davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
STRAUSS THINKS CHINA SECURE.
says tho Powers Are Bound TO Pre-
serve tho Integrity of the Empire.

=
New York, June 29.-Oscar Straus,
United States minister to Turkey, who
is now in this country pending the set
tlement by the porte of the American
Indemnity demands, yesterday gave
his views of the situation in China and
the probable outcome. Assuming that
the present disorder will be suppressed
by the joint action of the powers" Mr..
ion, will be the fate of China after
ward 2"
This was the reply:
Many years ago the duke of Well
lington said that Turkey was necessary
for the peace OF Europe. l think it can
be said with equal force that China is,
necessary for the peace OF the world.
"A country with more than 100000
square miles of territory and more than
400. .OO0,0 900 population cannot be divided
and even fit should be, the nations in
interest could never agree upon di-
vision. Like circumstances brought
about, in 1873, under the treaty OF Ber-
lin. guaranty by the interested ma
tions, Of the integrity Of the Turkish
empire. Had these nations been able
to agree upon a partition they would
agree that there should be no partition.
Reasoning. therefore, not only from
international precedent, but from like
conditions, think we can conclude
that the result will be guaranty OF
the integrity OF the Chinese empire.
S"Secretary Hay achieved a diplo-
\ matte success when he arranged for the
open door in China by international
agreement, and think along this line
must the diplomacy in regard to China
/ adjust itself. AT the present time u
will probably be necessary to provide
that the roads leading thru these oper
doors shall extend tnruout the Chi.
lnese empire. China is too immense 6
country. with it's teeming population
to be diverted from its traditions, run
ming back several thousand years.
"You ask .Willsthis satisfy Russia?
No, i think not: neither did the treat.
of Berlin, which ripped up the treat!
Of San Stepano with Russia: yet sh'
accepted 1t as an alternative. The dis
agreement OF other nations is Russia
opportunity, her diplomacy is able
willy and eep and must never b
judged by surface indications.
"The open door policy laid out b.
Secretary Hay regard in the natur
of an international Monroe doctrine a
applied to China, and will. II followed
mot only keep US out Of war, but wi
be the controlling factor in keepin
!. peace among the nations interested ]
China Its force lies in its far reachin
equity, as the nations all share tn
benefits equally.
Great Britain and the other Euro
pean powers concerned cannot perm
o Russia and Japan to go to war Owe
the present situation, which menace
{ them all alike"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
ROOSEVELT, MAS MAD.
Camera Ftcnds Anger the Rough
- Rider Candidate.

New York, June 20 Goovernor.
Roosevelt was perhaps angrier yester-
day than ever before in his life. Cam
era fiends and country signt-seers in
yaded his place at Sycamore Hill and
drove the candidate for the vice presi-
dency almost frantic. He did not mind
people coming up the hill and tramp
ling down his lawns and overrunnins
the spacious piazzas of his residence.
In fact, he took 1t good-naturedly. But
whenever he popped his head out of a
window or came around a corner click
went the shutter of lightning camera.
There were hundreds of them.
The persons, no. content with snap
ping the governor, followed Mrs.
Roosevelt about the place and made
the Roosevelt children targets for their
Instruments.
When the children went bathing a
smell army of amateur and professional
photographers pursued them to the bag
and snapped their instruments at them.
When they returned to Sagamore Hill
they were still followed by the photog-
rapners and were asked to look pleas
an" while they played on the lawHs.
AS the day progressed Governor
Roosevelt became more ana more an
CRY: at last he said to the newspaper
correspondents:
II regard this as gross vulgarity. y
they try it again ! will surround m,
grounds with men to keep all stranger!
Off. lf necessary. ! will take legal step
to prevent 1t"
Governor Roosevelt will leave Oyster
Bay on the first stage Of journey 7
Oklahoma City at $50 tomorrow morn
| ing. He will come direct to this city
wrere at the Fifth Avenue hotel he viii
confer With Senator Plat and BaTiamil
Ii. Odell, the. chairman of the state com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
Snnafors ntIOu1s.

