davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Annie shane Released.
n 10 Tinles epublican.


Eldora. Nov. s.--The case of Annie
Shane, charged with obtaining money
under false pretense, was heard before
Judge Kenyon yesterday on habeas
corpus proceedings and she was res
leased. She had previously been tried
before Justice Burling and committed
to jail to await the action of the grand
Jury. The young lady lives at Bur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Bank Robbery IN ONO

Bellefontaine, o.. Nov. The Farm
lers and Merchants Bank at Jackson
Center was blown open and partially
wrecked by robbers this morning. It u
stated that the thieves obtained $500.
The citizens were aroused by the akplo>S
sion. but wers driven OF the street "
armed ma sked men, who left tswn en-
H., IL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
MARsHAL1TowN. IOWA. SATURDAY, NovEMBER

two greater parties / prefer Mckinley
because believe that the world 10 on
the verge Of = financial crash and that
with him In the chair America will
stand up. II Bryan is elected the re-
publicans will sweep back into power
again in 1904 and will never again be
beaten duruing the life Of the present
generation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03

SOUND MONEY PARADE
Wholesale Houses Of New York
Conduct a Big Sound Money
Demonstration.
Dry Goods Mon Alone Number $4,000
Rainy Weather Fails to
Dampen Ardor.
Croker's Henchmsn Attempt to De
tract From the Success Of
the Parade

New YORK, NOV. 3.-Much to the dis
appointment of all interested in the pa
rade held under the auspices of the
Business Mems Republican and Sound
Money Association, today's weather
was very unpleasant, a cold rain fall
ing and the streets being in bad eondi-
tion. Roosevelt, reviewer of the pa
rade, arrived in New York at O'clock
and after breakfasting went to the
Produce Exchange. where he was given
reception. The streets along the line
of march were a blaze of color from the
enormous number Of flags displayed.
AT different points along the line Of
march We're wooden poles erected by
the democrats on which We're such SEN
tences as the following: The trusts
can make you march, but they can not
make YOU vote against Bryan This
is a trust parade and not republican
parade On some of these poles We're
portraits of Bryan and Stevenson. Each
of these poles We're guarded by a police
| man. The parade, which sta arted on
schedule time, marched up Broadway
to Wzaverly place and Fifth avenue and
to Fortieth street. 1t was composed of
representatives of practically every
branchsof business in the city. 1t is es-
/ tmated that the wholesale dry goods
+ trade had $4,000 men in line.
/ Evansville. Nov. 3.-The republican
campaign ended in southern Indiana
with the biggest parade ever known
4 in this part of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Hom : IKuIc forIcelnnd.

Copenhagen, Nov. 81 Elections TO the
Icelandic aithing resulted in a great
majority for the. proposition of Profess
sor Gudr,lndsson to create a special
Icelandic ministry and give Iceland vir.
tuallx .anLautonnn,ous government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
no SETTLE CHINESE PROBLEMS.
Three vital Questions Come UP for
Determination.

