davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the district court OF the United
States for the southern district Of Iowa,
central division.
In the matter Of Harry Rubinson,
bankrupt. in bankruptcy.
On this Goth day OF February, A. D.
1901, on filing and reading tho petition
OF the above named bankrupt for his
discharge herein, it is
Ordered, that the 18th day of March,
A. %. 1901. be and the same is hereby
fixad as the date on or before which all.
creditors Of and all other persons in
terested in the matter of the discharge
in bankruptcy of the said bankrupt
sshall,if they desire TO oppose the same.
file in my said office a Marshalltown.s
Ia, in said district, their appearance in
writing In opposition to the granting OF
said discharge: and also within ten
days thereafter file In my said office
Specifications and grounds of said OPP
position.
Witness my hand hereto at my office
In Marshall;own, Ia. the day ana date
herein first above written.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the district court OF the United
States for the southern district Of Iowa,
central division.
In the matter Of Fred Earl Lane,
bankrupt. in bankruptcy.
On this 22d day OF February. A. d.
1901, ON filing and reading the petition
of the above named bankrupt for his
discharge herein,iit is
Ordered that the 21st day OF March,
"A. ID. 1901, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the date on or before which all
creditors of and all other persons inter
ested in the matter of the discharge in
of the said bankrupt shall,
II they desire to oppose the same, file In
my said Office at Marshalltown. Ia, in
said district, their appearance in writ
ing in opposition to the granting of said
discharge: and also within ten days
file in my said Office specifi-
cations Of the grounds OF said OPPOSE
ton.
Witness my hand hereto at my Office
in Marshalltown. Ia. the day and date
herein first above written.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

There is no question about Sampson
being ID the thick Of the fire now, re-
marks the Council Bluffs Nonparell.
The I.cSIars Sentinel notices tina. the
candidacy Of Col. j. X. r. Thompson
for lieutenant governor is meeting with
a favorable reception over the state
Naturally the candidates for the gov
ernorship absorb most of the attention
now, hut Col Thompson has so many.
strong friends in grand army and fnan-
cial circles that he is assuming lead
ing position in the contest
That is a good point made by the
Upton Advertiser on the governorship
question, viz. You cannot harmonize
two factions by turning one Of them
down gil the ti,ne."
The Maquoketa Excelsior asks: why
was not all that energy that was ex-
pended on the snip subsidy bill used to
push along the matter of an Atlantic
Pacific canal of some sort ~ 1t is of the
opinion that lit would have been Of far
greater benefit to the country's com
merce and shipping interests
The Iowa City Republican urges that
with good prospects for three new
railroads and an electric street car line
this year Iowa City should not indulge
in any letnarsic dreams"
The Burlington Hawkeye believes the
climate of Cuba presents an effectual
bar to the attainment of the highest
civilization there. 1t is asserted that
the Caucasian from the north, trans
planted to Cuban soil, soon will become
as the natives however rugged and en-
ergetic he may have been in his own
country. I'VE can never teach the. Gu
bans industry, thrift. energy. push,
the Hawkeye continues. And il we
were able to remove the whole popula-
ton from the island and people it in
stead with the hardy, tireless pioneers
who made our great northwest, but 8
few years would find everything in the
beautiful isle about as 1t is now. We
cannot legislate successfully agains;
climate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
Eurng 5uarshtu,, Jn Fhursda slarrh 1907

sound economic conditions 1t chiefly
affects that especial interest. So Of
other lines of manufacture,
The signs of the times are vet hope
ful and With four years more of stable
political conditions assured, business
will have an opportunity to exploit the
industrial fed as never before. People
have learned many lessons of caution.
and unless they lose their heads in wild
speculation and reckless pooms they
can so forward With courage.
One of the most important indiea lions
of the continuation Of good times is the
Widespread confidence that exists in
business circles. 1T is the failure of con-
fidence and the fostering Of distrust
chat Bring the first steps Of the re-
sctienaly danger period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
WHAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR1Y7