indianapolis. June 29.There is a
strained feeling between Senators Fair
banks and Beveridge over the appoints
ment of new postmaster at Indian
apolis to succeed the late James H..
Hess. Mr.. Beveridge openly states
that he was ignored in the matter of
selecting Gen. George w. McGinnis,
whom Mr. Fairbanks recommended
and who, it was announced. would be
appointed. The president declined to
make the appointment when he ascer-
5tained that Beveridge had not been
consulted and Mr.. Fairbanks immedi-
ately left for the capital. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Beveridge received a
telegram asking him to concur in the
recommendation, but he made no reply.
AS both senators live in indianapolis,
the immemorial custom of the senator
selecting the postmaster in his home
town presents Il perplexing question,
McGinnis is a veteran of the civil and
{Oa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
deaths numbered 1870. II the rate We're
abnormal 1t was due to the exhausted
state OF the men and not to the neglect
of the medical corpe .aa
GIFTS 10 EXPOSITION SCHOOL.
or she Total ~ 1000 Has been SUBJ
scribcd by Four New Y orkcrs.

81 -
OF tho Total ~ 200 Has Been Sub.
scribcd by Four New Workers..
Paris, June 2s.-sir Robert Pullar,
the great dyer OF Perth. has Just given
the international exposition school
G1,5OO to be employed in supporting
British scholarships. The manage
ment Of the American group announce
that $1,000 has been subscribed by
four New Yorkers-R. Fulton Cutting,
William E. Dodge. Isaac M. Seligman,
and Robert 8. Ogden-which probably
will be expended in aid of American
school teachers coming for the most
part from the west The need of more
subscriptions OF this sort is empha-
sized. Among the recent additions to
the American teaching staff are Pro-
fessor Blackman, OF Yale: DR.. Cum
mings OF Harvard: Professor Bick-
more, OF the New York museum Of ma
tural history, and Professor N. p. Gill
man. OF Meadvlle Theological Semi
nary. Miss Jane Adams lectured yes
terday before the school.
Perhaps the most important school
exhibits in the whole exposition are
those OF NJ. Schneider's great iron man
ufactory at Creusot. An immense
lstruture issfilled with the largest guns.
with handsome models OF viaducts,
bridges and machinery in motion. The
official opening last evening. in the
presence Of NJ. Millerand and several
hundred distinguished guests. was her
aided as a powerful triumph OF French
Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
A,lgI.1kely 10 Be Acquitted.

Havana, June 29.--In the opinion Of
Havana lawyers generally the accused
officials in the custom house fraud
cases now on trial are likely to be ac-
quilted. Apparently everything has
been done to assist them against the
prosecution, and it is openly asserted
that the fiscal himself is determined
that no one shall be convicted. As Civ
ing color to this assertion it Is pointed
out that he has called Senor Manduleyl
as witness. Manduley is the attor-.
ney who came from Santiago at the re-
quest of Governor General Wood to act
as temporary fiscal in connection with
the cases, owing to the difficulty OF
finding a competent prosecutor in Ha-
yana who was not related to one or
more of the prisoners.
For months it has been known tnae
every effort was being made to secure
the acauit.al Of all. All belong TO the
best families of Cuba. many being
mem l,< Il of the leading clubs and some
related even to the chief justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
T.-R fE l,L.,ETIN II
.NOlgEABlY ,ENS OF TODAY.
The weather.

Ehe weather.
For Iowa-Cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, with showers in the extreme;
west: cooler in the southeast tonight.
For Illinois Fair tonight and Satur-8
day, except showers in the extreme
south; cooler in the north and central
tonight.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Ministers Not With Seymour.
Relief Force Reaches Pekin. i
Beers Tire of the War.
Serious Fire at Pittsburg.
Bicknell's Capital Comment.
PAGE Two.
AND GENERAL:
Democrats After New York Man.
Big Day at Three Oaks.
The General News.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Soldier Drowned in Philippines
New Phone Company Organized.
Clerk Jones Fees.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
4 Our Minister in China. ~
Who'll Vote for Bryan?
Eastern View OF Roosevelt.
Outside Point OF View.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items.
PAGES s1x AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
Harris Bound Over.
For Health of Students.
A Bible Conference.
Novel Way of Money Making.
Local News in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
4 Fridays Markets by Wire.
The New Iowa Laws.
Prohibition Nominations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
Accu.ed I'm the Goebel Case.