Dstermlnntion.
Washington. Nov. 3-It is stated in
quarters we'll yersed in Chinese affairs
that, outside Of the questions OF indem-
nifty punishments, ETC., now under me-
COLLATION. at Pekin, there are three
vital and far reaching questions to be
determined, viz:
First, the removal of the empress
dowager. personally and thru the intiu-
ence OF her advisors. from all particlpa-
tion in the Chinese government.
Second, the creation of an indem-
nifty fund by the increase of China's
customs revenue, either by the payment
OF duties in gold instead Of deprecated
silver, az at present, or else by doubling
the present silver duties from per
cent to 10 per cent ad valorem.
Third, the establishment OF min
lister OF foreign affairs in place Of the
old and cumbersome system OF the
s tsung II yamen.
The demand for the retirement of
/. the empress dowager is said to result
( from the conclusion now generally ac-
cepted that the imperial government of
China was responsible for the Boxer
\ uprising, and as the empress dowage.
was the ruling authority of the imperial
= government during the uprising. this
= brought home directly
.sto her. There II 2undarnt00d to be no
4 purpose, however. to visit ON her any
& personal punishment or indtgntty, but,
merely to 80 form the reconstructed.
T government as to exclude her from all
participation In it. Is deemed adyis-
able for that reason that she should re-
main permanently away from Pekin
and that her advisors also should be.
: kept away from the seat of govern
1nent.
The plan Of doubling China's Gus
toms duties has arisen from the need
Of finding source to pay the war in
IDENTITIES which the various powers
demand. 1t appears, however, that the
increase oS duties has heretofore been
brought to the attention OF the United
States government by Ii Hung Chang.
This occurred during his visit to
Washington q few years ago when 1t
y was represented that 5 per cent was
fixed in 1883 by treaties with the United
& States. Great Britain and other coun-
tries and was payable in silver. at
which time silver was worth as much
as gold. But with the change in value
between silver and gold. Ii Huns
Chang pointed out China's s per cent
duty In silver actually netted only
about ~ per cent. Judged by the pre-
waiting gold standard. The matter was
not presented at the time. Chtna's pres
ent custopls revenues are said to be
already pledged to meet the interes,
and principal Of the Chinese loans, sc
that It will require some entirely new
source TO meet the indemnities. In case
enlarged duties are determined upon II
10 understood their collection Will be
placed under. the supervision Of the rep
ressntatives of the powers, at least un-
I'll tho indemnities are paid.
The plan OF substituting ministe,
OF foreign Affairs In place of the tsunl
II yamen has Ions been in contempla.
tlon, 40 the foreign representative:
have found it very difficult to deal with
this mixed body and locate the res pom
sibility upon II. particularly during tn,
Boxer troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
ycrmony,s l,opulnVion

Washington. Nov. 3.Ihe poputation
OF the state Of Vernon. annonnceds to-
Day = ~ al, againat ~, ~ . lsse.
|Jnossoa IS III per cent, ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
other PoIitical Demonstrations.

Pittsburg, Nov. 8. The campaign
was closed here today by the republic
ans with the most imposing politico-
industrial demonstration In the history
of this section. Clubs and delegat tons
from all parts OF eastern Ohio, West
Virginia, and western Pennsylvania
were in line and the number OF march-
ers was estimated at 10000 to 40, 1000.
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 3.-The republic
ans closed the campaign here today
with Big parade, wiiiyn Iutp any
political demonstration ever witnessed
+ in this city. 1t is estimated that 10000
to 10000 took part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03

The Tsung II Yamen May Be Abol.
ishsd- Fighting On the
Frontier.

London, Nov. 3. The Pail Mall Ca
xette this afternoon publishes dispatch
from Ychow. dated Oct. %, which says
heavy hghting occurred in the noun
tains OF the Shanghai frontier. An An
glo-G German force OF ], 500 men stormed
Tsching Kung pass and the Chinese oc-
cupied strong position on the crest and
Sstubbornly resisted. They poured hot
enfilading fire on the advance party of
eighty Germans. but the British cavalry
and sappers scaled the heights and
turned the enemy's tanks and relieved
the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
nryan,s pay in Chica 60.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-W. j. BRYAN begaE
the last day Of the democratic CAM
lpaign with an address at noonAat an IN
formal dinner rendered him by the lro-
squois Club He speaks at all the after
noon meetings in different parts OF the
city and suburbs. concluding at 8 this
evening when he will review the final
democratic parade OF the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
BRITISH LOSES ARE HEAVY.
Casualties for October In south AZ.
rica as Large as During the War.