,,,. -
"nAs VI ihS MoenAi'S rAnsls
Charles Denly, formerly II. S. minister
Il china oan,ril,,,es ~, art;ola n the
So
.'is'' - : = ~ e's''eiss ".'a' % ~
li'eii1eefatlc3 fafty. Nh. DENLY dis
courses on the principal events Of re-
GEM nslitieat histosv s,,s,, !, !, on,
& {
= sli.s'- y ai'Ssie''' 'iie iiieoiiie
eaN, exIsan sion, etc, and gives some
sound advice 10 thesdemocratic party
,erar,,jnp ,ba co,a,,ct ~ snt,,,a na,;,;z
-
- - eise go : - 8 'is' = ~ i''lsss
efiat the q uSsslon OF greatest interest
wili9he. not can a man get into the DEM
DC IA e, p.,,sy bnt will H.. VAN, 10 a.,
so
M q Z =. ~ rs 10y :.
sN'i2olas fhese who, fpr want OF a bet
II iisiifie re called gold democrats,
sisie . : an immense tendency 10 write
8 Siisi 8 g otegiafly OF, VI an epitaph for,
as;le sssliseefaiic part he rule IN lit
ssiat isne IS that the iirst requisite for the
sples ii9ileis - tina, he should love his
subject y IS evident, therefore that
the reealcItraist democrat should moi
uiitissltsike % write y hiagrapny OK his
former party The ptleriula, that moth
ilas hiit good should be said OF the dead.
ai9piies as Strongly g the wiiiterssof cpl
Sli'ns y il therefore, conclusive that
HE gold democrats. must be excluded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
BUSINESS pRospERITy AaD DEPRESSION.

I''eass es3ls'a'''s '.s''ss sS l'sz
ss''Issa 1s $3.50 S1s''''ss-'
sss iyl'f'l'a = Z < I ii''fS' s''ilssis
ls ssass ~ = 81 Z ss s. ~ ~ =; ''s
Z Is ls'ila! y vs. 'l'.ls' S. .'s S.
& sss, " & Z is''is : ''s''f' = 81
al'e 7si s'aas s'''3as' is e9ii'ii-
ssslssFs ss Z Z + 7.
N sss ~ iass E sst - siiFss
IS Nat5lA8' Y : ii 8
Nsala KS Us ~ is III 49,
v ss3s3 z 5sei'as s1ss' i''s's7
2atss5 iAh efis Sis'aSs "a sAls IS u'aofl!
W. stfeuia lses i'f5las5ts ssSir siedl E
pHss' Is asa s. Us 's'5 ll'''shisss YEN
55llss iis n3siflssss 9 iSsoflisaes Y OFT
Ns,srss sisis s'i'sa ~ RE IS st ssa
sisf l.zIs9e 81 Is arena ! SIS Ssi1-
Fias15,ss itls q q - W IA sfefa'3a DUST
"a ssiS 4s1ls ms remote from
slse lsiisSs1 81 iss'sss. Whas % w md
81 +; isit ls'i''l conan =
MS itatgt'n IS rational government
as 8talf'h 'sls 2 ises'iaa eNfsesiiIs lhe
FsS iss' E5s tsa1s strsi stfssiallas ~
f-lsss r y gre SSI'ei''lias many fnefs
! n'5i1is7i:s ST 'ioiiars waf'hsof goods 'hah
oNs, aIsa ny ffais means liiofssssln
5elir v easia sfss1 money l'aiafaees,s lfo-
ION llsiI'siily llsius y eiheauai 20 1ne
;s.tslafsts isaae upon = q NC IRON m
SSusFrs'. g z i'ssis q al sound business
y. intensely aeflve, N me NOUS
4 tslsi fissaI iaper s well einpioyed ana
sfae coming season. promises to give
sSf5fS g 'eysrysoay WIG Is wlilins 70
4 lafor M9nsy, sound money IS more
ss1ill1dafst than at any otlier period. OF
CIR story
Ginning closer to the people We find
ne farmers I'resl'slrlng. lshey foria the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
Il NJ r I II w A n ~

Mo- "a EAS lNssi'9 ST
ESTaBlis rEcs isslss15
iiin,try iiiis e'ts estillishea IN
MarsAsi3i isals INTOXICATING years whera
ltilntistis 81 ratscu,s have been tfeats.ts
yea y V sserc fre o..
tCiSthc !reatlntnt of I'LL diseases ofatht. eyS.s
NJ q alt9le asis' all sur OH
u " ll.i s>aty Tor EFtroitistn
ting rowius ashes Rtetysii nm ca ailtt
satiiiicil eyes lSErieti Without, ls;iin iits
cases OF rfanulaied ids ansi sai. aud in-s
famed eyes Us yer as lilsaalf.sd. iiriltcist
ri goiatai srsli Is Sd
pcrior ID BRA fe rom the f;is.o
tT;t ii hoes iftj1i.r TIE 5issl Il s.ftse
Limestone isaasitratf IF So yer III re 1efler.itiy
Used Ia srch GsiseS ssseitHses e;isiSits pr
ntanHiig plsasiness his sii5faaty has
Treated eyer iuasW Patients III III. past
slwcrsy five years IN is5s ct ys reference ss
wls.ch e;sn l,e had 81 aadteS ne Il,ovc
2pus mess men OF AislrshsAilttgn ot;a!arsh;tls
county.
Iii. wilson IS ii aradilate inllis lrsfessioa
fiom the ehicago esptliiilrsc So sss.'. Also
took Ii cOnrss at the ,li.c:igO iililcSt school
and Hospital IN 1851 aaa The llllnols Bye
end Ear inirrnarys of that ciuY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
THE GovERNoRsHIp.
Note. From tho Field.