frankfort. Ky, June 2s---A Warrant
was yesterday sworn out for another
prominent kentuck republican. charg-
ing completely in the Goebel murder,
and Governor Beckham issued requi-
sitIon on Governor Taylor, OF Virginia,
for the accused. Deputy sherihts left
with the requisition for Richmond.
Deputy sheriffs William. George and
Isaac Hinkle arrived here last night
having In charge Green Golden. who
has Just been captured. Golden Is 9
cousin of whurton Golden. who turned
states evidence in the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
CamIppsnu !. Not in the Race.

Detroit, June 29-Daniel ]. Campau
has given out statement in which he
denies that he is a candidate either for
the democratic vice presidential noml-
nation or cha,rmanship OF the national
committee. He declares that should
the Michigan delegation re-elect me as
a member of the national committee u
lis an honor that would appreciate.
but have no desire to hold any other
ofticial position =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
S.t,onal,.,s Ask for Money.

Dublin, June 90 John Redmond,
leader of the united nationalist party;
Mgr 5o'Donnell. bishop of Raphoe, ana
Aid. so'Mara of Limerick. who were re-
Gently appointed by the Dublin conyen-
tion trustees Of the parliamentary fund
Of the nationalist party, last evening
issued an appeal to the Irish people Tor
contributions in aid of the expenses OF
the nationalist candidates at the next
general election.
I,las committee in the appear eolne
out that a general election is ikefy TO
occur during the coming autumn, and
thsv set forth that the bare payment OF
sheriffs' expenses in the case OF con
tested elections calls for constderapi pie
sum. They assure the Irish people tnat
the fund will be dispensed with the soie
object OF securing body OF disci-
mined. vigorous-ininded representa-
lives in the new parliament" and urge
nopular support of the fund III the ma IA
tionalist constituencies are not To- be
;eft ,1erelict and the prospect of nation
al8reforms is not to be sacrificed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
Floek q Te1.s, 0oid F,.ld. I

Austin. Tex, June 29.-The richness
OF the gold fields In Johnson county has
been established by further explora-
itions by competent mining men. Sew
.eral hundred prospectors have been at
tsecsea &c ...se scene oss sss..::c. discoveries.
Over 1900 acres are embraced in the
mineral region. The ore 10 easily
mined and shipments to the smelters
will begin In few days. The ore as
says from Gas to $3.50 q ton In gold. With
q trace Of silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
7nzzllz.l''eQ
Negroes Invade metropolis.

Metropolis. III. June 29-Late last
night crowd of some fifty negroes
from Paducah came. to Metropolis on a
steamboat excursion and attempted to
take the town. They We're armed and
half drunk. The police force here en-
gagged them in a pitched battle at the
waters edge in which over hundred
shots were fired. Three Of the negroes
were fatally wounded. The officers es-
capped uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
8u,s witc Never TO BE Empress.

vienna. June 2a-1n the presence
the emperor and fifteen Austrian are :,
dukes and of the members OF the
nrivv council of the empire, Francis
Ferdinand d'Este. heir presumptive TO
the crown, by solemn oath declared
that his flance, Countess chotek,
should never become empress Of Aus
t,ia ar queen of Hungary and that any
children Of the marriage should De
barred from succession to any rights
as children of the house of Hapsburs.
The wedding. which will be strictly
n,iyate. Will take place at II o'clock
sunday in the chapel Of the imperial
castle at Reichstadt, on the saxon
frontier of Bohemia. The marriage
ceremony will be solemnszed by Dean
Hilrisch. Besides members OF the two
families. the mayor of Reichstadt and
Cant. Baker, commanding the district
garrison, there will be present only one
onicial reporter The couple will leave
after the ceremony for Konopischt
| castle Bohemia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29