Casualties for October In south AS
rica as Large as During the War
London, Nov. sThe daily tale of
British casualsier is heavy. During the
month Of October the British lost 167
Killed in action, including Is officers. n
|of whom died of wounds, 367 who died OF
disease. 90 who died Of accidents and q
captured or missing, q total aluess
equal to the monthly average Tor the
duration of the war.
Lord Roberts will return shortly to-
England with majority OF his sta aff.s
Arrangenlents are being made IN Cape
Town to send the first batch OF refugees
back Johannesburg. and accommoda
ltion Is being provided at Bloeinfontein
flor a garrison of 1000.
Nevertheless the activity OF the Beers
continues On Oct. 26 a commando OF
/ 400 captured garrison Of thirty men at
l.ReddersDurg. but af,erward released
them. Trains from the south to Pre-
toria are attacked by the Beers almost
daily On Oct. "a the burghers occupied
koffyfontein.
ON the other hand, Gen. Knox has in-s
fiicted a reverse on Gen. Dewet's forces
1 near Parys, capturing two guns one OF
\ lthsln a Wea pom lost by the British In
the Sannas post affair.
! The Daily Express publishes senea-
tional statements that the Boer revival
is more serious than has hitherto been
believed and that in consequence Lord
4 Roberts return is likely to be still fur
ther postponed. Ii says aleo that no
considerable party of troops will return
before January or February, while the
sIregnlental horses from England will
continue andl 5000 horses will be sent
out
The paper definitely declares that the
Beers are well armed and abundantly
Isupplied with ammunition, and that the
campaign 10 likely to last another sx
months. In the best-informed quarters.
however. 1t is asserted that there IL no.
ground for the pessimism Of the Daily
4 Express.
Beers Are Active.
4 London. Nov. 3.-Roberts in dis
patch from Johannesburg on the "a re-
lparts no less than eight fights at dffEer-
4 lent points. all unimportant but siRnifi-
cant of the activity of the Beers. Pris-
oners in the hands of the British say
1.-The Boer losses in the fight with Gen.
4 lBartan. on Oct. 25, We're 140 killed,
Il vnur6ed or missing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
blow Of Unknown Assailant.

Sioux City, Nov. Be. j. Eames. edi-
tor Of the Homer. Neb., Echo. was badly
cut about the head Wednesday night by
blows from a cane in the hands OF a
drunken gambler. Eames had just
emerged fronaa saloon in this city when
he was struck, he says, without provo
cation He yelled for help and when
the officers arrived no one was in sight.
The police believe they know who the
assallant was. hut the injured man says
he will not prosecute. Eames intended
to return home the following day. but
on account Of weakness from loss OF
b,OoG could not do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Foot Rsll Today.

First Half
Cornell, 12: Princeton, 0.
Harvard, n; Pennsylvania, 0.
Chicago 0. Iowa Q.
Minneapolis s. Wisconsin 5.
Final Scores
Northwestern, IL; Knox, 5.
Harvard II, Pennsylvania 0.
Cornell -, Penn Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
ko.Oefeats sim pson

-
pes MoInes, Nov. Simpson COT
,lege was defeated by Drake University
at the ball park yesterday afternoon.
The score was s to 5 and in some meas
sure tells how closely contested was the
game.
Altho outweighed, Drake fought and
slipped until the heavyweights from
the Methodist college were defeated.
The game furnished very few feat
ures. the only striking one being a
seventylfive yard run by Carmen for
touchdown. Heran and lodged thru a
great portion Of the Drake team Until
he had crossed the coveted goal line.
Outside of this run the feature OF the
game was the magnificent work OF
Greaser for Drake. He seemed all over
the field and no play was made pu'
Greaser was in 1t with both feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Not under Carlos ora ers.

Venice, Nov. s.Don Carlos. the
Spanish pretender, declares the present
rising in Spain Is contrary TO his orders
and will retard the efforts TO secure his
rights 4. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Buys the 1'rnnvaal EXHIBIT.

Paris, Nov. IA very wealthy Dutch
man has acquired the complete exhibit
contained in the Transvaal pavilion at
the exposition. He will retain the whole
unique collection intact, awaiting ex-
President Kruger visit to Paris.>
1t is the Intention of the new owner OF
the exhibit to present his purchase to
the Transvaal government should the.
Beers ever regain their independe
II, however, the British remain masters
of South Africa, the new owner will pre-
sent the whole collection to his native
town. Dordrecht, whereSit will be exhib-
tied in the museum.
Thursday being All Saints day, the
statue of Washington at the American
pavilion was decorated with a wreath
and with the national colors. This hon
or to the first president of the United
States was due to a group Of patriotic
| American ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
T'-R 'l1LLETN.
NOnCEA| : NEWS OF today
The, w,easner.

