davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Attention, Manufacturers.

There are many of the cities and
towns along the lines of the Iowa Cen
trail railway that are Offering material
assistance for the location Of manufac-
turing and other industries at their re-
spective points. Manufacturers and 9th
ers seeking change Of location for
their business Will find it to their advan-
tage to address George S. Batty. c. p.
and T. A.. Iowa Central railway. Mar
shalltown. for full particulars as to the
cities offering special inducements. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
ap ny<.z-><
TOPICS OF THE TINES.

The southern democrats who are
weary of Tillman tactics and discarded
political ideas threaten 10 break away
from the dominance Of such leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
The Pirates Game.

In the days OF old. when, for example.
according to Mr.. CONAN DoYLH. the
famous SHARKEY flew his Jolly Roger
over the lively craft Happy Delivery"
the pirates who happened 10 have a
batch Of captives on hand used 20 pro-
tect themselves from hostile fire by
strapping the captives at the front.
1t was often very effective. Tsmmsny
Hall IL playing pirate on a bold scale.
Batting one man-trap with a nomina-
ton for Mayor and another with a nomi-
nation for the Supreme Court. Tammany
caught two OF her fiercest enemies.
EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD. who has de-
nounced TAnmany "A the most burn
ing. disgracefil blot upon the municipal
history Of this country" and who. four
years ago, sven when Tammany was
not in office, declared hat the wei
fare OF the city requires the election
OF SETH Low" is dashed az the Happy
Delivery's bow. CHARLES ". DAYTON,
who has described RICHARD CRoKER
A. employing his political power
wholly for his " ends" is made fast
astern.
SEQ what you shoot when you shoot
nj us" the crew sings out. Don't
shoot" cry the mn ashore. led by
Mr.. GEORGE Foster PEABODY. WHO
N more virtuous than these two
gentlemen2 II you don't believe il,
read their past speeches"
No one should be deceived. SHEPARD
and DAYTON have deliberately sold
themselves 20 the Buccaneers, for goods
received. They deserve no mercy.
Sink the Happy Delivery to the
bottom Of the sca. no matter who's
aboard Vote to put the good ship
New York under the command of Mayor
SETH Iowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

that w have a military history OF which
we should be proud.
In his story The Mutiny OF the
Mavericks" KRilSo makes Dan
Grady" unroll the oolors Of the regi-
men r." tattered. worn and hacked.
The white satin was darkened every
where with big brown stains. the gold
threads on tho crowned harp vera
frayed and discolored. and the Red
Bull ["kim's" Red Bull. the totem Of
the Mavericks. was coffee-hued. Thestin.
embroidered folds, whose price Is human
life. rustled down slowly. The Mavericks
keep their colup long and guard them
very 'sacredly. 'Vittoria, Salamanc a.
Toulouse. Waterloo. Moodkee, feroz-
shah, an Sobrson-Inkerman The Alma.
SebastopQll The Mut'ny, think o that
Dan pointed TO the names of glorious
battles"
Major READR would have US restore
tho "honors" TO the ~regimentai oolop.
where they ought 10 he carried. Then
the First Cavalry would display the
names Of Buena Vista and Contreras
and the City OF Mexico. the Artillery
Corps would show those Of Queenstown
Heights and Palo Alto and Chspultepec.
the First Infantry those Of Monterey
and III Caney. The ninth and the Four
teenth Infantry would carry China and
Pekin. and all the older regiments would
exhibit proudly the names Of glorious
battles dating from the Miami. in 1871.
TO the latest battle in the Philippines.
Surely the Register should have the
regimental histories. and surely the
regimental honor" should go back on
the regimentsl colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
STATE MOTHERS ASSEMBLY.
Motion Carried IsN orinE ~Introductiou Of
Medical Inspector In schools.

