Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-14
TOPICS OF THE TINES
This is chilly fall for the Phillips
campaign. His supporters have nothing
to offer that appeals to voters.

This is chilly fall for the Phillips
campaign. His supporters have nothing
to offer that appeals to voters.
$50
Charles A. Bookwalter. republican,
who has been elected mayor of India
napolis by handsome majority, com
pletely routing the hosts of Tom Tag
CART, is regarded as one of the brightest
young politicians In state that de-
velops famous public men.
The November Century-in many re-
spects an unusually striking number
will begin the magazines thirty-second
year, which is to be year of American
humor. A group of humorous stories,
poems, ETC., including Two Little
Tales by Mark Twain. More Animals
by Oliver HEREFORD, and prose and verse
by Carolyn Wells, Paul Dunbar and
other weil-known humorists, will be
preceded by ~ Retrospect of American
Humor," by Professor w. P. Trent, with
more than thirty portraits of famous
humorists OF the past and present. from
Benjamin Franklin to Mr.. Dooley."
sAs
James b. McCrenry, who has an
nounced himself as candidate to sue
coed w. ]. Deboe, of Kentucky, in the
United States senate, was formerly gov
ernor of Kentucky and is known among
the mountaineers of that state as oily
Jeems.'
The woman's Society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals, in Philadel-
phia, receives $1,000 by the will of the
late Helen NJ Parker, of that city. OF
this sum $4,000 is to be used for the
erection of drinking fountains for horses
and dogs, while the remaining $1,000 is
for the general purposes of the society.
She left bequest to the Pennsylvania
Society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals and $4,000 to the Home for In
curables, for a free bed.
Score one for the Illinois Central rail-
way. 1t has increased the wages of 5000
train and yard men. This is excellent
proof of railroad prosperity.
sst
Omaha Bee: T. j. Phillips, demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Iowa,
expresses the utmost confidence In be-
ing able to overturn the republican ma
jority in that state. II he does 1t will
only be to see larger figures written in
the republican column on the other side
Of the tablet.
Uneasy rests Pat Groves head, over
which $4,000 In rewards dangle. His Of
fer to surrender II the rewards are
withdrawn. in order to secure fair
trial, might be accepted as q warning to
other kidnappers. :.
Captain, Allan D. Mclean, surgeon at
the United States hospital at Muntin-
lupa, in the Philippines. writes thus to
friend: AT present the general topic
of the day is, What is Uncle Sam going
to do with the new white elephant
the seven hundred school teachers re-
Gently sent out here-he SO philathrop-
|ically or unknowingly saddIed upon
himself. Without the conlmissary
privileges, their salary of SIS per month
doesn't even keep them in food. They
can not speak Spanish, and never will
learn to understand Tagalo. The gem
eral impression is that 1t would be
cheaper for Uncle Sam to transport all
the F'ilipinos to the United States to
learn the language there than to at
tempt the school ma'am scheme. They
have only been here two weeks. and
have raised more powwow and dis
turbance than the whole army did dur