The Weatiler.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler Sunday.
For IllinoisFair tonight and Sum
day; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
. snanish q nfIicers .lrd cred homo

Boursh- Madame. France, Nov. 81.
Spanish officers and soldiers on vaca-
tions have been ordered to return to
their regiments Immediately.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

THE cuckoo press Is showering gibs
and joshes and sneers on Senator Petit
grew, on account Of his resolutions call.
ing for investigation relative to certain
phases Of the war In the Philippines.
These small, smooth.bore editors are en-.
deavoring to make the senator appear
ridiculous, but they will never succeed.
He has more brains than a car load OF
these silly seribblers. He Is veteran In
politics and political warfare, and from
every contest thus far has emerged vic.
tor. Il Is evident to those who are famil.
lar with his tactics that he Is now on the
war path, hunting for scalps; that he
knows exactly whose scalp locks he
wishes to attach to his belt and In what
locality the enemy Is concealed. 1t Is a
long shot proposition that Mr.. Pettigrew
secures the desired tropheys and that the
objects Of his animosity are now trembl.
ing with fear In their concealment.
A MAN who committed suicide at Baker
City last week, In his farewell address,
suggested that the minister to whom he
wrote should preach sermon on the evil
effects Of gambling, to which he attributed
his fall and resulting ignoble death. No
one should have known better than the
weak deceased how entirely futile Is mere
preaching against the evils to which the
human family Is heir, from list of which
gambling Is never omitted, and against
which as many warnings have been
wasted rs on all the others combined. For
hundreds Of years the chronic, constitu.
,ional reformers have waged almost bar.
barous battle against these alleged vices,
and he who thinks good results have been
attained by these persistent, well meant,
but ill.advised efforts, Is indulging In an
irridescent dream. Herbert Spencer, than
whom no one ever lived who was more
profoundly learned In the lore OF mans
mind and heart, has pointed out and dem.
onstrated IN his characteristic, irretutable
manner. that neither men, women nor
children are saved from moral danger by
the warnings Of others; that experience Is
the best because, II Is the only teacher In
such matters. But II Is rs difficult to get
this idea acted upon by the Self.consti.
tuted world regulators rs they find II to
persuade men to be good.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

TINS proposition" has progressed so
much faster than any one anticipated, that
many feel rs II they had made grave mis-.
takes In not inaugura,ing contemplated
enterprises last fall, instead Of waiting
until spring.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

WATER has been turned into the mains,
the tire department has been organized
and the tire apparatus has arrived. The
next number on the program ought to be
u reduction oi tire insurance rates, but
THE MINER is not predicting any such
good fortune for the town.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

TWO feet Of snow and mild, spring.
like weather Is the record Of the past
month In Sumpter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

Desks and Office furniture at Case.
Looney Co., Incorporated, opera house
block.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

Ukc WedtVeI ~ Nte Ietoto W uV pao'
month In Sumpter.
TINS proposition" has progressed so
much faster than any one anticipated, that
many feel rs II they had made grave mis-.
takes In not inaugurating contemplated
enterprises last fall, instead Of waiting
until spring.
WATER has been turned into the mains,
the tire department has been organized
and the tire apparatus has arrived. The
next number on the program ought to be
u reduction oi tire insurance rates, but
THE MINER is not predicting any such
good fortune for the town.
EVERY paper In the state calls attention
TO the new election law, which requires
registration IN order to vote. The law
provides that those for whom Il Is not
convenient To register with the county
clerk, can do 50 before a notary publIt or
justice OF the peace, no fee being required.
TN MINER has not yet seen II stated
how these officials are paid Tor this extra
work.
VINO drinks all the whiskey sold over
the bars oi Sumptcr's fifteen saloons Is
an interesting question. OF course, there
are u lew chronic drunks here, as there
are IN all other towns; and, Of course, too,
the business and working men are not
generally total abstainers; but they do not
drink to excess, being wise and knowing
the importance OF keeping a clear head.
Il surely must be the hundreds of visitors
arriving daily who are making million.
aires oi the saloon men.
MILL street lots have gone up In price
about tiSoo IN ten days, and at present
one can't be bought, apparently, for any
money. There has been some tool talk
about their value reaching $4,000, and
owners seem 10 We acting as II they take
some stock IN that pipe dream. This Nill
drive business elsewhere, IN some other
direction. Now, jus, remember this more
or less dogmatic assertion. The business
district Of this town viii inevitably eN.
pand, and when the move Is inaugurated,
present air castle values, both Tor sale and
tor rent, viii fall To n rational level.
AND now u Washington scientist de.
clares that he has perfected a device, con.
sisting Of mirrors and M ordinary convex
glass, which enables him TO concentrate
the suns rays over the space Of an acre
into the area oi few square inches.
With this he promises 10 knock out the
coal harons and fuel trusts. tie hasn't
yet explained how he proposes to over.
come the obstacle thrown In his path IL
success and deathless rrnown by Nature,
which has SO perversely arranged things
that warmth Is needed most when the
suns ravs have been intercepted by
clouds. when our friend, the scientist, can I
handle them with his glasses. tie must
ig up some sort Of an apparatus Tor stor'
Ing the suns heat and petdle II out as
needed--betore he can expect to win the
fame and abuse now lavished on the
dealer in ice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
A WISE RABBITS LErrER.
(From the Washington star.)

