davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

pand is the law of this nations exist
ence. You can not limit this great re-
public by mere boundary lines, saying,
Thus fur shalt thou go and no far
ther.'''
The Audubon Republican says that
LATE Young lecturing Governor Shaw
on the ethics of politics and gently
warning him not to use his power to
forward his own ambitions is a pathetic
sight. His philosophizing about wheth-
er all men engaged in politics are selfish
is beautiful! And the advice and the
philosophizing come with such appro-
pviateness!''
Up to date it seems to be an open
question as to whether Sheng, director
of railways and telegraph at Shanghai,
or Ananias is the more accomplished
prevaricator," declares the Davenport
Times
DR. Hills closed the Des Moines
Chautauqua with a lecture IN which he
advocated the doctrine that wealth
1 = y
shall be the servant of education. I'm
this all the educated poor men viii
agree with him. says the keokuk Gate
City. and all the uneducated rich men
viii take issue With him. Other parties
10 the argument will he the educated
men who hope TO get rich and the rich
men who imagine they are educated.
And both money and education will 90
|! right along, each winning its prizes i'll
life,
The Sioux City Journal observes that
III is little discouraging TO ask for
news and be given an edict
Teaching journalism in any univer-
sity, the Ida Grove Record declares,
! is a reckless waste of money and wind,
and the sooner the regents OF the Iowa
State University recognize that fact the
better,
II there is any one in Iowa who has
notladvisec the governor who to appoint
as senator the Boone Republican invites
MIN TO stand up and be counted.
Young man.. says the Humboldt In
dependent, iii is true the world does
owe you a living, but you have got to
i get up and hustle and collect IT, The
world Is a good debtor. but sou must be
around in the morning to get your pay
E5or your name will be Mud, and your
4 living in the poor house. See2'
4 The keokuk Gate City, with lofty
view of political duty, declares tina,
1.-The Lee county delegation to the state
convention goes to Des Moinea un-
pledged and perfectly free from entang-
ling ailiances.' Then it attempted 10
Fay, IT Will be for the best man for
each place on the state ticket. and this
Vas what was evolved: :. II will be for
J the best man for casl place on the state
tlcket,a which might lead Old Sarcas-
3tIcus to observe, ..Juss SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
Convention Excursions.

On account Of the following conven-
tions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
National encampment Grand Army OF
the Republic, Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 81
Sept. I. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 1928 inclusive,
limited to return Sept. 1.
For further Information call on cou-
pom ticket agents or address George S.
Batty. G. p. & T. A.. Marshalltown.
iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
ltsayed ms I.er.l I.

p. A. Danforth. OF Lagrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with fr!ghtful.
sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen,s Arnica salve wholly cured 1t
In five days. For ulcers. wounds. piles
it's the best salve In the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by
George r. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
Gre.t rlace for Rest.

There 10 no better place to get good
days rest than in the shade OF the stur-
dy oak trees at Clear Lake. Only S1.2b
for the round trip. Aug. s via the lows
Central. Special train leaves this city
ct 1855 O. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

The above Agures are part Of the
stats records. ana 70 far no one has
heard Of thslr being disputed. 1t Is lit
~ wonder. thes. that Judge Hubbard
.s1SSN east sbsut him Tor man that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

Z Sam Jones. the evangelist, is telling a
story that is illustrative of the condi-
ton that the democratic party will be
in after the votes are counted in No
vember. He says thu "a young fellow
out west once wired his father that his
brother had been KILLED the day before.
ship the remains. wired back the IA
tner. Amt no remains, replied the
son. Cyclones got en- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
The NAN WITH The MONEY.

