davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

John Goats was an over Sunday visitor
at Coon Rapids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03
Cobs s1.oo per load. HAM wEBsrER.tf

VIM. Hensley, of Extra, was in town
Sotr.lo,,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

VIM. Lyman went to Atlantic last
Friday for a visit of several days with
his family,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

Hal May, of Extra, was an Audubon
caller Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

G. f. Kapp, II. U. Funk, Noah Crane
John Graham, N. j. Marietta, 1. p. Han,
sen, W. r. Gray, Il. j. McGovern.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

w. r. Copeland was up from Extra
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03
wilfred Wilson spent Sunday in

4 Wilfred Wilson spent Sunday in
: Extra.
w. r. Copeland was up from Extra
!, Tuesday.
Hal May, of Extra, was an Audubon
caller Tuesday.
John Goats was an over Sunday visitor
at Coon Rapids.
RIM. Dickey shipped car of stock
to Chicago Saturday.
Peter Howell, OF Avoca, was an Audi.
visitor the first OF the week.
Tom McGovern was up from Brsyton
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Gilmore Ellis returned Friday
from few days visit at Gray.
, Sam Harm, ST., was attending to bust.
in our city the first Of the week.
: Mrs. Riley. of Extra, was an Audubon
visitor the latter part Of last week.
Miss Minnie May, Of Extra, was an
Audubon visitor the first OF the week
John Wards force of men are cutting
down the first hill west of the mill this
week.
Mrs. G. G Langworthy went to Boone
Saturday for several days visit with
relatives.
j. +. Elwood was transacting business
in Atlantic few days the latter part OF
, last week.
VIM. Lyman went to Atlantic last
Friday for visit of several days with
his family
, Found-A revolver. Apply to w. ID.
Stanley, Hamlin. Describe property.
Pay for notice.
, The Misses Mae and Cora McIlvain
went to Des Moines Monday for weeks
visit with friends.
| Chris Justesen returned Friday from
Omaha where he had been attending to
business matters.
Mrs. R M. Dickey went to Lake City
Saturday for a several days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Bates is reported to be very
sick, having had slight paralytic
stroke one day last week.
|
p. S. Can olan returned Tuesday morn
ing from Morris, Illinois, where he has
been visiting his parents.
The interior Of the Commercial Bank
rooms is undergoing repairs, new me-
tallic ceiling being put on.
Rev. Hinkhouse was at Avoca Tues
day attending a special meeting Of the
Presbytery Of this district.
Mike Mushrush went to Des Moines
Monday for short visit with his daugh.
ter and to consult physician.
Fred Musson returned to his home in
Des Moines Tuesday after a few days
visit with relatives in this city.
P. 1. Drury Is having an addition built
onto his house on Church street. Chris
Haderer and force are doing the work.
Mrs. Grace Kerr returned to her home
in Lake View Monday after weeks
visit with her parents and friends here
M. F. Enenback, of Brayton, was in
town Friday night visiting his many
friends. He went up to Carroll Satur
day.
County Treasurer BRENNAN visited
relatives at Brooklyn over Sunday. Hi
parents and many old friends live down
there.
Chris Haderer and his force of car
penters will go out to Peter Larson's the
first OF the week and build him a barn
40x70 feet.
The third quarterly meeting Of the
year will be held at the NJ f. church
next Sunday evening, the presiding elder
preaching at that time.
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-03

