davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
4 PUBLICAN DOC|R|NE
Massachusetts, Democrats Take
an Advanced Position in
Their Platform.
Favor Promotion Of Freer Trade
Between Nations by Means
Of Reciprocity.
McKinley's Assassination Dee
plored and Good Wishes E1-
tended to Roosevelt.


Boston, Oct. 3.-The democratic state
convention of Massachusetts met here.
today. The platform adopted laments
the assassination of Mckinley, whose
distinguished public and private virtues
and the eminent place which he won
among American statesmen, are recog-
rized. Under our democratic institu-
TONS" the platform adds, "the hand
which was raised against the president
is in reality directed against popoular
sovereignty itself. Freedom OF speech
does not include the right to advocate
assassination" The platform extends
good wishes to President Roosevelt.
without pre- ejudice to our right to criti-
else his acts or oppose his policies as ft-s
ture occa sion may requFe." On federal
affairs the platform says: Il
Eve are not only absolutely opposed
Ito colonial imperialism abroad and to the
commercialisrn reckless OF everything
but its own profit which supports it, but
to every manifestation of the same re-
dictionary and democratic spirit at
home. We demand that the efforts OF
our government shall be directed toward
preparing the people of the Philippine:
islands for the speediest and largest
measure of self government and for
their ultimate independence under the
protection of this country. We favor'
freer trade, by means Of genuine rects
procity or otherwise. = S IS
Concluding the platform heartily ems
dorses the broad statesmanship OF Me-
Kinley.s speech at Buffalo, demands the
abolishment of tariff on articles pro-
duced by trusts and denounces the ships
ping subsidy bill as raid on the pub
llic treasury in the interests OF ship
builders and owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03

! breeze. Shamrock was standing of
and on around the lightship, while Col
umbia was nearly a mile away. heading
toward the starting line. She came
rapidly up, however. and when the pre-
paratory gun was fired was nlaneuver-
ing back of the line. When the warning
gun was fired both yachts headed into
the wind a little. to the eastward of the
judges boat, killing time. Just before
the start Sycamore sent Shamrock
swinging around the committee boat
cutting in between that and Columbia.
The latter, being under Shamrock's lee.
apparently decided not to cross in that
position, but wore around again. Hold
ing tight to his advantage when the gun
fired Sycamore sent Shamrock across
the line almost before stiff wind could
sweep the powoe.r smoke away, the Col
umbia being considerably behind him.
After crossing both yachts went on
close reach for the first mark. fairly
tearing thru the water and throwing
fountains of spray from under the bow.
Both yachts close reached on the port
tack and smothered along thru the seas,
the gusty wind continually knocking
them down. The pace was terrific and
i 1t was Impossible to determine when
half Of the first leg had been sailed
whether or not Shamrock was main
tanning the lead che gained when they
crossed the line. Both were carrying
the same sails. Every yard OF canvas
was as hard as 8. board. The crews lined
under the wind'yard rail, while of to
the leeward the spray from under the
bows OF the yachts was swept In smoky
clouds by increaising winds. They lifted
the fret turn asI tho the stakeboat itself
was coming TO meet them, shamrock
stfl holding hel. big lead. Shamrock
turned the first mark and, gibing.
stretched out for the reach to the sec-
ond mark. Columbia followed her
around a minute and eleven seconds la
ter. Both swept away on the starboard
tack, Shamrock leading by about q
quarter to a third Of a mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
SOME POLITICAL REFORMS.
Moro About RoosevsIt's Plan TO Aid
fha South