THE MAN WITH THE MONEY.
The Man With the Hoe" is not more
worthy of sympath and the encomiums
of the people than the man with the
money. In this latter class is the pluto
crat. the goldbug, the railway magnate
mentary and meaningless generalities
by political denlagogues and tricksters
in their efforts to array the masses
against the so-called classes. The
same hue and cry regarding them is 10
be heard in the campaign now opening
but an intelligent reading public will
turn a deaf ear to the walls Of the
cranks and the adept word phrasing of
the democratic politicians.
Who are the classes: Certainly not
the Edisons, the Carnegies and thou
sands of others of lesser renown IN the
Industrial and financial World who have
graduated thru industry, frugality and
foresight from the workshop and the
counting room 10 places al the head OF
q
ny 90 i'pias toits si'o S''.'a
"o1siu ie'iuits my VIZ . 'i''ii'<'tl'is
mind than even a Bryan posses ses5 10
point out the dividing line between the
classes and the masses
~. 4 = vs. s''s y
~ .ii1s ~ osr' : NJ $ Wy
who has gained wealth. as usual
s'hilis iseis prot10 ~ sNiio'si'is 'tsa ! ~
- ene 80 y : = = :
o s'is, psop's = - 'itesf = vs. s''s''' /" ~
s nov tesiae 9. i'i q iiotea efiS
Mi'eis g q s'''stitu 's's' Niio -
ms present business llSss aiiso'ss 'hsi1i
4 sasu - 20 y
+ Know and study the people OF Wsassh's
tnat sheS We're Sish9iS human. Via
ietto" iee.iiis sor thels issleW men, pos-
sessins the same ampttsonss ana DESIRES
likes and dislikes, sympathy Tor OF hefs5
ana love OF nome ana lahai!s. rs
man mas oeeh among ana mas known
the Very wealthiest for many years.
and his observations ssinp!y aaa proof
to the testimony OF other sincere STU
dents sociology Ths successful man nan
the pilioeratSof me p9llsieal crank MS
and denagogue--nay at times seem
crabi7ef. and selfish. II NJ Isl nine times
out Of ten il IS because ne Is bowed
moi ny the weight OF seensufles. ont
by thescares and RESPONSIBILITIES Of tifsi
making ms business pay .aif wages 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30
guenig ,una znap sup 40 1000

will be satisfactory" as member of
the executive council, cali him to Cedar
Rapids and from there issue his decree
that this man shall be secretary Of
statao,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can be proven
ed by the early use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. This 10 the favorite rem.
edy for coughs, colds, crsup, asthma,
grippe and al throat and lung teou-
bisp, Cure eutskly, All sdragststs. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

The poitico-m meteorological bureau in
dicates that ii viii! be very warm in
Des Molnes next Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

According TO the sarcastic Buffalo
Express. MS cheaper and safer to
laundryman at home than by enlisting
in the army FOR 5serylcesin China
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

1t Develops that Bryan hopes to be
sent TO the senate from Nebraska il de-
feated for the presidency This is a
pointer showing that he considers lines
Of retreat in making his forward move
ment with his free silver blunderbuss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-30

Proverbs by Ii Hung Chang:
Every day can not be feast Of Lam
terms.
An old man marrying q young wife
is like a withered willow sproutng
Would you look at the character OF a
prince. look at his minister, or the dis
position Of man. observe his compan-
ion or that OF a father, mark his SON
Those who sometimes can not be deaf
are unfit to rule.
Let the family of man who has
brought them comfort look up to him
as up to heaven.
II don't care a hang" remarked Ear.
II Hung Chang,
How much they may talk about me;
But l wish they would try to stop call
ing it Lie.
And pronounce the first syllabls
Chicago Journal
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
Britons Received On Flag
Ship New York.
KebO Valley Clubs Out OF Door
Bali Room.

