davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
lT.-R. BUILE7
NOTICEABLE NEWS !, TODAY

The Weather.
For Iowa Cloudy, with showers this
afternoon and in the east tonight: Sum
day. generally fair; warmer in the east
tonight.
I For Illinois Cloudy. with showers
tonight or Sunday; warmer in the
north and central tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPH NEWS:
Pennsylvania Troops Called Out.
Quiet Today Following Rioting.
Beers Lose Cattle and Powder.
Bold Train Hold Ups.
Both Parties After Democrats.
American Troops Ordered Out Of
China.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
President Mitchell's Open Letter.
Roosevelt's Rough Riding at Sal
Lake City.
rAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Baptists in Session.
Methodists in Conference.
Soft Coal Prices Will Rise.
Buffalo Center on the Boom.
State House Employees Scared.
rArEs FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Dictum Not Information.
Allison's Fair Statements.
"A Nation of Cranks !?
Hope for Missouri.
Topics and Press Comment.
Looker-Qn's Observations.
Iowa Items and News.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Sequel to a Murder
City Has a Fight on Hand.
Burnell on the Rack.
Funeral of Mrs. Abel.
Several Deaths.
| Local Comment and Brief News.
PAGE EIGH'r.
4 IOWA AND GENERAL:
l Weekly Trade Review.
4 Wheat Shortage Indicated.
Commercial News in General.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

Chambers, Ralph p. Love and Samuel
J. Kirkwood. All of these and also por-
traits of Theodore S. Parvin, Gen. G. NJ.
Dodge and Hiram Price are now in the
state historical art gallery. The por-
traitsof Judge George g. Wright, Judge
John F. Dillon and Judge Charles Mason
hang in the supreme court room. Mr..
Yewell spent several years on the Kirk
wood portrait and it is one Of the best
of all. his pictures Several years ago
he thought of making an etching from
1t but has never found time to do so. 1T
is likely that he will paint portrait Of
his old friend and fellow townsmen, Col.
Peter A. Day, for many years railway
lscommissioner in Iowa. Mr.. YeweE, tho
a native of Maryland, born in 1880. was
in his boyhood and youthful lays res
lident of Iowa City. There ne learned the
| shoemaker's trade and worked at a
bench with the late Wesley Redhead, af-
l3terward prominent business man in
| Des Moines. 1t was here that Judge
| Charles Mason found him and saw such
| promise in the charcoal sketches which
| the young Yewell made that he yolun-5
| tesred to be responsible for his artistic
| education. Judge Mason faithfully stood
i by the young man and he enjoyed the
4 best advantages lie studied at the ma
ltional Academy under Thomas Hicks
land in 1856 became the pupil of Thomas
i Couture in Paris From 1857 to 1878 he
ilived in Italy and there his art matured.
4 During the earlier part of his career he
was q painter of still life aiii, did some
4 thing in scenery, but of late years he
& has devoted himself exclusively to por-
,jtrait painting. He was elected an as
i sociate of the National Academy il 1862
&! and an academician in 1880. For more
! Than twenty Years he has had a studio
lin New York City, where he has painted
4 the portraits of many famous people
Il from all parts of the United States. Per-
s ihaps tbs best known of his pictures of
4 an early day are Children on the Sea-
shore; The Waunded Drummer Boy.''
4 @ssreral Venetian subjects, including
Santa Maria Della Pietro Salute
4 which is in the Louisville art gallery
t'In the Church of San Pietrn. Perugia.'
!. The Young Nasah0nd." and several
satheis. One of his best pictures ..Ths
I! Head of the Grand Canal al Venice is
u towned3 by Senator Allison and is valued
at several thousand dollars. Mr. Yewel
4 has made etchirgs of some of his bes
! pictures and they are highly priced by
bthoSe. fortunate enough d. e,e.lire. con;aSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
And one in Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 22.-Four masked
men held up an express car on the Bur
lington train early this morning at the
Village Of Woodlawn. a few miles north
west of Lincoln. The men commander
the express messenger to open the local:
|safe for them and they secured . very
small sum therefrom. The thru safe
containing a large sum OF money which
the messenger could not open was not
molested. After rffling the local safe
the men jumped from the car and dis
lappearnd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
TAKE BOER CATTLE
Methuen Routs Remnants of Beers
Capturing 5000 Cattle and 1000
sncep-Old l5-Pounder Retakcn-
Large store of Ammunition secured.