G. W. ELLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
But They VIII Wish They Hadre-
fore the Matter Is Finally Adju
ed to His Satisfaction.
SITUATION Is PERPLExG
OPERATORS HOPEFUL THAT NJ
OF THEIR MEN WILL RETuR
other Companies to Follow the IL
of the Reading-Regfment
Militia to BE withdrawn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-An offof
an increase of 10 per cent. in miners YES
was to-day inaugurated by the Philadeia
and Reading Coal and Iron Companyad
this move, 1t is stated. will be followon
Tuesday by similar notices at every cory
in the anthracite region. 1t is expectpy
the operators that this increase in xes
viii be satisfactory to the men. andky
believe many Of the strikers will takd-
vantage OF the offer and return to Tx
Mining operations will in this ev ,pe
given an impetus and the operators ct
there will then be a gradual resumption
til the collieries will again have thehln
complement Of employees.
The Philadelphia and Reading Cornay
operates thirty-nine collieries, and ofise
twenty-seven have been shut down dc-
count OF insufficient. working forcesi
Whether the miners will accepths
proffer OF the company and return irfffi-
cient numbers to operate the mines ctot
be foretold tonight. Reports reced
from several points in the Schuylkill ron
where the Reading collieries are loed
rather indicate that the mine workerrill
follow the instructions of their organizon
officials and remain away from the ns
President Mitchell, OF the United ne
Workers, received no notice OF the tn-
ton of the operators to offer the incse
In wages and the intimation Is thus en-
that the miners organization will reve
no recognition from the operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
Career of "a Brave Soldier Who Has
Led the British Army to Victory
ON Many Fields.
CoNQUERoR OF THE BoERs
AND PARTICIPANT IN THE MEMORA-
BILE CAMPAIGN IN INDIA,
Where He Won Fame mt kandahar,
Delhi. Lucknow and Elsewhere
Loved by "Tommy Atkins"

LONDON, Sept. 30.-It is officially an
nounced that Lord Roberts has been ap-
pointed commander-in-c chief of the British
army. He succeeds Lord Wolseley. To-day
is Lord Robertss birthday.
Although the fact that the appointment
had been made was already known, the
formal announcement is hailed by the
Unionist party as a welcome pledge that
army reorganization will be carried out
in the most effective manner. 1t was be-
ginning to be recognized that something
was needed to give strength to the Unionist
campaign. Accordingly semi-oficial an
nouncements are that Mr.. George Wynd-
ham, parliamentary under secretary OF
state for war, in his speech at Derby to-
morrow evening will outline the govern
ment's scheme of army reforms, and that
the War Office is arranging with Lord
Roberts for the return of a large portion
of the army in South Africa.
The Times, in an editorial reference to
the appointment of Lord Roberts as COM
mander-in-chief. hits that Lord Kitchener
will come home to assist him at his new
post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Guerrfllas Less Active Last Week
than Usual-Civilians Missing.

MANILA, Sept 30.--The Filipinos in the
vicinity of Manila have been more quiet
of late. although last Wednesday night
there were brisk attacks at Las Pinas and
Paranaque, south OF Manila, as well as
outpost firing at linus, Bacoor and Muntin
Lupa. The American officers are satisfied
that the alleged amigos living in and
around the towns in question participated
i'm these attacks.
Official reports have been received OF In
surgent activity in Zambalos province and
in Batangas province.
Two skirmishes occurred during the week
on the Bicol river, in the province of South
Camarines. 1t is estimated that the in
surgents lost ninety killed in the various
districts.
Two civilians, John Mcmahon and Ralph
McCord. of San Francisco. who started on
a business trip for vigan and Banguec.
in northern Luzon, have not been heard
from for three weeks. 1t is feared that
they have been killed or captured by the
insurgents.
Capt. Samuel e. Smiley, of the Fifteenth
United States Infantry, formerly attached
to the staff of General Bates. in the Phil
ippines, who proceeded to China to join
his regiment. but broke down there owing
to the climate and hard work, Is returning
to the United States on the supply ship
Celtic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
TWO NOTICES POSTED.
0se onering Higher Wages and the
other Warning Miners Not to Accept.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. so.-The follow
ms notice. bearing date Of Oct. /, was
posted to-day in the vicinity OF all the col
neries Of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron Company in the anthracite re-
don:
~Oct. This company will pay an ad-
vance OF 10 per cent. on the wages OF all
men ana boys employed at fits collieries.
Inis ADVANCE takes effect to-day"
This was signed by r. C. Luther. general
Superintendent. Beneath this notice an
other was posted which read as follows:
"Feiiow Mine Workers, United Mine
WORKERS OF America: Do not pay any at
tenton 10 this notice posted by Mr. Luther
OF tne Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron company, but wait until you hear
from President Mitchell, of the United
Nine Workers of America, or until you
have decided by your own locals what
Is rignt for you to do"
This was signed by c. B. Potter. Mr..
Potter is an officer I'm the district branch
Of the United Mine Workers of America.
The regular Reading Company advance
fer the last half of September and the
first half of October had previously been
fixed at per cent. above the $3.50 basis.
The scale for the preceding thirty days
was at the $3.50 basis. The advance of
10 per cent. offered in the posted notice
By the Reading Company is separate and
distinct from the natural scale. increase,
and hence the total increase to the miners
would be 16 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
MIR. HANNA. is PLEASED.
Outlook In New York Is Good-Bryan's
Promise to Croker.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept so.-senator
Hanna arrived homeA from New York this
mt rning and left o.'night for Chicago 1t
is his purpose TO return TO New York about
the middle of Octobe T. but he expects to be
in Chicago the clos Ing week of the cam
paign. In an interview Senator Hanna said
he was pleased with the outlook in New
York. where things were looking better
than month ago.
Referring TO his recent interview in this
city. in which he was quoted as saying Mr.
Bryan had promised TO let Richard Croker
name one OF the members of his Cabinet
If elected. Senator Hanna said: at have
never denied that interview In fact. what
/ caid about Croker and Cabinet position
has been substantiasted during the past
week. I knew what was talking about
when I said that Bryan had promised
Croker the naming pf one OF the Cabinet
officers. i know than Bryan has promised
to let Croker distribu4s the federal patron
age In New York ana IL Bryan is elected-
Croker dan put form r Senator Edward
Murlrpy in Bryan's ca net
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
wINsLOw TO CARNEGIE.
An Open Letter from the Secretary Of
the Anti-Imperialist League.