Bar Harbor, September 5.-This was
reception day for the officers of the Brit
ish and American squadrons and play
day for almost all OF the Jackies. In the
early morning a dense cloud of smoke
from fires in Hancock county enveloped
the warships lying in the bay, but soon
after ten o'clock, southwest breeze
drove the smoke away and steam
launches from the ships of both squad
rons began to bring officers to shore.
Vice Admiral Bedford landed from his
steam barge at the Reading Room pier
which is tastefully decorated with the
British and American colors Lady Bed
ford and her daughter accompanied him.
A four-in-hand taIly-ho coach, driven Fby
Mercer Biddle OF Philadelphia, was walt.
ing for them. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Upshur, Mrs. Hare, Mrs. GrenvilIe Kane
and Mrs. j. Madison Taylor made up the
party. A most enjoyable ten mile drive
was taken, visit being made to the Pot
and Kettle club on the way.
The feature of the day was the reception
during the afternoon on board the Unit
ed States flag ship New York. Steam cut
ters from all the American ship took the
invited guests out from shore while the
British launches took their officers to
the New York. That ships quarter deck
was a surprise to the visitors. Under the
awning scores OF flags had been pre- ttiIy
restooned and draped British emblems
being fastened to many of them. The
New Yorks band stationed on top of the
after turret played for the dancers, whil
the British hagsnlp's band played prom
enade music on the super-structure.
The two Admirals, Farquhar and Bed
ford, with their stats In full uniform. re-
ceived the guests, while the New York
officers We'd with each other In entertain
ing their guests in the tastefully decorat
ed ward room. A huge silver punch bow
was in sight and a dainty lunch wa
spread.
The dancing was enjoyed until nearl.
dark, when there was a rush for tn
shore to get ready for the evenings fes
tivities. The naval officers had received
invitations to dine at the cottages of Mr.
and Mrs j. NJ. Sears, Mrs. Van Ness,
Mrs. Barney, Mrs. SeeIey, Mrs. E. 6
CurIey, Mrs J. E. Emery, Miss Furniss
Mrs. Edward Cole, Mrs. Robert Abb
and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
After dinner they were driven to the
Kebo Valley club, where a most ingeni
ously contrived ball room had been erect
ed, under a tent enclosed by the wire
fence of a tennis court. Two hunoreC
and fifty electric lights peeped out from
among oak boughs over head and OF
every side merry guests danced from
nine until long after midnight. Sailor
men from all the ships were given plent.
of liberty and the streets at night rams
with their laughter and songs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
GAGE TO SCHURz.


Washington, September 5.-Seoretarv
cage has made reply to an open letter ad
dressed to him by Hon. Carl Schurz. Az
ter outlining at some length the stata-
ments OF the letter to which he renIied
Secretary Gage says: ssNo more serions
disaster could oVeEbake this country lin
this think5yOu VIII agree with mel
than the breaking down of the gold
standard and the adoption of that prin-
c1ple of money fer which Mr.. BRYAN con-
tends. In 1896 you yourself are quoted as
having said; The mere apprehension of
possibility of Mr. Bryan's election and
OF the consequent placing of our coun-
try upon the silver basis has already
caused untold millions Of our securities
to be thrown upon the market. Scores OF
business orders are already recalled, a
large number OF manufactur1ng establish
ments have already stopped or restricted
their operations, enterprise Is already dis
couraged, and nearly paralyzed. And If
these are the ELECTS of a mere apprehen-
sion of a possibility, what would be the
effect of the event itself? There is scarce
ly an Imaginable 1in4is to the destruction
certain to be wrought by the businss
disturbance that H1r. Bryan IS mere election
would cause.
81 myself am unable to perceive why
the same consequences in minor de-
gree perhaps would not ensue now,
which you SO EOrcibly foreshadowed
then. You point IN your letter that ii
the course indicated by me in the inter-
view referred to should be contemplated
by Mr.. Bryan, the Republican Congress
which meets In I18cem ber next, could in
advance restrain him by new and more
effective mandatory provisions. The
proposition that IN case of Mr.. Bryan's
election, the present Congress can tie his
hands SO that ne cannot give effect to
his expressed Intention appears to me to
be fallacious. 1t would require new
legislation by a party whose policy would
have been rejected by the people through
their last expression at the polls. Fur
ther than this the next session will ex.
pire by operation Of law on the 4tn OF
March, 1901. The free silver minority
would be justified by their constituents
in using all the RESOURCES of dilatory pro-
cedure to prevent such legislation and
against such tactics afHrnative legisla-
tion such as you suggeA. would be prop
ably impossible Can any one doubt that
Mr.. Bryan would urge action by his
friends in Congress to prevent the further
STRENGTHENING OF the policy which he
> denOunces as cr1n1nal?''
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

Yesterdays Convention Was Really
R0tihcatiOn Meeting.