A letter on political matters, written
by DR.. Hlrsch, a Chicago rabbi of dis
tinction, has just been published, and it
deserves to be read by men OF all creeds
and of all parties. Mr.. Alsohuler, the
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Illinois, is of Jewish extraction, and the
support OF voters of his race and religion
is being solicited for him. On this point
DR. Hirsch says:
The fact that I am a Jew and Mr..
Alschuler IS of Jewish parentage cannot
influence my action. do not vote as a
Jew, but as an American citizen. What
would we say If Methodists would appeal
to their co-rehgionists to support a
Methodist because he is q member Of their
church, If we are so foolish as to vote
for jew simply because he is q Jew. we
must be prepared to have others vote
against Jewish candidates because they
are Jews. Judaism teaches loyalty to
principles.
Were l a Democrat, should certainly
vote Tor Mr.. AlsChuleT, and in SO DOING
would lind pleasure and take pride ia the
5honght that one Of my co-religlonists-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
Fearful Storm Has Ragged Along
the Coast.
Awful Suffering Among
the Eskimos.
Thirteen Deaths at TelIar City
in One Day.

San Francisco, Cali, August pa
Seattle, Washn., special to the Bulletin,
says:
A terrific storm ragged at Nome Au-
gust ~. There was heavy loss of life.
The water front is lined with wreckage
and stranded vessels of all descriptions.
Twenty dead bodies were washed ashore
and taken to the morgue for Etdentitica-
ton. Five dead bodies were washed
ashore at Topkuk three miles north OF
Nome and eight in front of Nome camp;
three twelve miles below Bluff City and
two below ToPkuk. The pest house on
an island was destroyed by fire on Au-
gust 9. Three patients were remove safe.
ly.
A tale Of disease, death and suffering
am Ong the EskimOs almost beggars de-
scription, Guy N. Stockslager, who has
been directing a relief expedition sent
out by the government has returned from
York and reports the natives dying in
large mum bers, dozens of dead bodies
lying around unburied.
AT Heller City the sick natives killed
the medicine man of the tribe in the
vain hope that the act would appease
the evil spirit. Thirteen deaths were re-
ported at Teller City IN one day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25
SAVINGS BANK TAXATION.
(Kenneoec Journal

The savings bank taxation is a much
discussed question at the present time
at the different departments. This is
caused, perhaps, as much by the showing
of interest as made by the last bank ex-
aminer's report as anything else 1t is a
noticeable part that the interest paid de-
pos1tOrs is steadily decreasing. There are
few banks in the State that are paying
four per cent, but they are very few.
The average interest as shown by the re-
ports, is 36 per cent, and it is believed
that with a continuation of the present
law, that interest must soon drop to three
per cent, or to such a point that the peo.
its in savings banks, but VIII find some
other place OF investment less safe than
that OF savings banks.
1t is noticed that the last report of
Bank Examiner Timberlake that the
amount Of time deposits are with the
trust companies has been reduced a
great deal during the past two months.
This, 1T is believed, is due to the people
wanting their money for some other pur-
pose. AS rule the people who deposit
with trust companies do so only with the
idea OF letting the money remain there
until they shall want it for some other
investment So that taking other busi-
ness conditions into consideration, it is
believed that the people want the money
to invest in something else, and not be-
cause they are making a transfer into the
savings banks, as might be thought to be
the case.