Upton Advertisers: This talk of har-
mony in the ranks is pleasing to most
Iowa republicans. Harmony Is a good
thing. Usually when two opposing in
terests are seeking to arrive at am un-
both yield something. The
opponents of Cummins, however, APP
pear TO want harmony on the basis of
Cummins' withdrawal. Gear won two
Years ago. Would il not be a fair deal
at this time to harmonic by giving
CumHins the nomination for governor.
You can not harmonize two factions by
turning one OF them down all the time.
Pocahontas Record: Altho 1t is yet
early in the day, candidates for guber-
natorial houors are about az plentiful
az mosquitoes In August. and the car
toonists are making Il rich harvest from
the situation. So far every thing is spec
ulatioii mercy. hui it looks as tho the
outlook for the successful candidacy of
George %. Perkins of the Sioux city
Journal is as bright or brighter than
any other of the faction leaders
ger have been close friends for many
Years II is probable that prior to the
receipt of MIR. cumlnins cablehram
Mr.. longer did not know that Cummins
was "a candidate. When he ascertained
the nature of the situation he unequivo-
cally declined to contest the nomination
With his friend.
Boone News: The tone Of the Cedar
Rapids Republican and the l'rcston Ga
zette towards Mr. Cunmins and In his
defense f99) is Very similar 70 that of the
fond mamma while she Is sranking her
dear boy because she loves him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
ELEcI-IoN pRocLAMATloN.

TO the legally Qualified electors of the
city of Marshalltown, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the regu-t
lar annual city election will be held up
on March %. 1901 (AlondayO.
The polls will be open from O'clock
in the morning until Z o'clock in the
evening at the usual voting places in
the different wards. as follows:
First Ward -Nyuodbury hose house.
Second Ward Office of George Hum
long
Third Ward City building.
Fourth Ward-Alert hose house.
The following officers will be elected
at this election:
one mayor to succeed Frank G.
Pierce.
one city treasurer to succeed D. NJ.
Goodale.
Ono city assessor to succeed w. B.
Elliott.
One city solicitor to succeed T. D.
Evans
One councilman in the First ward to
succeed Charles Henry.
One councilman in the Second ward
to succeed William Fisher.
One councilman in the Third ward to.
succeed ID. S. Good
One councilmanin the Fourth ward to
succeed Peter Kreutzer
Given under my hand and seal official
this 9Th day OF March. A. ID. 1901.
FRANK G. PIERCE.
Mayor City of Marshalltown, Iowa
Published March & 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07

And better posted men than the writer
claim we are almost thru with the
palmy days OF cheap money. The argu-
ment is that SO many reckless invest
ments are being made in all kinds OF
promising schemes that capital is even
now preparing for the day of settle
Inent. With an inevitable manufactured
surplus prices of all kinds will go down
below the cost Of production. This in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07

offending members gave another illus
tration of the timber from which strong
policemen are made King Edward will
reed to put on his pacification thinking
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
OFF FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Conger Expects to Return to China In Short Time.

Conger Expects to Return to China : In Short Time.
 San Francisco, April 27.-United States Minister Conger will leave to- morrow evening for Council Bluffs. He will go via Denver and expects to reach the Missouri river Wednesday morning.
 Regarding his leave of absence from China, Minister Conger said that all the stories to the effect that suggestion of the leave emanated from the state department were pure fiction.
 ''I applied for the leave on my own motion, with the expectation of re turning to China and joining in the re- sumption of negotiations. No flag has been held higher than ours in China and the story that President Mckinley and the secretary of state were disap- pointed is pure invention. If you say anything on this topic publish the fact that the president and secretary of state sent the United Staes minister a telegram of congratulation. I was advised that reports might be publish ed that friction existed between the state department and the legation and was told by the secretary To pay no heed to such statements"
 "I know" remarked MT Conger. ''that stories are af1oat stating that President Mckinley is not wholly sat. isfied with my official conduct in China and in order to relieve the situation of embarrassment to myself and the ad- ministration has hinted to federal of fee holders that my election to the of fee of governor of Iowa was desirable Nothing could be further from the truth. The president would never countenance such action. We are friends and served together in con- gross. He knows me and knows that if suspected that his confidence in my Judgment was in the slightest degree impaired that would instantly re sign.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
AT LEAYENWoRTH HALL.
Lovers of Music Were Given Fine
 Treat Last Night.