The GAINS AND|U)SS[S
First, Second, Third. Fourth and
Seventh Districts Show Demo.
cratic Gains.
The Remainder Show Republican
Gains in 1899 as Compared
With 1898.
Ia Great Scheme For Rough Rider
Campaign Clubs Of Mounted
Men.
Special 10 rimes.Republiean.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, June Careful COM
parison of the vote on congressman in
1885 with the vote on governor in 1899
shows that democratic gains were made
in the First, Second Third, Fourth and
Seventh districts while in the Fifth,
Sixth. Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Elev-
ienth the republicans made net gains. BY
districts the comparison showing the
gains and losses sustained by each party
liz as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
MAY CAUSE BIG STRIKE.

Moulders I'm Ohio, Mictf1gan, Ken.
lucky and Tennessee May walk
Out.
Cleveland, June 2s.-At q meeting OF
the Fourth district of the National
Founders Association, comprising the
states OF Ohio, Michigan. Kentucky and
Tennessee. decided to reject absolutely
the demand OF the molders for an adj
vance of % cents per day. As result
of this action strike, involving sew
Eeral thousand men. is likely to be inau-
sgurated next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
NOT WITH SEYMOUR.
Admiral Kempn says Nothing is
Known Of Whereabouts Of
Foreign Minister'S
Report That They Were With Re.
lief Column Proves to Have
Been Untrue.
Anxiety Over Their Fate Renewed
Seymour and His Men at
Tien Tsin.

Washington, June 29.-The navy de-
partment this morning received the
following from Admiral Kempn at Che
Foo: The Pekin relief expedition is
now at Tien Tsin with 200 sick. The
ministers and Pekin party are not with
them. No news from them.' The de-
partment is also advised that Admiral
Remey, on the Brooklyn, has arrived at
Hong Kong, en- route to Taku.
Paris. June Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Delcasse informed the cabinet
council today that Viceroy Yunnan tel
egraphed that the French consul and
party who left Yunnan Sen on the
24th, has reached Tong Hal. half way
to Tonquin, safely. The viceroy caused
the ringleaders OF the mob which at
tackled the Franchise party on June q
to be beheaded.
Delcasse announced that the Chinese
legation here had communicated to the
French government the text OF a docu-
ment cabled by the viceroys of Nankin
and Hankow, which is an agreement
between the viceroys and consuls at
Shanghai whereby the viceroys under
take TO protect the missionaries and
foreign merchants in south and east
Il China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
MURDERER SMELL HA1oED.

Pays Extreme Penalty for Killine of
aYoun9 Girl.
{ washington. June 9e.Benjamin Iii
Smell, aged a, formerly a-clerk In the
pension Office, was hanged todny for
the murder Of 13-yeaTs-old Lisxie Wies-
barger. who was employed at his home
and with whom he was Infatuated.
Smell weighed 1s7 pounds and the ropes
nearly severed his head from his body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
BIG FIRE At P||1SBDRG
Ono Fireman Killed and Eleven
Others Seriously Injured 81
Falling Walk 81
Burning Of . Big Foundry Causss
Loss Of $500, ,000- "A Mur.
derer Hanged
Government Clerk at washilstsa
Pays Penalty For . Ter
rible Crime.

Pittsburs. June 2s-David willians
was killed and eleven other firemen IN
jured and 100000 worth Of property
was destroyed In fire this morning In
the machine shop Of the Best Manu-
featuring Company. The walls fell;
catching the firemen. Several OF the ~
jured are in serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
CANE Quit a 81. 900 Job.

Chicago, June S23.-JoSepn HAAS, clerk
of the drainage board. desires to retire,
but is unable to have his resignation
accepted. Several weeks ago he bought
an interest in a business which will oc-
cupy his entire attention. He promptly
notified the board to select his success
sor. The republican organization rec
commended A. II. Porter for the place,
which has a salary of $4,000 a year at
!tached to i. Mr.. Porter is justice
of the peace in Hyde Park and presi-
dent of the Thirty Ward Re-
publican Club. Trustee Braden made a
vain effort to get the five republican
members to agree to the selection.
President Boldenweck and several of
the democratic members insisted on
having the clerk remain in Office until
next December. when the new trustees
will take their seats. Clerk Haas will
obey the wish of the majority OF the
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
No Word From Ministers.