An Open Letter from the Secretary of
the Anti-Imperialist League.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 3o.-The following
open letter has been issued by Erving
winslow, secretary of the Anti-imperialist
League:
ITO Andrew Carnegie. Skibo Castle. Ard
gay Scotland:
Dear Sir-Though we cannot share your
faith that the Republican party and Mr.
Mckinley. as the instruments by which
the policy of Imperialism and militarism
which they instituted, and to which they
are solemly committed, is likely to be
overthrown, we must respect the sincerity
Of your convictions. II our efforts should
fail to elect Mr.. Bryan. who is pledged
to reverse the wicked and fatal course
which you still join with US In condemning
(and which your generosity has largely
helped us in teaching the people to under
stand), We believe that only the most
jealous continuance of our efforts can de-
ncan party to convert the Republic into an
empire. In the new departure of the Anti
imperialist League which will then be in
stituted, and In Its endeavor to affect
charges and public sentiment, we shall
rely upon your sympathy and cooperation
principles If 1t appears as we are confident
that IL will, that it only be attained
through the redoubled labors in opposition
TO the Republican party and administra-
slider themselves indorsed in their ne
farious attempt to betray the liberties of
the people, though the task will be a
harder one than though 1t were accom-
piished by the obvious means afforded In
the coming election. 1t shall be accom-
pi,shed If God still reigns in spite of the
Government at Washington
"ERvING wINSLOW."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
Minister De Giers and His Legation to
Establish Headquarters in the
City OF Tien-Tsin.
SURPRISE AMONG
ALLIES
NEWS OF THE AMERICAN WITH
DRAwAL CREATED SENSATION.
Guards of Both Nations to Remain I'm
Pekfng-Rumor that other Powers
VIII Also Withdraw Soon.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-The fol-
lowing dispatch. dated Peking. Sept. 81.
has been received from M. De Giers, Rus
sian minister to China: "In accordance
with orders from the highest quarters,
am leaving for Tien-Tsin with the whole
legation"
Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press.l
PEKING, Sept. Is, via Taku. Sept. Is.
via Shanghai. Sept. 30.-At the conference
of generals to-Cay the Russian commander.
General Linovi1ch. announced the imme-
diate withdrawal from Peking of the bulk
Of the Russian troops and the legation.
He will leave on Thursday Sept. 27, and
the legation will follow on Saturday. There
will remain a mixed force of about two
thousand to represent Russia. General
Linovitch asserted that the dispatch from
St. Petersburg transmitting the order to
withdraw contained a statement that all
the powers were adopting the same policy.
The other generals replied that they had
received no orders of that nature.
German and japanese columns are oper-
ating to the southwark, near the imperial
deer park.
Sir Alfred Gaselee, the British command
er, has gone to Tien-Tsin to inspect the
British troops there.
Friction between the British and Rus
slams over the railway continues each
party seizing and guarding small sections.
The repairing is unsystematic. and the
completion of the work very indefinite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
M0LDS FOR SILVER DOLLARS.
Counterfeiters Were Preparing to
Start u Mint mt Galveston.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-Chief Hazen, of
the secret service. stationed in this city,
was to-day placed in possession OF two
molds for silver dollars. which were discov-
cred in a somewhat remarkable manner
While George F. Hayes. a nurse. from New
York. was busy sorting supplies on the
dock OF Galveston. few days ago he came
across package which had some peculiar
mark on It, He threw It into a wagon
which was taking medicines to a relief
hospital. Here II was opened and the molds
discovered. There was also the half OF a
$50 bill pasted on slip Of paper. Hidden in
the paper package there was note which
read:
BE sure and see that - gets plenty of
drugs. II you don't she. won't be able to
do anything"
The package turned out to have been
sent from this city to Galveston on q
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
Like MIR. BryanA He Says 1t fs Purely
\ Local Affair, and Therefore
Ought to he Left Alone.
REPEATS DEMOCRATIC TALES
HE INSISTS REPUBLICANS ARE IN
TERESTED IN THE TRUST,
But Forgets to Give Roosevelt Credit
for warning Against It-Bryan's
Promise to Croker.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The World to-
morrow will say: mayor Van Wycks
answer to the charges of violating the law
by investing in the securities Of the Amer
lean ice trust will be in the hands of At
torney General Davies at Albany to-day.
The additional time allowed the mayor to
answer expired yesterday, but according to
custom, he got days grace on account
of the date falling on Sunday. Owing
to the absence of Governor Roosevelt from
the city the answer of the mayor will be
turned over to Attorney General Davies.
Governor Roosevelt directed that this be
done before leaving the State, notwith-
standing the fact that Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff is acting Governor and is en-
powered to act on all State matters. At
torney General Davies will not take any
action on Mayor Van Wycks answer until
Governor Roosevelt returns and sees fit
to act. The law sets no limit on the time
in which the Governor must take up the
charges.
Richard Croker to-day devoted some
time to reading the telegraphic report OF
the speech of Cove nor Roosevelt made
last night at Kans IS City, in which the
Governor attacked 'he New York ice trust
and mentioned Mr.. Croker and other New
York city Democr is by name as being
interested in 1t. A ter reading the speech
Mr.. Croker said: hey must be very hard
pressed, indeed. fer something to talk
about, when they attempt to make me, or
my connection with the fee trust national
issue. 1 bought stock in the American
Ice COMPANY for the same reason that
have bought other stocks, because I
thought 1t good investment. have been
buying and selling stocks for years and
expect to continue doing so. And why
does Roosevelt make me and other Demo-
Gratis who were interested in the company
the target at whd his expletives and de-
nunciations are le reled? Why does not he
attack the Repub cans who were interest
ed In the Ice tru t? The officers and d.
rectors of the ics trust and many of the
stockholders are Republicans and personal
friends OF Roosevelt. In fact they are the
very men who were responsible for the
nomination and election of Roosevelt as
Governor and for his nomination as Vice
President Why does not he attack his
friends who Great ed and maintained the
ice trust and who alone were responsible
for the advance inl the price of ice? Why
does he harp on the ice trust any how?
AS Mr.. Bryan says she ice trust is purely
local affair and is not a national issue
at all. The Democrats are engaged in a
bitter and relentless warfare against all
trusts. but it seerns that Roosevelt can
see no harm in any save the ice trust +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
And at Once Took Him to Boston, the
Headquarters of the Unpatrf-
otic Little Junto.
OPEN LETTER FROM wINsLoW
HE Is SORRY CARNEGIE HAS DE-
SERTED THE DIsLOYAL SET,
And Accompanies His Regrets with
the Usual SANDERS Against the
Mckinley Administration.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Sexto Lopez,
formerly secretary and confidant OF Gen.
Aguinaldo. arrived here to-day on the
Campania. Lopez is said to have come
here at the invitation Of Fiske Warren.
and he expects to explain to the people
the Filipinos' side of their fight with this
country. Lopez is a small man with a yell
low complexion and straight black hair.
His secretary, who says that he has known
Lopez for eight years. Is a colonial from
Brisbane, Queensland, and describes him
self as a Britisher from head to foot. AT
the dock there was only one man to meet
him, a small, sandy-haired man who was
addressed as Mr.. George. but to reporters
he refused to give his name. He saluted
the Filipino and together they began
hunt of the, dock for F1ske Warren. who
finally made his appearance, and the party
went to the Imperial Hotel.
While coming up from quarantine Lopez
gave out the following signed statement:
MY object in visiting the United States
is not 10 interfere III american poHliCSs
but solely to tell the American people what
the Filipinos desire in reference to the
future government of our country. 1t has
been said that my coming to America is
In the interests of certain persons and par
ties. We as Filipinos know no parties In
the United States. We have only one de-
sire, namely, to seek justice for our coun-
try. Those who desire to give US justice
will no doubt be glad to know the wants
and conditions of the Philippines. All we
want is peace with honor to both parties,
and 1 hope to be able to show that the
conditions Of our country are such as to
fit us for the maintenance Of that inde-
pendence."
At the hotel he added to the statement
the following: ''The only additional mat
ter to which / need refer is the publica-
tion of my book on the Philippines. 1t is
chiefly reply to Commissioner Schur-
mans report and will contain views of the
Philippines past and present events,
with notes on history and ethnography
of the people,"
Mr.. Warren, Lopez and his secretary left
in the afternoon for Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