the South.
| Washington, Get. 3.-This system OF
graveyard insurance as applied to prac-
tical politics has been extensively tried
in the south. Every one OF the south
ern republicans now in Office has as
lserted either personally or by proxy that
he had been guaranteed retention in his
place either by President Mckinley in
person or else by' Senator Hanna as his
political and personal representative.
The game has been played to the limit,
and President Roosevelt has decided to
take matters int, his own hands.
He will not recognize vague promises
made long ago, nor, indeed, will he con-
slider any thing except positive prom
ise made by President Mckinley, either
to cabinet officer or senator and Of
recent date Furthermore, President
Roosevelt is contemplating q plan of
campaign in the south which will shake
up the old barnacles. He is considering
the advisability Of appointing reputable
democrats to federal offices here and
there in the south and giving the cold
shoulder to the nossback southern re-
publicans, who have never been of the
slightest good to the party and have re-
manned faithful simple and solely that
they might control the patronage.
President Roosevelt is turning toward
the sound money protectionists in the
south, and he has asked Clark Howell
to come here to discuss the situation
with him. It is believed the president
also intends to ask the advice of two
or three conservative democratic sem
ators in the south, like Morgan and Nc
Emery, and then submit the whole
scheme to three or four northern SEN
ators like Allison, Spooner, Proctor, and
Cullom
For years the same clique of southern
republicans, both black and white, have
been coming north to national conven-
tons, making their deals with repre-
sentatives of different candidates and
then returning to wait for the offices.
In few states south of Mason and Dix
on's line is there any real campaign be-
tween the two big parties. The average
southern republican has no ambition be-
yond the nearest postofiice. and that Is
given as reward for attendance on
rational conventions. and not for wors-
at the polls. Close friends of the presi-
dent assert that he is determined to stop
this, and, of course, the only way to do
1t, is to recognize the reputable southern
democrats of that large and constantly
Increasing class which is with the re-
publican administration always on the
tariff issue, and which dropped free sill
.ver when the south once more became
prosperous. 1t is believed. therefore,
that the invitation to Clark Howell to
come here at this time means the ber
ginning of radical departure In filing
the southern offices.
How far this policy Will be acceptable
to northern politicians is matter the
president has to determine for himself.
He does not propose to act rashly. IT Is
said. but he does aim to continue the
friendly feeling inauguarted by Presi-
dent Mckinley between the two sections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.
Tho Weather. !.
Illinois-Iowa-Fair and continu ) =
cool tonight and Friday; heavy fr 2
tonight.

inc Weds19fs !.
Illinois-Iowa-Fai and continu =
cool tonight and Friday; heavy fr 9
tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Columbia Defeats Shamrock.
Good Witness for Schley.
Massachusetts, Democrats Meet.
The Grain Dealers Convention.
Judicial Convention at Boone.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Hemp Scandal investigation.
Marquis Ito Arrives.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
i Boy Killed at Eldora.
Dolliver Opens Campaign.
The Upper Iowa Conference.
Methodists at Algona-
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Sixth District Tomahawks Out.
Relieving Famine.
For and Against Canteen.
Blessings and Troubles of Republics
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Cartoon.
PAGES SIX and SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Trains Collide at Crossing.
Farmer Killed by Gasoline Engine.
Women Discuss Philanthropy.
NJ. B. of A.SHeadquarters Sought.
District Court and Other News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIALS:
Condition OF the Markets.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
Tom Ward Indicted.
Colombian Commerce Crippled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
nor susJEcT 10 cITY TAx.
Judge MCPHERSON Decides the Council
Bluffs Bridge Case.

Council Bluffs. Oct. 3.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson yesterday handed down a
decision in the United States circuit
court in this city in which he holds
that the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany is not subject to municipal taxa
tion by the city of Council Bluffs on the
east half of its railroad bridge over the
Missouri river between this city and
Omaha. The opinion is based on the
contention that the bridge derives no
benefits from the city government, eth
er thru fire or police protection and that
it is surrounded by strictly agricultural
land, which tho within the city limits,
is far removed from the benefits of the
municipal government.
The decision came in the case of Wiz
liam Arnd, county treasurer, for the
collection of about $4,000 municipal
taxes assessed by the cit yof Council
Bluffs against the Union Pacific bridge
during the past four or five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
Find lwounded Man.

Akron, o., Oct. s.-A man badly hurt
from gunshot wound was found at
Mogadore, north OF Canton, last night
Friends removed him toward CuyahogaeA
Falls before he could be Identified u IS
supposed he was shot during the attach
on the Mckinley tomb Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
BANK FAILURES IN GERMANY.
Effects Of Recent Financial Disaster.
Are Still Felt.

Berlin, Oct. s.-suermondt & Co., pri-
yate bankers in Aachen, have resolved
to go into liquidation. owing to losses in
with the recent failure of the
Terlindep company, OF Oberhausen. The
concern Is an old one and has always
stood high It has been Intimately al
lied with west German industries, in
which large part of its capital is in
vested. A number Of BERN banks are
involved, but none Will lose anything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
w,reck in M;chioar,.