ROCHESTER,, oct lG-The NTH session
Of the state Mothers Assembly opened
this morning with a devotional exercise
conducted by Mrs Frances Almstead Alb
hot,, Secretary Il the Y. VI G A Of thus
CITY Mrs. Mears. the President. was IN
tho chair. Mrs Mary Boomer Page fol-
lowed with the second division 81 her ad-
dress on Child study the special topic
being PLAY IN It's relation To character
building Mrs Page strongly urged the
necessity Of play Ia the formation and
development 81 character, declaring that
1t formed the basis Of principles upon which
tho later lfs depended. Tho business
session Included the consideration of ques-
lions pertaining TO clubs An exciting
discussion followed the motion asserting
that the Mothers Assembly q New York
state wished To place itself un record az
favoring the Introduction % medical in
spsctors In the schools. Mrs Harry Hast
ings 81 New York city and others spoke
In IL favor. while the opposition was,leSl 10y
Mrs W A. lockwood Of this city. Mrs.
Lockwood declared that IA effect Of this
resolution was virtually TO invade the
privacy % the home. and that the true
and wi-e thing 10 do was 20 eiucAt tho
mother 10 M the defects and Deficiencies
81 the children. The motion was carried,
81 To IL
An address was delivered this afternoon
hy Miss Anna Eugsnia =. Morgan. pro-
lessor 81 philosophy in Wellesley College.
There was also a conference and discussion
over the work accomplished by mothers
clubs during the past year. led by Mrs.
Ina u Merrcll. President OF the Syracuse
Mothers Club. A reception followed
This evenings programme included sd-
dresses on The Garden and the Child
by L. II Bailey Of Ithaca, Professor II
Horticulture N Cornell University. and
Tho Public School n Force ia Character
building by Mrs. Helen u. Montgomery
Of Rochester
Tho election 81 officers resulted a. fol-
lows President, Mrs. David q Mears Of
Albany: First Vice President. Mrs Henry
Osgnpd Holland 81 Buffalo; Second Vice
President. Mrs Harry Hastings of New York
cry Third Nice-president, Mrs. Mary "
lockwood Of Rochester: Recording SeCTe-
tary. Mrs. Almon Hen-ley OF New Rochelle.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, . u
Whish Of Albany. treasurer, Mrs. Fannie
j Bailey OF Albany Auditor. Mrs Charles
". Hughitt Of Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
The Argument for Atty.

To THE EDItoR o. luz SuS-Sr' ] think
Mr. & Vernon. in last sunday : SUN. fails
10 meet the real point Of IN" question % i'm
mortality Nothing is lost In nature 81 The
original eemeu:s which create any individual
person. animal or hing AZ death or dis
Indignation each constituent element returns
10 IA. general fund from which IL originally
came IL IL only tho ind duality created by
their compounding that disappears. and that
certainly does disappear That the suul
principle and life principle cannot Ia ami
hilatsd u a logical parallel. but UNTIL h" can
bv analogous Illustration show ths' they
remain united In their original individuality
instead of separating aud returning To tho
general fund whence th"y came, a. The ma
terial parts do. ] fear hs f'u-pulns viii not
satisfy the craving of the nbprhidly seuSaiiN"
mind which Demands a meeting. with the
same Individual IN a future world To which
he became attached IN this
There seems nothlus left to tho the"l'gian
EXCEPT Co demand that W. take the question
Rea son cannot reach 4 At least mine cannot
But what does n matter II Their" i-another
Individual life after mortal death, the craving
Of many will be- satisfied and the struggle.
which "a all OF enjoyment there j. ~ life,
ANYWAY. goes on II there j. no such iu'uts
life. what more resttul than oblivion
will I've all right anyway, - wllA' l. VI" worry
Let us not postpone bong IN heaven .uut
other chance 49, often taken into account
met recently "a very I'D gentleman whom
I have known for many year and commented
Oh said e.. cheeriiv. I intend 10 live 10
n. it,st a. near a hundred as ! can TINS world
suits M" well enough know nothlns about
any other That strikes nae a. TIE most
p~hilosuphioa and reasonable view After
ali N \. a pre'tv saf, conclusion that % - \
far more serious thing 20 y. born tlu'h 10 90
MN YoEA. oct 10 HsRE OoMsroCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17

On ms way 70 washingten win . Copy
q Chlness Protocol.