A fine feast was offered to the 1ov4 CTS of music last night at Leavenworth hall when a concert was given by the Derwin mandolin orchestra and the Friendly league Glee club. And well did the lovers of classical music afford themselves of the opportunity of rel ishing such treat for Leaverworth hall was we'll filled last evening. The same fine and brilliant playing which marked the first concert of the DerWin mandolin orchestra in Polls theater, which was sucb marked success, characterized the execution of the diff ferent selections last evening Another marked success was scored. The pro- gram last evening was of a varied character There was sufficient of everything which tend to make such concert attractive and charming. As to the Friendly League Glee club, they made hit with the rendition of their first number. They were all that could be desired and enthusiastic was the applause which greeted them each time they appeared. The opening numbers were by the Derwin Mando- lin orchestra and were delightful They were a forerunner of what was, to fol- low. A banjo duet by Master Daniel Blansfield and J. J. Derwin was bril-. liantly executed. The next numbers were rendered by the Friendly League Glee club in fine manner A mando- lin solo by Miss Anna S. Byrne and banjo solos by J. J. Derwin deserved the great applause which they elicited. The Misses Byrne and J. J. Johnson appeared to good advantage in man. dolin and piano trio. As a whole the concert was one of the most successful of the season and it was well pleased audience that departed from the hall at the conclusion or the concert. The Glee club was under the direction. of B. B. HaIlett. The accompanies were Misses Louise Malone, Elezabeth Byrne and Bessie Leggett.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
The One in Chicago Will Probably Dis
 band.

Chicago, April 27.-The Building Trades council, which has played such a prominent part in the building indus try in Chicago for the past ten years, at it's meeting last night practically de- cided to disband The meeting was well attended, more interest being shown than at any time for several months. The National officers pres ent asked the local council to adopt a resolution agreeing to abide by what ever action might be deemed necessary To take, which means that new eoun- cil will be organized and the charter of the present body revoked and turned over to the new council
 The resolution was opposed by only two of the trades affiliated with the council. the paperhangers and the boilermakers
 The new council will be organized on different lines from the old one, agree ments with associations of contrac- tors being made a feature, so that conciliation and arbitration may take the place of strikes.
 The name Building trades counciI'' will be avoided, because of the obiec- tions of the contractors council, and the desire that any existing agree ments may not be violated in any re- spect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
OPINIONS DIFFER.
As to the Outcome of the Liquor CaseA
 Regarding the Licenses.


 The pending prosecution of the druN-f gists and of the liquor dealer, Mrs Sarah Dunphy, for violating the liquor| laws, is exciting considerable comment among the legal fraternity. The ques- ton to be solved in the case of Mrs Dunphy is whether. two convictions, which according to the present law shall deprive a liquor dealer of the right of taking out another lfcense: shall the two convictions be against the one license to make the law effec- tive, or shall they be against the deal- CT, no matter how long he may have been ill business? The second question is, does this law refer also to drug gists who may have violated the liquor laws? # The fraternity differs Attorney John O'Neill, counsel for Mrs Dunphy, Is Of the opinion that the law does not af-' feet her case; and counsel for the drug gists, which has been reinforced by the addition of Representatives Gull foile, hold that the same condition re- fers to their clients.
 Tn response to an inquiry upon this matter, Gardiner Greene, a member of the committee for the revision of the general statutes, and who did all the work on the liquor laws, has written Representative Guilfoile a letter, from which the following is taken:
 Tn the revision, when we came to a penal liquor statute, we wiped out the penalty and made the offender fsub- ject to the penalties provided by the section which represents chapter 331 a This is the chapter which counsel for the druggists claim exempts their clients from the consequences of their acts in violating the law when they are given certificate of recommenda- ton by the trial judge. MT Pierce's contention is that section of the. statutes of 1893, which he holds is stiIl alive, does not give the trial judge the power of granting certificate to the offender who has been convicted twice.
 The letter continues: ssThe only question with me would be, not about the fine of $50, which is clearly gone, and the penalties of chapter 331. sec ton 1, substituted therefor, but wheth-' @er section of 331,. taken in connection with section 2, means to do absolutely away with the forfeiture of licenses as well. Does not section ? of 33I mean that the rule as to forfeitures remains, but is to be suspended in case of judges certificate? It seems to me that the remission of forfeiture in case of certifying makes it pretty clear that the liability to forfeitule for a second offense remains. If so your druggists would be, for their first of- fense, protected by the certifcate' 7
 A lawyer eminent in local circles of his profession, said that the revision of the statutes will make it plain that license shall or shall not be forfeited upon the first, second, third or fourth offense, according to the circumstances of the case. There will be no room for doubt left as there is in the present laws.
 Counsel for the druggists held an- other meeting this afternoon, but did not decide upon which case to make fight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
WON TWO GAMES.