Boyne Falls, Mich, Oct. Five men
were seriously injured. one fatal In q
wreck on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railway at McMaus Siding, three miles
rorth of here. The injured: James Con-
Ion, Canisteo, N. Y; Jay Philips, But
fa!o, N. Y: Ernest Baker, Clevelan y:
IIdben Blood. Traverse City, Mich; and
en unknown man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
necessary to keep the natives under con

necessary to keep the natives under con-
troll
The war department understands that
there has been recently an increase OF
secret societies in Luzon. indicating that
the F'ilipinos are still sedtious. The au-
thortes are not disposed to send addi-
tional troops from the United States, In
view Of the general intention to reduce
the military within the next year. If
more men are needed, however, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will undoubtedly send
them. There will be ilo hesitation
about it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
WANT CHANGE in AFRICA.
Five Hundred Public Meetings Arr
ranged to Protest Against Present

| Five Hundred Public Meetings Ar-
ranged to Protest Against Present
Policy.
Londops Oct. s.-Five hundred public
meetings arranged by the extreme wing
Of the opposition to protest against the
governments South African policy will
take place thruout Great Britain during
the months OF October and November.
Among the speakers engaged to
preach the doctrine of conciliation are
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, DR.. r. Spence Wat
son, Harold Spencer, Rudolph c. Leh-
man, Dr. John Clifford ard the follow
ing members OF parliament: Sir John
Drummer, David Lloyd, John Burns, j.
Bryn Roberts and Herbert Gladstone
The specific purpose Of the movement
Is to fight against the governments
proposition to subject the Transvaal and
Orange River colonies to the crown COLI
ony system.
The promoters Of the agitation say
that as long as Downing street insists
on this part Of its program the Beers
will remain in the field and the taxpay-
ers of Great Britain will be compelled
to bear an ever-increasing burden of
taxation. Yesterday there was sent
forth bugle blast to all the constituent
cies of the kingdom, Of Which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
All over the country one imperative
demand is becoming articulate-that
this long drawn out agony be ended. An
honorable peace is the supreme necessl-
ty of the moment to shattered South
Africa, to the over-burdened population
at home and to every one thruout the
empire who values it's honor and pros
perity The whole situation must be re-
considered. for the liberals can not af-
ford to stand impassive while the very
foundation on which our colonial empire
rests is undermined.
THE government has lapsed back a
century and picked up the broken thread
of tory policy which was lost in 1775
when the United States was goaded into
rebellion. 1t is impossible that any So
luton should be satisfactory that at
tempts to place the heel of one race ON
the neck of another.
"Only a broad policy that recognizes
the magnitude of the issues at stake,
places the races on footing of real
equality and insists that representative
government of the freest kind be put
within the reach of all parts of South
Africa can hope to succeed.
Therefore let the liberals of the coun-
try. mindful of the glorious traditions of
the party, rally as one against the impo-
tence and folly of Downing street and
save South Africa to the empire"
Say King Has Cancer.
Copenhagen, Oct. 3.--A newspaper
here today revives the rumors that King
Edward is in a serious condition from
cancerSof the throat. without adducing
any evidence to that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
ENGLISH RACING.

I London, Oct. s.-J. =. Platt's bay
lcolt, Pietermaritzburg. won the Jockey
club stakes of ten thousand soyereigns
lat Newmarket today Lord Rose
herry,s EPSON Lad was second and Il
King Edwards Diamond Jubilee
third. Eight horses ran.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
COURT DECISIONS TODAY.

Opinions Handed Down by the Su-
preme Court of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. S.-The following de-
cisions were handed down by the su-
Ereme court today:
Johnston. appellant, vs. Geppert
Wapello district. Affirmed.
state VS.. Dexter. appellant. Hancock
district. Affirmed.
Pickny VS.. Collie, appellant. Madison
district. Affirmed.
Taylor Machinery Company,
appellant, vs. Kennedy. Des Moines
district. Affirmed.
Berkson, Hughes & CO. vs.. Anderson,
appellant. Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Coe College, appellant, vs. City OF
Cedar Rapids. Linn district. Affirmed.
s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
GOVERNMENT MUST HELP.
Farmers Congress Discusses lrrisation
in the West.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Oct. S.-At the
forenoon session Of the farmers nation
al congress J. w. Heston, OF the Dako-.
t.s Agricultural College, in paper on
4. Farmers Opportunities. z disc usssdSffis
necessity for government aid for the
reclamation of the arid lands Of; the
west. He declared that private enter
prise had already accomplished all that
is possible oxbe done by individuals.
and nothing further could be expected
until the general government came to
the aid Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
i eriff;n knocked Out.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct S.-Hank Grif-
fin. the coiored heavyweight, who stayed
four rounds with Jeffries recently, was
knocked out in the seventh round by
Denver Ed Martin. who outclassed Grif-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
Illinois Politician Suicides.