Saratoga. N. X, September 5.-The
Republican convention which adjourned
at 1886 today while remarkable in some
respects. was yet devoid of the interest
engendered by strife and uncertainty.
Today's session was In reality a ratihca-
tion of what had already been accom-
plished
The political features of the conven-
tion were the return of former Governor
Black to the organization fold, the DEM
onstration accorded Abraham Gruber. by
his colleagues of the New York delegation
and the general prominence given to those
who have at times opposed the organiza-
tion will. Much was expected Of Chaun-
cey M. DepeW and he realized every ex-
peotation. His kspeeeh was thoroughly
characteristic. 1t was not until Govern
or Roosevelt entered the hall at noon that
anything approaching the usual conven-
tion demonst ration was Witnessed. The
greeting accorded MIN today was In the
same spirit manifest at Philadelphia and
wherever he has appeared.
Hardly was the convention adjourned
when the exodus of delegates began.
Governor Roosevelt left early this AFTER
noon in his private car to resume his
western speaking tour. Mr.. OdelI went
to his home IN Newburg. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff viii go to Chatham
tomorrow and the other candidates re-
turned to their duties at Albany. To-
night few remainsabout the hotel and all
have made way for the Influx OF Demo-
cratic leaders which viii begin in day
or two in anticipation Of the Democratic
State convention of mex week. The
nominations were; Governor, B. B.
Odell, Jr., of Orange; lieutenant gov
rnOr, Timothy L. Woodruff of Kings;
secretary OF state, John L. NTcDonough of
Erie comptroller, William j. Morgan of
Erie; state treasurer, John p. JaeckeI of
Cayuha; attorney general, John G. Da-
v1es of Oneida; state engineer, Edward
A. BOND of Jefferson.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

a separate and individual representative
Mr.. RockhiII's name is mentioned as an
alternate in case Mr.. Conger does not
care to remain in Pekin or to participate
In the settlement. These suggestions,
however are all speculative, for up to this
time, the State Department. has not con-
ferred the necessary special powers upon
any person to represent the government
in the final negot iations
II the present state of affairs in China
is protracted until the arrival here Of
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee.
which should occur in about ten days or
fortnight it is not to be doubted that
the government of Germany viii endeav-
or to have all the negotiations with the
Chinese government conducted through
that official as q repre- sentative not Of
Germany alone, but of all the powers. 1t
is gathered that q strong argument win
be advanced to support the advisability of
combined action through one agency In
this manner as the best means of securing
a speedy and generally satisfactorygtermi-
nation of the Chinese trouble In fact it
Will be urged that there is little hope for
an early adjustment of the differences be-
tween the powers and China, If each of
the powers IS to lay down an indepen-
dent proposition, the cuIminat17e effect
of which might be absolutely crushing to
the Chinese empire. If there is any
change in the military situation since
General Chafee-s despatch supposed to
be Of the Both ultimo. no word OF it has
reached Washington. 1t is understood
THAT disturbances and outrages upon
missionaries continue in some of the
districts outside Of Pekin. 1t is EbeIieved
here, possibly because of these reports,
that the foreign ministers in Pekin prob
ably will enter an earnest objection to
any withdrawal of troops, If their re-
spectIve governments delay action upon
the Russian proposition until they have
had a chance to express their views.
The German foreign Office appears to be
active in furthering the negotiations and
quite a-number of messages have passed
between Washington and Berlin. Those
persons most likely to have a correct un-
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

derstanding of Germany's attitude look
for the suggestion of compr omise, or
middle course, which will be neither an
acceptance nor a rejection OF the Russian
proposal, but will be such a satisfactory
middle ground that all the powers, In
Guiding Russia can agree to it. For in
stance, it is suggested that Germany
with propriety might suggest that GER
tain limit be fixed on the extent of the
military detachments to be left at Pc
kin, with an understanding that each
small detachment confne itself to quart
ers so long as peace and quiet prevails
in Pekin, but be ready to act In case of
further Chinese depredat1ons. Diplomat
ic officials say that some such compro-
mise is about the only way of avoiding
an impasge, and that the best resources
of diplomacy are now being used
to secure this middle ground on which
all the powers can reconcile their sever
al policies.
In another diplomatic quarter the
strong belief is expressed that the requis-
ite compromise will be found by China'e
.re-establis hing agovernment and NAM
ing peace commissioners Official inti-
NATIONS have reached Washington, that
steps are now being taken towards the
appointment of such peace commission,
including Ii Hung Chang, the vioeroys
of Nankin and WI Chang, and Prince
Ching, though reports also have named
Yung Lu and Hsi Tung in place of the
two pacific vicerOys. But while there
is doubt as to the personnel of the COM
mission, it is quite generally accepted
among officials that some such move on
the part OF China has matured and Will
take form in Washington very soon. In
that event, it is believed by diplomatic
officials that the entire status of the ne
gotiations between the powers might be
changed and that Russia no longer
would feel impelled to Insist upon the
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
Exact Nature of Responses Not
Yet Made Public.
Mr.. Comger EEay Act For This Country
I'm Peace Negotiations.