London, Sept. 22.-The following dis
patch has been received from Roberts:
Pretoria-Methuen completely rout-
ed the Boer convoy west of Klerksdorp.
and recaptured the fifteen pounder lost
at Colenso. He captured twenty six
wagons, 5000 cattle. 1000 sheep, 10000
rounds OF ar,rnlniiisa and twenty
eight prisoners.
'.Holdyard occupied vryheid or the
18th, turning out the Beers from a
strong position. The British casualties
were few.
.clery captured Holiander-Ameri-
can belonging to Theron's scouts who
confirms the report of Theron's death"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
rha Rascai caught.

Chicago, Sept 22.-W B. Duntcn,
whose extravagances are said to have 4
caused the suicide Of George F Forbes.
the Teller Of the First National bank.
who, out of friendship for Dunton is
said to have assisted the latter in mis-
appropriating $4,000. was captured to-
will be brought back here. 81 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
JONES SAYS IT'S A LIE.
Bryan Wa. Not hurried to New York
nj Ernnnae. of L LII rnis q Ilnfc --

Chicago. Sept. @. The story that
Bryan Cancelled dates in Illinois and
other western states because l wanted
him 10 hurry to New York is a lie and
did not originate with anybody wh1,ran
tell the truth said Senator Jones. of
the democratic 1dtional committee, to-
day
Bryan will so TO New York to speak
October l6 as announced and net be-
fore. I am thoroughly satisfied with
the situation in New York. We will
have big majority there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
Bnnk statement.

New York, Sept. %. The weekly
bank statement shows the surplus rec
serve decreased $4.2s3s50; loans Shaves
decreased $2,6s9,600 and deposits hAys
decreased So, ,s73, 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

Ing trying to persuade the workers not
to 90 into the mines. but were careful
not to carry their persuasion to the
point Of intimidation, thus avoiding q
conflict with the deputies. The strike
situation is practically unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
1hlz4xla1<Q
Victims OF rick pock cts.
Snecia to Tlmes-Republican.

Hampton, Sept. 222-During the.
county fair, which has been in
progress here during the past few days
many Hompton citizens have been vic
stimized by a gang of smooth piclipock-
ct, hailing, ii is thought. from st.
Paul. Ten or fifteen victims of the.
light-fngered gentry are reported and
sums ranging from $40 TO $40 have been
taken. Several arrests have been
made of suspicious characters, but
upon being searched no. money was
found. SO it is supposed that the
thieves who were successful have made
their escape from the city Editor L..
b. Raymond. of the Hampton Chron-
jicle. is among the losers.
Iown Happenings at Washington.
Washington. Sept 22-A postoffice has
been established at Ruble, Plymouth
county, with John r. Jeffers as post
master.
A. C. Karens has been appointed
fourth class postmaster at Genoa.
Wayne county. vice w, p. Shepard.
resigned.
Pensions have been granted to
Iowans as follows:
Original-John L. MONTY, Shelby. SIS.
Additional-Joseph "A. Wallace, Nor
rison, sl2.
Original widows -Aiargaretha Stueh-
mer Davenport, ss:; minor of Dow
Rosenberg. Climbing Hill. sl4; Vina vi
gren, Des Moines. S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
saginaw Drop. Back. !.

Washington, Sept. q. The popuiattens
Of Saginaw Mich, ID shown by the 60
sus to be 1886. which . . decreaossefs
$50 per cent. &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

Mckinley nj Home.

Canton. o.. Sept. 22.-Mckinley re-.
turned to Canton this morning accom-
panied BY Secretary Cortelyou,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
missionaries Reported Butchered.

London. Sept. 22.-The Times CORE
spondent in Pekin reports the Ameri-
can missionaries at Fen Chau Flu and
south Of Tai Yuen Flu. including Mr..
Atwater. his wife and two children and
Mr.. Price, wife and child. to have been
Ibutchered by soldiers of Yu Hsien on
Aug. 10 in circumstances Of revolting
treachery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
Reney Confirms II.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 22.-The
navy department received the following
dispatch from Admiral Remey:
.'Taku, Sept. 21.-A force of Russians,
Germans and Austrians advanced upon
the Pei Tang forts last night. Fire was
opened by the Chinese and kept UP all
night at intervals. The forts were evac-
uated at 8 o'clock this morning. The
Europeans hoisted their colors over the
forts. Twenty-Five Russians and Ger
mans are reported blown up by a mine.
Only five Chinese We're killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
FOOLED ! The ILl|[S
Begin an Attack On Psitang Forts
5000 Chinese Escape il Broad
Daylight
American Trssps Ordered Out of Chi.
na Following Germany's Note
to Powers.
One Regiment With Artillery and
Cavalry Will Remain to Guard
Legation.