Jacksonville, III. Oct. 3. George w.
smith, for many years leading demo-
cratic politician and member of the
state legislature. committed suicide
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
JAY Cooke Recovering

Put-in-Bay, o., Oct. a.The improves
ment in the condition of Jay Cooke is SO
marked that he was able to leave for
Philadelphia today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
DRIFTING OUT 70! SEA.
Steamer LeGrande Duchesse Meets
With Accident With 1000 Excursion

t6SU OH 6VA'us ~
New York. Oct Bulletin, p. ms
Just as she was entering Gebneys cham
mel this afternoon. the steamer LIE
Grande Duchesse broke down. The big
steamer began to drift to sea at once,
the ebb tide drifting her rapidly east
ward at $780, The steamer has about
1000 excursionists aboard.
Later - LeGrande Duchress finally
came to anchor outside the bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03

Another Race Tomorrow.
New York, Oct. 3.-There will be an
other race tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
RICHARDS WINS OUT.

Hamilton County Man Nominated for
Judge of the Eleventh District TO
Succeed Weaver-Fourtesn Ballots
Taken.
Bdbnc. Oct a. p u,.---J. II. Richards.
of Webster City. was nominated on the
fourteenth ballot for judge of the elev-
enth judicial district, to succeed Wea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03
Say King Has Cancer

Copenhagen, Oct. 3.--A newspaper
here today revives the rumors that King
Edward is in a serious condition from
.cancerSof the throat. without adducing
any evidence to that effect. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03

E 0E FICIAE I'M = - = 7Its''s7
Columbia. !. ..i.. ...'...Illl ~ -
THE FINISH.
coiumbia. 80. 49, 10 ~
ELAPSED TIME.
q :s,,s !, .,.k II 8 is 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03

! Columbia ..... .....,3 u 10
columbia wins by 2 minutes and %
I sseends, elapsed time. and with time
4 saileWancs wins BY 8 minutes and a5
4 Sanonds,
Evening star., 1901-12-17
veteran. Thank the President.

Hancock Regiment, No. 1. Union Vet
erans' Union. at its meeting last night
adopted a resolution cordially thanking
"the President of the United States for the
just and generous recognition accorded the
soldiers of the republic in the war of the
rebellion in his message to Congress.
This expression of appreciation of the
services Of the veterans Of the civil war Is
highly gratifying to every one of US and
we unite in bespeaking for President Roose-
welt. in whom we recognize a stanch and
loyal friepd. that high degree Of success in
the administration Of the duties of his
Office which his conspicuous ability and pa
triotic devotion to the fiag so fully merits %
Interesting remarks were made during
the evening by Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ. Tay-
lor. Col. D. w. Classic. Gen. E. b. Payne,
Capt. d. w. Beach, Gen. John Middleton,
Messrs p. W. Oyster, c. B. Boiinger. Stei-
ner and Fout.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Presidential Nominations Confirmed

The Senate, I'm executive session, yester-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania, to be
Attorney General, vice John w. Griggs, re-
signed.
John c. Ames of Illinois, to be United
States marshal for the northern district of
Illinois.
Charles P. Hitch of Illinois, to be United
States marshal for the southern district OF
Illinois.
To be collectors of customs-Clarence A.
Hammett. district of Newport, r. l.; T. NJ
Mansur, district of Memphremagog VT;
Olin Merrill, district of Vermont, VT.
Postmasters-Iowa: Wm.W. Boylan, Hub
bard; A. E. Curry. Shelby; c. M Stevens
Williams; VIM. 8. Browning, Winfield: VIM
H. Nolte, Holstein; N. w. Wentz, Oakland;
]. Mummert. Prairie City; H. E. Hull,
Williamsburg: E. s. Hubbard, Belmond; F.
Turnkey, Elma; ]. r. Mckee. Sidney; j. A.
Conerd. Atlantic; Z. E. Secor, Buffalo Gen.
ter; P. d. Mcmahon, Charter Oak; F. c.
Downey, Dexter; E. Gibbons, Dyersville
John Morrison. Hedrick; J. w. Jarnagin,
Montezuma; j. w. Palm, Mt. Pleasant; w
L. Roach, Muscatine; c. A. Merrill, Nora
Springs; C. v. Hoffman, Oskaloosa: e. E.
Johnston, Rockwell City; c. N. Marvin,
Shenandoah; c. ]. Wonser. Tama: H. L.
Brotherlin. Upton; NJ. Bruce. Rolfe; E. Kim
caid, Walnut; r. G. Hawkins, Wapello.
Massachusetts,: c. l.. Scranton, Cottage
City.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
DIED..

