expected that fewer opinions will
beS received from the Supreme court
within the course of the next month or
so as that body evidently wanted To
clear the docket as far as possible be-
fore the departure of Associate Justice
Galbraith for the Mainland yesterday.
Samuel r. Woolly. administrator of
the estate of the late Makamoe has filed
an inventory with the circuit court,
stating that the estate of deceased
amounts to $13,405
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
MISTAKES MAYBE R|GHTED
VOTING LISTS MAY BE PROPERLY
CORRECTED.
Board of Registrationn Will Sit all Day
Election Day to See that Every Voter
Gets His Rights.

The voter whose name gets on the
wrong precinct list, need not lose his
vote. The mistake can be corrected.
The Board of Registration has power to
make all needful corrections to secure
TO every one entitled to it the elective
frachise.
These corrections can be made right
up to the time the polls close on election
day.
Lorrin Andrews, chairman of the
Board of RegistratiO said today "The
board has been sitting six hours every
day getting up the official lists of voters
and doing other work connected with
the election. We expect to finish this to-
morrow. After that we do not expect
TO sit. unless business calls us together
until election day. Then we shall be in
session all day.
IF voter finds his name on the
wrong list all he has to do is to notify
any member of the board. A meeting
will then be called at once and the err
ror corrected. The board will certify
to the inspectors that any particular re-
glstered voters name is entitled to be
on the list of registered voters for the
precinct where he resides. On this GER
tihcate the inspectors of election will
put the name on the list and the voters
can vote This can be done at any time
put the name on the list and the voter
need lose his vote simply through a
clerical error or mistake In transcribing
The Board has full power to make all
needful corrections"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
PLUMBING 70 START SOON
SEWER SYSTEM PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED.
Connections Must be Begun Within a
Few Days-Contractors Have Practi-
cally Finished their Work.

Vincent and Belser the contractors
have about completed their constrIc-
tion of the sewer system and the plang
will be about ready to turn over to the
government tomorrow. A few small
repairs and trifling work remains to be
finished also. 1t will be some time be-
fore the outfall will have been COM
pleted.
Mr. L. Edwards the engineer in
charge of the system says that the work
is about finished but 1t viii he some
time before the system can be operated.
Superintendent of Public Works Nc
Candless notified the board of health
about month ago that the work of
connecting the sewers could probably
be begun by November 1st. AS soon as
Mr.. Edwards notifies the board that
this can be started the housekeepers
viii have to commence to install the
plumbing which will occupy several
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
DEMOCRATS RIDE TO PAIL.
CAvALCADE TO ESCORT PRINCE
DAVID HOME.
Meeting to be Held en- Route-Indepen,
dents Plan Rival Torch Light Parade
to Republicans.

The Democrats have planned two big
meetings for tonight and tomorrow ar
ternoon, at which Prince David will be
the central figure. Tonight a cavalcade
of his followers will ride to the top of
the Pail and receive the Prince from
his trip on the other side of the island
The younger element in the party has
been at work for the last few days
working up enthusiasm IN the~trip and
the result is that big crowd will make
the trip. Paul Isenberg will be IN COM
mand
MIR. Isenberg will ride at the head Of
the column but it will not be upon a
horse. Like the heroic General
Shafter on the bloody field of Santiago
de Cuba, Mr. Isenberg will trust his
anatomy to blackboard and a couple Of
stout dray horses. The crowd will carry
torches and in addition to those on
horseback many will ride in carriages.
David is expected to reach the ton
of the Pail at 8 o'clock so the start win
be made rather early from here, by 6
O'Clock
The party ill stop after reaching
town long enough to hold short meet
ing at Maemae and from here the crowd
will go to Prince David's residence
where an informal reception and politi-
cal gathering win be held.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be an
other big celebration on the Navy wharf
Inc steamer Walaleale has been char
tered to take David and a big party
on final tour to Maui and Moiokai
At 3 p. m. David j. o. Carter and
other members of the party will ad-
dress the crowd
Last night the Democrats held large
meeting at Paul Isenberg's place. Mr.
lsenberg was chairman. He spoke
briefly The following spoke S. w.
Spencer, John f.. Bush. Kenui. A. Fer
nandez, j. Luahiwa, S. Kaleiopuu, L.
Kaku, Charles j. Creighton and S.
Piianaia.
The Republicans will hold their big
torchlight procession tomorrow night
but they will have rival in the field.
The Independents intend to run in op-
position to them and they announce a
torchlight procession TOO, under the
leadership of Robert Boyd. The Inde.
pendent column will start from John
Emmeluths store shortly before Z
O'Clock march to Alakea street to EN-
ma Square to Vineyard street to Fort.
to Hotel, to Richards to Beretania to
Emma and then to Emma square where
| rally will be held. Several meetings
will be held today and this evening by
! the independents, one at Waialae and
the other at Kamoiliii church at D.
! III. aa
Tonight the Young Mems Republican
| Club will hold meeting at Emma
| square and another on the lawn in
front of w. C. Achi's residence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-31
CHICAGO GAS WAR SETTLED.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Wall street
news bureau says:
The settlement of the Chicago gas war
was effected at o'clock this morning at
conference at the Holland House. The
Peoples Gas Company will withdraw
from the territory occupied by the Og-
den Gas Company and the Municipal
Gas Company, which has been the agent
of the Peoples Company and obtained
it's gas from the latter, has raised the
price of gas for 1000 feet to one dollar.
cipal Gas Company from the scene of
action and leaves the field to the Ogden
and the Peoples Gas Companies alone.