Waterbury Business University Baseball team won it's first two games of the season, Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
 They played their first game with Murphy's Wonders, winning by score of q to 3. Captain Pat Murphy and Murphy's timely hit saved them from a Shut-out
 The fine pitching of Grilley for the work of James Andrews of the Wond- CTS, formerly of Lincoln school. His curves were Duzzling.
 Waterbury Business University Base ball team played it's second game of the season with the Western Consoli- dated team, winning by . score of 9 to 6. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. The fine batting and fielding of the w. B. ". Baseball team was the feature of the game. The rank playing of Capt. Murphy of the Western Consolidateds was no- ticed by the spectators. Captain Mur- phy and Manager John Finn had many kicks against the umpire's decisions but were beaten out in the final. The manager of the Consolidated team was eager to arrange another game for next Wednesday. but was refused. The lineup of the w. B. II. Baseball team is as follows: T. Moran, c; J. Moran. p: B. Afallov. 1st base. man ager: F. Films 2d base. captain: T. Rearton, Sd base: c. Evans. s s: I. Sandow. f: E. Grilley, f; H.. Davis, c f.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
TITUS IS HOPEFUL
Thinks He is on the Track of
 Willie Mccormick.
A NEW CHEW DISCOVERED.

Gypsy Girls Arrested in Washington
 May Know Something About the
 Lost Boy-Detectiye McConvIlle
 Now in the Capitol City Following
 Up the New Clue.
 New York, April 27.- Captain of De tectiyes Titus held a conversation ov- CT the long distance telephone today with Detective McConville of the Gen. tral office, who is in Washington fol- lowing what is thought to be the most important clue in regard to the missing William Mccormick of Hfghbridge that has not yet been unearthed.
 Captain Titus said to-day that the signature .sGertrude'' found on the slip of paper that had been left at a photo- graphers in Washington by the two gypsy girls arrested there yesterday had been compared with the signature of Gertrude Mccormick, the missing boys sister and that the two are al- most identical. Captain Titus said he attached great significance to this clue and now had hopes of finding the boy
 Washington, April 27.-The two gyp- sy girls, Hannah and Lizzie Michel, who were arrested here yesterday in connection with the disappearance of Willie Mccormick, the New York boy supposed to have been Kidnapped, we're released from custody to-day. The police were unable to make out casa against then.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-27
SPECIAL YACHT RACES.
Constitution and Independence Will
 Have a Trial Together.

Constitution and Independence Will
 Have a Trial Together.
 New York, April 27.-Three special trial races will be sailed between the cup defense yachts Constitution and Independence, the date of the match es being July ?, and 6. This an- nouncement has just been made by a representative of the Newport Yacht Racing association, and is the solution of the deadlock between the New York Yahct club and Thomas Lawson, which threatened to make impossible a race between the two rivals. The races will take place off Newport.
 A rule of the New York Yacht club forbidding a non-member to sail in a race of that organization excluded Thomas Lawson's yacht from compet- ing in the matches that were to de eide the choosing of cup defender. MT Lawson declined to get around the rule by sailing his boat in the New York Yacht club trial races under the name of member of that club. The matter was settled by the offer of the New port Yacht Racing association to pre- sent cup for contest. between the rival vessels. The races are not under the New York Yacht club, that club having taken no action whatever re- Specting the trial matches.
 MT Duncan, the manager of the Con stitution, and MT Lawson, the owner of the Independence have signified their willingness to race for the New port associations cup.