Downright. 1900. by Associated Press. j
Taku. Sept. 20.-Four thousand Rus
slams. 1900 Germans and 1000 French
troops. with a detachment of Austrian
marines, began an attack upon the Pei
Tang forts at daylight. The attack was
answered briskly from the forts, the.
continuing until noon.
But the forts did not reply after 10. The
allies sent forward at noon discovered
the forts to be deserted. Four dead Chi
namen We're found within the walls. The
allies were much chagrined. as they be-
lieyed they had the place completely
surrounded, and yet over 5000 men es-
capped in broad daylight
The Russian artillery fire proved ef-
fective, for the forts We're badly dam
aged. The British and Italian troops
did not arrive in time to participate in
the attack. The entire line between
Tien Tsin ard Taku show reinforce
ments. Three members OF the allied
forces were killed and fifty wounded
thru an explosion OF mines laid along
the line of march.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22
Ec,.inr Troops \ Sear Hazleton.
TROOPS IN READINESS.
Ninth Regiment Of National Guards
Under Waiting Orders-A Few

Under Waiting OrderH-A Few
Men Went TO Work This Morning.
IL Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 22.-snerin
Harvey telegraphed from Hazelton to
the sheriff's Office in this city at IL
O'Clock this morning requesting that a
number Of armed deputies be sent to the
4 Haxelton region at once. Fifty We're
gent there on the O'clock train. There
has been no outbreak az yet but the
sheriff gays he wants ample guards
should trouble occur. The Ninth regi-
nent N. G. P. IL under waiting orders
to wait here and fourteen cars are in
readiness to carry the troops to any
point. A regiment can be modified in a
few hours II
All ID quiet in this region ttis morning.
About 40 striking mine workers en-
ployed In the West End Coal Company's
colliery at Mocanqua, who went out yes
terday returned to work this morning,
Other mines are idle. 9.sl
I Quiet at Hazleton.
Haselton, Pa. Sept. 22.-Caimness
4 prevailed thruout the Lehigh region thi,
morning. No disturbances OF any mo-
Il ment were reported. The sending OF
Ii troops 70 Shenandoah ID generally re-
A garded AZ bringing matters to crisis
and the situation here therefore IL some.
4 what relieved. Armed deputies are dis.
4ributed near most Of the colleries and
along several public roads leading to tht
y mining property. There were the usua
numbef os strikers ont early ehin tacsn'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-22

George H. Yewell the famous por-
trait painter, Will soon make another
visit to his old home in Iowa City. It
has been several years since Mr.. Yawell
lcameto Iowa. His success as a portrait
painter has kept him SO closely employ
ed during the past twenty years or more
that he has very little opportunity for
rest. Mr.. Yewell's work is we'll know,
in Iowa. He has painted the portraits
of several governors. among them John
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

Conunuel on SIKH Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
KICKED BY 4 HORSE
Doctor Longnecker Receives
FrightfuI Injuries in Face.
LITTLE HOPEFOR RECOVERY
Entire Superior MaxiIIary De-
moIished; Bones Fractured.
LITTLE HOPEFOR RECOVERY