his promotion. and richly deserving it. but
ending with no more reward than the rank
of a brevet major. the decoration of the
V. c.. and a promising reputation. Long
years of peace service followed, broken
only by small campaigns into the Umbeyla
country, in the expedition to Abyssinia un-
der Napier. and against the Looshai, when.
as usual, he did good service, and more
firmly established his military reputation.
AS staff officer his value was shown in
the compilation OF various works, such as
route books" and other regulations for
marches to inculcate that typographical
knowledge so necessary in such vast ter
ritory as India.
POPULAR WITH THE MEN.
One of the secrets OF Roberts's success
has no doubt been his personal influence
upon his staff as upon all who come in
contact with him. In a lesser sense, as
regards the rank and file, Lord Roberts
has always enjoyed the fullest confidence
of his men. This may be partly due to the
fact that he has always been successful.
Troops are quickly brought to believe in
a generals capacity, and particularly in
his luck. Little ''Robs" has never yet
been beaten. although there were some
near shaves in his second Afghan cam
paign, as when the rising en- masse Of the
whole OF the tribes about Cabul obliged
him to evacuate the city. and the Bala-
Hissar, to take refuge in the Sherpur cam
tonments.
That was a very near thing, for quite
100000 ,Afghans surrounded his small force
of 10000 not half of them British and
when they made their great attack, on
Dec. %. 1S79 but for Robertss excellent
dispositions and the pluck OF his men he
must have been overwhelmed.
1t was no doubt to his personal ascend
ency, so quietly but firmly exercised, that
we may trace the simple but implicit faith
that all. including his native servants, have
reposed in him. All through the most
dangerous episodes of the mutiny he was
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
PREPARING TO WITHDRAW.
Americans VIII Also Leave Pel<ing
without Unnecessary Delay.