Berlin, June 29.-The German consul
at Che Foo telegraphs on the 2Sth as
follows: Nothing is known here con-
cerning the foreign ministers. The rail-
road between Taku and Tien Tsin is
still threatened. The bombardment
continues. Three residents have been
killed or wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
To RED ucc Navy Yard W ages.

New York, June 2s.-It Is reported that
the board OF wages at the Brooklyn
navy yard has recommended cut OF
wages for several OF the grades OF me-
chanics and machinists. The report has
been approved, 1t is said. by Secretary
Long and Will go into effect in July. 1t
is raid that the men intend to appealsto
the secretary Of the navy thru the COM
mandant Of the yard against the reduc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
.o,d ..I.ioufd Ice. -

Cleveland, o., June. 2s.-A man doing
business as a company is said to have.
been imposing on the farmers and deal.
ers who sell milk for consumption here
With what he called in his circulars
cloud ice" He had a formula which he
said kept milk from turning sour. SELL
ing two of the ingredients with the for
3mula. The one active ingredient IN the
compound which the purchasers Of the
formula had to buy Themselves from
f1r,,prists. wac said to be formaldehyde.
a familiar preeervative the use Of which
is forbidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
INVESTIGATE ARMY HOSPITALS
British Government Will send q
Committee to south Africa.

Tes9 CON InItx0o 10 9OuSn AITlCW.
Il London. June 2s-The Burdett-C Coutte
exposures regarding the hospitals in
South Africa led to a number OF ques-
,tions In the house OF commons In re-
Spouse the government leader, Mr.. A. j.
iBalfour, the first lord of the treasury.
6aid that SO far as the government was
aware none OF the sufferings OF thu sick
or wounded was due to insufficiency in
the SUPPLIES sent out. Mr.. Balfour then
read extracts from correspondence with
Lord Roberts on the subject, in which
the British commander-in-c chief in South
Africa dwelt on the difficulties of trans
port owing to his rapid advance. He
could quite understand that people i'm
perfectly experienced in these matters
were concerned at hearing of the hard
ships the sick and wounded had to un-s
sdergo. He did not wish to shirk from
responsibility or screen anyone, and sug-
geeted that q committee of medical men
and per6Ons of sound common sense
proceed TO South Africa To investigate
the charges
e Mr.. Balfour also informed the housa
that the government had agreed to the
appointment OF an independent COM
mittef, az suggested by Lord Roberto.
and he tomorrow would propose nom
inal grant for the army medical corps.
20 that the houEe would have an OPP
portunity thoroughly to thresh out thss
matter.
The war Office has issued corresponds
,sence with Lord Roberts regarding the
+ charges Of Burdett- Coutts. June 8 Lord
Roberts cabled: THE principal medical
Tofilcer reported that arrangements at
\ Kroonstad were In all respects In good
L order and Lord Methuen said they We're
stlorouEhly satisfactory. was deeply
i di0tressed at being unable to make quit
able arrangements for the sick OH our
ggfrGt arrival at Kroonstad. but 1t is OBJ
Y: :vious that certain amount OF suffering
;sia iasinssparable from the rapid advance
OF . large army into an enemy'r coun-
June 25 Lord Roberts cabled that there
had been an abnormal number OF sick
\ At Bloemfontein, due to the exhaustlng
mature OF the march and thet erribte un-
Il sanitary condition OF the camp at
n sHaArdeberg. where the only water avail
!; & abls for drinking flowed from the Boel
z Z sls,sD iil;Siier up, .s.s;:c the ;:s
crowded with decomposinG animals and
also with considerable number ot
| Wounded after NJ Aght MercA 10. II
{ thfee months n - - ~ ad-
ons to - rs patients
Sd "a Jstag tsel 4 4 \, qhile "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29
sla,.rh,er Hou.o Burned

Chicago, June 2s.-The slaughter house
OF Hess Bros. and Ruddy Bros. burned
today. Loss. 110.0e0.