vrcroRrA. d, c.. Oct. ie-Mr. Rockhin.
Commissioners from the United States TO
China. arrived by the X. NJ 4. Empress
OF Japan tonight. on route from Pekin
10 Washington to and a copy Of the proto-
col, signed between China and tho allies
on Sept. :. TO President Roosevelt.
Commissioner Rockhill was accompanied
by Mrs. Rockhill and Hubbard Taylor
Smith. his secretary In an iniervies
given on board the Commissioner said that
now the protocol had been signed. things
would rapidly assume their normal state
In China lie hoped there would 10 no
further outbreaks ia the Chinese Empire.
but he aid nina was the land OF surprises
and none could Say what was likely 20 occur
there The Instructions reported In Kansu
Manchuna aud In other districts Of late
h. believed 20 10 nothing more than local
disturbances
commercial interests since the protocol
was signed, and u commission has been
appointed TO conduct commercial nego-
ttations With China. as provided bv the
pruVisious OF the protocol. This commission
viii revise the Treaties " commerce and
arrange all matters in connection with
the opening of the ports 10 trade aud all
1870 - "asA ~ eAA
commerue b'tw cen the Powers and China.
SIR James Lyle Msckey was eppointed as
the BHtish Commissioner and Henry Cock
burn, Chinese Secretary To the British
legation at Pekiu. and L y. Budscon Of
Shanghai will be hs assistants. Other
Commissioners are being appointed 10y tho
different Governments. As a result OF tho
workings - this commission better things
can soon be looked for Ia China
One Of uie works ia which many Chinese
were engaged las hccn tho rebuilding OF
the legations Tho British legation has
been rebuilt aud "a heavy wall has been
crested around ~ surrounded bya deep muat.
The wall has embrasur's and gun plat
forms are being rebuilt. II viii bo defensive
said the Commissioners but not much better
than was the old British legation d%efenc,ss
behind which the Europeans withstood their
hesiegers. for the high walls Of the Chinese
capital look down upon II.
Commissioned kockhill sAys that ii Hung
Chang II declining fast, and the news OF his
death would not come as a surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
DEVENS BRIGADE REUNION.
senator Hoar PAYS q Tribute 10 the Soldier
Who led IL.

WORCESTER. Mn-s Oct -ve'era-.
OF the Cvil War. survivors 81 the famrl,
Devens Brigade. tho sixth Army C1rrs
consisting ~ tho seventh. Tenth. Tlir't-
seventh Massachusetts. Second Rh. 4.
Island and ~Thir'v-siNth New York reg
meuts, held their third reunion In int r,~
to-day Nearly thrae hundred soldier.
81 the fighting brigade assembled N VI
chAnics' Hall when this EXERCISES proper =
tho reunion were held Among this mum
her were Gems Rhodes, Providence. him
ball, Fitchhurg Sprague, Worcester cham
berlain. Worcester. The visiting regimen,
were guests 81 the local G. 4 Il poet and a
Citizens Committee. bv which tho Pr.
gramme OF the day had been PREPARE
The aftsr-dinner exercises consisted =
sJ--Nrhes and "a musical programme Con
Rhodes was t-oastmaster. introducing
Mayor O'Connell. who welcomed the Or.
gade IN the city senator George :
Roar delivered tho Grafton - the occasiot
II was "a tribute 70 he worth % Gen lb.vrl-
as a citizen. soldier. jurist and s'atesmnu
He referred TO the- capable manner that
tho Genera discharged his duties az United
States Attorney-Gcneral during Have-'s
administration. and hi- services As "a Jurl-t
Of the Massachusetts supreme o bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
street siEn, IN IN. Campaign