without Unnecessary Delay.
lcopyrighs. 1900 by the Associated Press.l
TIEN-TSIN. Sept. Is. via Shanghai. Sept
so.-Orders from Washington directing the
withdrawal OF the bulk of the American
troops were received this afternoon. and
preparations to comply were begun imme-
the movement, which will commence at the
earliest possible moment. 1t Is understood
that the plan contemplates leaving regi-
ment of infantry, squadron of cavalry
and battery of artillery in Peking to pro-
tect American interests. and that the re-
rnainder o, the troops will proceed to
Manila.
The allied commanders had decided to
dispatch a combined land and naval ex-
redition to Shan Hai-Kwan. on the Gulf
OF Liao-Tung. leaving Taku Oct /. the
total land force being 400. The American
detail had not yet been made nor had a
decision been reached as 20 the naval force
Now that the order to withdraw has been
received from washington IL is possible
that the plans for the expedition will have
TO be modified so far American par
ticipation Is concerned. General Chafree Is
proceeding on the opposite assumption and
has ordered the fifth marine battalion to
prepare to go.
The United States armored cruiser Brook
lyn will probably be the only American
warship in the expedition. The troops will
go by water and be landed south OF Shan
Hai-Kwan. They Will cooperate with a
large Russian contingent already on the
way.
The news of the American withdrawal
create(Aa sensation among the representa-
tives OF the other powers here