DR.. N. W. Longnecker was kicked IN
the face by a horse at 10 O'Clock last
evening and was so badly injured that
his physician gave but little encourage
ment for his recovery. The accident &C.
Cured at the barn owned by the injured
man of the west end Of the Douglas
avenue bridge.
DR.. Longnecker is a well known vet
Urinary surgeon and was treating a
horse at the time of the accident.
Early in the evening he had been
which had been overdriven but it was in
such a bad condition that it was taken to
his barn for a more thorough treatment,
than was possible TO give at that time
The horse was supposed to be a quiet one
and at different times last night Dr.
Longnecker gave it medicine in the cor
raj near the barn, without any difficulty
The last time the horse was in one cor
ner Of the corral and refused TO come
out. Dr. Longnecker then stepping up
behind it, with a short strap with the
idea of driving it out to the center Of the
lot. AS soon as it was struck it kicked
a him with all the force possible, strik-
ing him full in the face, MASKING the
nose and driving some of the bones of
it nearly into the brain. The mans up
per jaw is spnntered into inumerable
pieces and the teeth In both jaws are all
so loose t1at they could be easily re-
moved. The eyes of the injured man
are swollen shut and possibly one Of
them was injured by the blow. The
superior maxilary is almost completely
demolished.
DIR. Cave was called Immediately after
the accident and had the injured man
removed to the hospital where the wounds
were dressed 1t was given out by the
physician that the wounds were very
serious and that the shock of the sys-
tenn might produce death within twenty
four hours. In case the injured man
lived through that length of time there
is much danger Of gangerene as the
bones of the face are SO badly injured
and the flesh is so badly bruised that
the circulation is much impaired.
Dr.. Iongnecker is a man of strong con-
stitution and may possibly live through
the shock, but at all events his condition
is very critical.
At the time of the accident and while
the examination of the wounds were be-
ing made by the physician. DR.. Long
necker retained consciousness and as
sisted those around him as much as
possible for a man in his condition.
A more thorough examination of his
injuries will be made today by the ply
sicians and everything that will better
his condition will be done.
DR.. Longnecker has been in the city.
for a number of years and is widely
known as a veterinary surgeon of much
ability. His animal hospital on West
Douglas. near Water street, was a well
known, place until torn down to make
room for new buildings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

HOT PRIMARY HELD
Republicans Select Delegates
to County Convention.
WARM IN THE THIRD
Where Two Ballot Boxes
Were Set Up,

In the Republican primaries held in
the various wards yesterday there were
several warm fights, the sharpest being
over representative in the city district.
Mr.. c. H. Lunng's tickets in the first,
Second and Fourth wards carried over
Mr.. John Adams tickets. There were two
ballot boxes maintained in the Third
ward and the complete vote from there
was not announced. The contest in the
Third ward was extremely close, Luling
having beaten Adams three votes.
In the commissioners fight there were
numerous candidates. In the First ward
Fuller had a full swing and his ticket
was elected. The Second ward selected a
-schell ticket over Cox. In the Third
ward there was two voting places. In
the Luling box the Campbell ticket went
through, while in the Adams box Rutan
delegates were chosen. In the Fourth
Grafton's ticket defeated Jacobs tickets.
Each ward had candidates for this nomI-
nation and in some Of the wards there
were two candidates.
The Third ward differences will neces-
sarily have TO be settled in the convention
which will be held tomorrow, as con-
tested delegations viii be sent. The con-
test in this ward was the hottest in the
history Of the city. The Luling and Adj
ans forces maintained two ballot boxes.
The voters sauntered in and deposited
county, commissioner and representative
in each Of these boxes In the box main
tanned bv the TJlIing Judges the vote
gave Luling 272; Adams. 10. For commits
sioner of the Lqling box Campbell re-
ceived 2l3; Cox 26; Rutan, 49, while the
county ticket headed by o. D. Barnes,
got 252, and the one headed by c. w.
Mccoy received 13. The majorities in the
are not known. James Richey, acting as
one Of the judges refusing to give out
any figures for publication, but adding
that the count showed that the Adams
ticket the Rutan ticket for commissioner,
and the county ticket headed by Mccoy,
were elected.
The Fifth and Sixth wards did not
come in on the commissioner. Neither
were there tickets for any special candi-
date for representative from the East
Side and West Side districts and unin-
structed delegates were sent.
The primaries were enthusiastic The
are the delegates elected to the
thre respective conventions and a brief
synopsis of the proceedings:
First Ward
Luling carried the ward by 101 major
fly, the vote standing: Luling, AS; Adj
ans, A. Fuller, for commissioner, had
no opposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Fourth Ward.

tbs was the closest contest q them
all Luling only having = majority q
three votes. the count standing L,ning.
Ie2: Adams 80 For commissioner
Grafton's majority Is - the vote being,
Coaunued on sixth PAGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Ben Lopp,
W. E. Johnston,
Ed. Landrum.
COUNTY.

Henry Baker, Ben Lopp
A. Griggs, W. E. Johnston,
James Harper, Ed. Landrum
COUNTY.
Delegates Alternates-
X Z. Jackman, Murray Myers,
Flnlay Ross, A. T. Buckeridge,
c. H Luling, Levi Sherwood.
e +. Homer, ]. D. Alexander,
L. NJ. Cox, L. S. Freeland,
W. F. Schell, Cas-. Woods,
J. NJ. Chain, A. J. wilt.
B. II. Downing, J. w. Wingard,
DR.. Shuts, VIM. Younger,
Geo T. Harris, George Steele,
Isaac Patton. J. L. Papes,
W. H. Yazell, Ira Sherwin.
A McAfee. c. E. Cunning,
J. r. Mcpherson, Ed Donovan.
e. B. Jewett, W H. II. Grant.
j. T. Cossett, Chas. Shoots,
Mort Stanley, Henry Baker,
VIII Jones, w NJ Dent.
T. G. Banks, John MCCULLOUGH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
COUNTY
second Ward.