To THr EurroR ~ ms SvN So ~. low
vn nAts snnihs' pubiie declaration In the Interests
oi good sovctnusut a. be has stf.sdy dnus in The
mater Of the dismissal Of urVsti ana Murphy q VII
ylld HIN thousands % votes fum all shades % pltu
ci tam 7 r-'sI N The s,Frci eufusi sirns The
ttisilc aud ,sfy satisfactory posts. conspicuous ~
CAV and Illuminated b. night that s,rs Installed ~
Gsn tnus NhCu tommi .kiobsf 81 Puhlie NuitN
.z1st Mayor Suuns v.fs reDoved. probably as me
nfsi sisn In . Do " muisi the cI unoet TAmHsuy
tue Nuthinr has brsu pn In thsif pa~ uns
mag fds 81 miles sinng ths Ascnuss ~ urnsduay
ana. uulsss ~ Euuss NE sreets. nus tlantaln =
~ - ~ HsiHuns atths clnductuf 81 a. nut o. - usrisN
hhsss $50 ffun ~ dssiiuattna 80 cnudectufs
nnd thu 49, fffqufuu1 chsngsdl csnnui aad ~
Nttf ur-sfri dutfa - fauliAfitins thrus~lrgs sit
trtaiiF uuindisstf STREETS e. stl a. w mindirN -
lasa ugFrs tuiuurtkua astn = hffs thu want O. - -
tnsn ~ q falnY "a. t1c-~c. "a az az snd rfsft
rghi u D. Nrrg gaff nut4nU ~ shtrl an uncuu
ptlniur puhiir hss Nsn suhnittilf ~ ~ ia 80
csrs fhs tsnnHsr~ n ~ C1rtfNl = iausnsnt
"a alsa ~ 49, ~ 40 Tssuiea thvaieee iH s1IFfvst
lnG ~ tu-t csusf ssss ~ bs shstta pa-ats
IH - q shsN tha naianr o. ~
M NuUH. ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
WARDMEN norm Under BAIL.
Good case Against Alleged Tipsters Burke
aud Nesbit. Prosecutor says.

wardman Joseph f.. Burke In tho man
jointly charged with Wardman John J
Nesbit OF the Mulberry street station with
conspiring TO defeat tho ends Of justice
by tipping OF lawbrvakers whose resorts
wore To 10 ra ided by tho anu-vice societies
Burke gave himself up at Police Headqunr-
tiers on Tuesday. and Justice Holbrook
In Special Sessions held him FOR examination
with Nesbit on Oct. p. He was released
In 81 go hail.
Henry Won Mc'zon. an sgont Of the rs,
l. the complainant against both men. That
part Of HIS affidavit which particularly
afects Nesbit was printed In Yesterdays
SuS. Referring 20 Burke Won Melton
alleges thai he met the warimsn on oct /,
and Burke oferst 90 pay him N Won Mct,oh
would let him know when warrants were
issued for disorderly houses. Of which he
rave him "A list Burke. so Won Mctzou
says, remarked later.
want you TO know nv friend Nesbit
the warinAn Of tho Eleventh precinct. :
Won Melton says thai he was introduced
10 Ne-bit by Burke la the Delaney street
station. Burke. he declares, was partic-
ulArlv anxious for the protection Of a place
at u Delaney strs,t. which he said was run
by a poor man.
Assistant District Attorney Sandford
regards these two arrests as more important
In one way than the arrest and revelations
Of former Parkhurst Agent Whitney. Mr..
sanford says he has a strong oaso against
these men. and feels certain OF their convio-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
A Call on an Old Friend.