ANDERSON. On Sunday. December Is, 1901. ss
4:45 an. at his residence; 4s7 LIST street
southwest ALBERT. the beloved husband Of
Mary L. Anderson and father Of Robert Andera
'Tfs hard to break the tender cords
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard. so hard. to speak the words,
Must we forever patf
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE. MARY L. ANDERSON,
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Wednesday, Des
cember is. at IL O'Clock am.
BARRY. Suddenly, on December 10. 1901. at 3l1
VIRGINIA. beloved daughter of Patrick Q.
Funeral wednesday, December 1s at O'Clock,
from her late residence. 1910 p street porthi
west. Friends and relatives invited.
EUIDERoPER. At Philadelphia, on Tuesday. De.
sahPPEN II the 8r
year Of his age. q
LIVINGSTON. On Monday, December 10. 1901. st
Laurel, Md, ANNIE VIRGINIA, beloved wife
Funeral Wednesday December is, at 10 am. from
st. Mary's Church In Laurel. Interment pri-
vate.
MATTHEW'S Departed this life Sunday, De:
husband Of Lima Matthews and father of Sarah
Robinson, Emma b. Rush, Alice Denten, Lena,
Bonaparte and Ruth Matthews his resi-
dence. II Canal street southwest between lse
street and Delaware avenue
tween Sd and ~ streets southwest, wedness
fyss and fienas are invited 10 attepd
NESI On SUNDAY, DrcemDef ID, lSUl. at IL .0S
pm, LAURA NJ. NEST (nee Horn, dearly be.
loved wife of Albrecht Nest, In the thirty sixth
year of her age.
Funeral Wednesday December Is, at an, from
her late residence, No. 210 Arthur place north
west. Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend. (Richmond. Va; Brooklyn, NY and
San Francisco, Cal, papers please copyl .2s
SPAIGHT. On Monday. December le, 1901 at 4
an, JULIA, beloved wife Of James Spaight.
daughter OF Abby and the late John Eagan.
Funeral "Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock from
her late residence. 9Ss 18th street northeast.
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend 2.
T00MEY. On Monday. December 16, 1901, at g
am, WILLIAM LEO, beloved of Joseph
and Nellie Toomey inee Cronin). aged i've
months and nine days.
Funeral from residence 1875 Florida avenue north-
east, Wednesday. December is. at pm.
Friends respectfully invited. tPhilsdelphis and
Pennsylvania papers please copy9
TURNER. On Monday. December 49, 1891. at .
O'Clock p.m.. at the residence Of her father, ID.
N. walford, 1735 Riggs place, EDITH r. WALL
FORD. wife Of Charles w. Turner OF New
York.
Funeral services at her fathers residence Thurs.
day, December 10. at 10 O'Clock am. lnters
ment at woodiawn New York city.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Election of Omcers.

At a meeting of Columbia Council, No.
443 National Union. held Saturday evening
last. the following named officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year: z. NJ. Webster.
president; r. d. Barrett, vice president;
George NJ. Perkins. speaker; Francis NJ.
Hosier. ex-president; Joseph E. Casey. Sec
retary, reelected; John E. Hammond, finan-
ciai secretary. reelected; VIM. r. Reilly,
treasurer. reelected; Charles II. Gunacher
chaplain; Ambrose F. Bart, usher; George
w. Cox, sergeant-at-arms; Richard Murphy,
doorkeeper; trustees, ]. NJ. Craig F. w.
Dom and w. I. Kelly; delegates to cabinet,
Francis NJ. Hosier and ]. NJ. Craig; delegate
to immediate relief. Frank w. Dom: rep
resentatives to assembly, William b. Reilly
and ]. NJ. Craig: alternates, George w. Coz
and Frank w. Dom.
Evening star., 1901-12-17
MARRIED.

WALTER-BRADBURY. At the home OF the bride,
Arlington, Va, December 12, 1901, Mr..
LUTHER MASON WALTER to Miss ANNA
BRADBURY. Zs
Evening star., 1901-12-17
BORN.

COOK. To Prof. and Mrs. George william CooH
1901.