Luling carried the ward by rs the vote
being: Luling 20: Adams. 127. For com
missioner Schell's majority is 66, the vote
beinC. Schell. l6S; Cox. 102.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

he men who work are not usually tn
2 4 beats -AtchisoD Globe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-11
del Dr. Av;':

Elimina las imrrrc2as Y rnrj'.r,>'
y cnrojece Ia sangrc. ia ii ~.
TucrEas, amino Y anib;ri}n.
Preparsdss rcf q
NJ. J. [. Aver Cia LeHe!i. Mass, /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-11

'illotes de ida vueta prccios reducidos para
> dos das, pero cuando dentro csc periodo dc
! domingo un da festive no So contarA dicho
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

known TO be thoroughly corrupt, and q
constant menace to all the best interests
of good government.
Unity with PopuIists.
Mr.. Bryan hardly appeals to the
thoughtful citizen, with whom political
parties are only agencies for public good
to the extent that they stand for funda-
mentally right principles and honest adj
ministration, when upon the one hand he
is presented by the Populists and on the
other by Tammany. The joining hands
with one constitutes an offense against
safety in governmental administration.
the alliance with the other an offense
against political decency, making it
doubtful as to his ability, no matter how
strenuously he might try, to secure hon
esty in the conduct of public affairs in an
administration over which he presided.
1t is not difficult to predict what would
be the outcome of any administration
based upon the socialism of Populism and
the rapacity of Tammany.
Reaffirming of 10 toll
| am told that not few Democrats
who refused to sanction the nominee and
platform of the Chicago convention will
aid the nominee presented at Kansas
City. | doubt if there are many who will
do so. Why should they? The same
candidate has been named, the same doe
trines announced, only in more offensive
way.
1t must not be forgotten that the re-
affirming of the principles of the Chicago
platform was the repledging of an inten-
ton, when opportunity is afforded, to de-
base the country's currency. 1t was re-
assaulting the Supreme Court of the
country. 1t means a realliance with the
elements of disorder as against the prop
erly constituted authorities of peace, in
tegrity of property and person, 1t is the
announcing once more of a desire to get
into power that the sacred right Of pri-
vatc contract under the guaranty Of law
may be abrogated. 1t is the acceptance
Of those elements of socialism which work
injury to both government and people.
In fine, the reaffirmation at Kansas
City was the re-asserting of the utter
ances made at Chicago which, revolu-
tionary then, are none the less so now.
A source Of menace to the country then,
they are equally so now; and every man
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
sRYAN'S SoLlLoQUY.
IDedIcated 70 soft cltiyen,l

dedicated to soft citixens.)
FAVOR Free Silver and paper,
| honor Free Trade aud Free Gold,
In fact, shall play any caper
That brings me vote, young or old.
l preach 1.-The consent OF the governed"
And practice Imperial sway"
I'll promise all things TO the voter
Who stands Oh my platform to-day.
know I'm talker from Way Back,
And gifted with gail" and with mouth
IL matters not how ! maneuyer,
I'm sure OF the Red, Solid SOUTH
favor Expansion" and taxes.
But don't wish TO Justify wrong,
And believe In the riot OF Red Shirts"
IL they vote for me often and strong.
I'll promise all things " elected,
And do what l please when Pm In;
! favor all virtue In office, ..
But wink at tough Tammany sin.
l know I'm a Blower and Actor,
BY hiding my sixteen to One"
Behind Antislmperial humbug,
That soon, like Free Silver, Is gone.
| know I'm u Howler and Hoodoo.
But the Farmer and Miner don't see
That my Anti.lmperlal clap trap
Is Paramount Fraud, Just per 80.
A Dictator. I'm bold TO my party;
force them TO do what | think,
And stll to the trough | can lead them
But can induce them TO drlnkl
And when the election Is over,
III | should the white House attain,
I'll turn and twist with the Rabbe-
Bamboozle and fool them aganl
JOHN A. JOYCE, Washington, ID. c.