Washington, September 5.-Within the
last "a hours, the United States govern
ment has received from it's representa-
tives at foreign capitals much material
information in regard to the attitude of
the powers on the Russian proposal to
evacuate Pekin. These give the general
nature OF the responses made to Russia
by certain of the powers. 1t is stated au-
thoritatively that if there was at any
time a prospect of a serious international
clash, this has been very largely II not
entirely removed by the harmonious
character of the communications, the
several governments are making. The
exact nature of the responses is not made
public by the State Department., for
there are yet some replies to be trans
mltted and until ali OF them are in, the
negotiations are considered in such an
incomplete form that they viii not be
made public. 1t is said, however, that
the answers go much beyond the tenta-
tive character Of those heretofore referred
to, and are of a conclusive nature, so far
as showing the purpose Of the govern
ments although they may not be regarded
as conclusive in accepting or rejecting the
particular proposition advanced by Rus
sla, The responses are understood to be
rather long and somewhat argumenta-
tive, similar in this respect to the Amer
lean response. This very fact is a cause
Tor oongratu lat1on among officials, as
they point out thatthere is no disposition
to treat the proposal with terseness or in
any manner to give offenss, but rather
to bring the powers together on a COM
mon basis. On the whole, the general
tendency of the responses is such as to
give entire satisfaction here as to the
course of the negotiations.
r'he satisfactory progress of the nations
along these lines. has had the effect of
attention to the personality of
the ENJOYS who probably will represent
the powers and China in the final settle
ment. The impression prevails here that
Mr.. Conger is eminently fitted for such
a task on the part Of the United States.
that each of the powers inter-
ested in the Chinese problem is to have
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

New York Friends Compliment Him
For Hosting Boer Ensign.

New York, September o. A meeting
o. the New York committee to aid the
south African republic was held tonight
y consider ths Boer flag incident at Bar
nafnor when Boer flag, raised by Ed
8a'u Van Ness, one of the members of
'ne committee at the approach of the
u's5 OF English war vessels, was taken
0'Wn by the authorities of Bar Harbor.
letter which had been prepared before
we committee met was read and ordered
~n1 to MIR. Van Ness. The letter compli-
~ents him on his action in raising the
00sr nag In the face of the British fleet
ana reiterates the devotion of the commit
zee to the Boer cause.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
ANOTHER TICKET.
Gold Democrats Nominate President
and E1Se President.

New York, September 5.-The Nation
al Party, the Official name Of the third
party, met in convention today In Car
negie hall, this city, and nominated
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. A platform
was adopted and a title emblem chosen.
These were the candidates chosen:
For President, Donaldson Gallery OF
Louisiana; for Vice President, Archibald
Murray Howe, Of Cambridge.
There were no other candidates for the
positions and the nominations were re-
cetved with hearty applause.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
SENATOR FRYE AT BATH


Bath, September 5.-The largest at
tended rally and by far the most enthu-
siastic held here during the present
campaign took place this evening, the
Alameda being packed with people who
had gathered to hear Senator William
p. Frye discuss the issues of the cam
paign from a Republican standpoinU
Judge Sanford l.. Fogg was presiding
officer and introduced the speaker. Sen
ator Frye prefaced his remarks by alIud-
ing to the death of Hon. Arthur Sewal
He took up the several issues of the cam
paign and handled them to the satisfac-
tion of his audience, judging from the
applause which he received. He devoted
a considerable part Of the evening to the
Frye shipping bill, so called, and told
what benefits he believed it would
bring to ship builders, owners and me-
chanics He predicted that If 1T became
a law Bath would be Obliged to double
the capacity of her yards to take care of
her part of the work. He was followed
by Hon. w. w. Faulke of Indiana, who
spoke briefly on the issues of the day and
predicted that Maine would speak in no
uncertain tone at it's election next Mon
day.