The assertion 81 the Louisville Evening
Post that Col. HENRY WATTERsoS wishes
to be the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Kentucky in 1903. and that
he has designs upon the Democratic
nomination for President In 1904, may
be the solemn truth or IL may he a rivals
little Joke. II IL isn't true. il ought 10
be. 1t is time for the Democratic party
TO put away childish things, TO kick away
its toys Of 1898 and 1900 and 20 take a
grown-up and seasoned man as its
leader.
Col. wArrERsoN IL not an ancient
by any means: invincible youth il all
over him, but he il just ripe. He has
been through years OF fighting. He
knows all the ropes. The men and
measure~of the politics Of the last forty
years are AZ familiar TO him as the streets
of Louisville. He has bucked the Re
publican centre stoutly. He has been
in the very heart OF the rush. He has
yelled with the loudest and punched
with the pluckiest. He has been beauti-
fully licked and he has shaken the dust
on and sent for the srnica and the plaster
and limped of CALAMITY 90 fight rs
sturdily another day. Other cham
pions may wear long faces and make
their moan as one in doleful dumps.
Marse HENRY enjoys defeat just about
as we'll IA he enjoys victory. indeed he
is much more used TO IL and his after
election smile is perfectly cheerful
and c~onsoling. Other men steal his
thunder. The event makes faces at
his predictions. Sometimes tho can
didate he has worked day and night TO
elect proves 10 be King Log. Some
times the candidate and the platform
are clearly prcpoeterous. Marse HENRY
can't be mournful for long The gayety
coon back TO his voice. The in
exhaustble reservoirs Of poetry and
~eloqucnce and wit in him are never
closed. There Is "somethin' dom
wherever he ~.
He " an inoorrigible traveller and vet
he il always at home; and We dare say
that he has journeyed and written as
many miles as anybody else In the world.
A mellow and amisblc philosopher. by
no means pigeon-livered and lacking
gall. but grown tolerant and easy, and
fully aware that after all this il a fine
old world which will 500 u all hanged
before Il will consent 20 change itself
as much and as quickly as some Of the
Young hothesds would like tn have IL.
kEIIEY and RANDALL are long dead.
Mills - a plutocrat. MORRISON -
sccreted in Waterloo, We suppose, hu.
here Is Col. WsrrERsoS. a. alert. slash
ing and dripping with life as v Nhy.
even the Robber Barons shom he used
o. love { % haste. like To dine with him.
Even the infatuate sons 81 sil'cr
find IL hard TO quarrel With him. There
are or were reform clubs and tariff ~
form leagues and FREE trade leagues
fun 20 fellows sho were m their bib-and-
pornngcr I-nod when Col N~.rIrEsoN
used the Robber Taun A. hs punching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
70 DESIGN CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
Three Ylrms Chesea to WORK Together
-Tsmmany's Favored Not Among Them.

The trustees OF tho New York Public
Library announced yesterday that they
viii soon ask 10 city To purchase sites
for tho Carnegie branch libraries One
site has already been secured in Seventy
ninth street near Second avenue
The trustees have also taken steps to plan
the library buildings These the trustees
think hould be- Of not only a distinctive
type but there should hc uniformity In
design. tso 80 materials. general character
and scale a. far as N consistent With the
numerous variations bound tu exist la tho
requirements AT different places and the
~dimsnsions and diversity IS sitc- and their
surroundings The trustees think that IL
should bo possible for every one to recog-
ME each OF these buildings Immediately
lating libraries which Mr. Carnegie has
planned and which the city will maintain
To carry out this view the trustees have
decided not to entrust the work Of sr-ctlug
tho .orty-two branch libraries To a single
architect, but TO invite three ffmS, Me-srs
Mckim, Mead A White, tsrrere A Hastings
and Me--r-. Babb. COok n Willard 40 de
.Ign aud supervise the construction 81 TIE
branches With tho exception ofthe Seventy.
ninth street branch This. IL IL eNts.ct,d
will h. constructed from designs furnished
by James Brown Lord. The tire, firms
arc To act In collaboration and 90 decide
Jointly all matters Of cOmHnon import re-
garding the. designs and construction and
other dethA relating u the buildings.
TIE designing Of each separate building
however. and the supervision ~ it, CON
stTuotion IL TO 10 intT1sted by allotment
to tho several Arms.
Tho trustees expect that tho advisory
Board will at once take up the problem
81 designing the libraries and determine
"A general type 81 building Then. az fast
a. the city acquires sites FOR branch libraries
the Design for the buildings will bo ready
aud the work Of construction can he pushed
a. fast ~ possible The three firms have
already accepted the commission
II will be noticed that HotEan A Slattery.
Tammany's favored architects are not
among those TO whom the Public Library
trustees have entrusted the important
task 81 designing Mr.. ca negie's libraries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-17
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS.
Their Number Increased Prom ak,a
In 1890 10 zoos IN IoOo.

WASHINGTON. Oct. io-One Of IN. mo-.
noticeable features IN the statistics
o contained In the annual rem, a,
the Commissioners Of Education 10 tine y,...
increase In the number OF public nigh sob
throughout tho United States Il...
Institutions In isOO numbered 2.i2a. u
In 100 the numb.r hai risen 20 s.ul5
increase heing distributed through
parts 81 the country The inco.s.o
hugh school pupils has more than kent -
with the ihcrrase ia buildings. the a,..l,.
attendance" tclng larger in lpop TN. -,
wears before, the number enrpll.sl A. o..
date last named being ia round nuuI-.,s
about 200 Pryat" schools %! .iu..r
RANK, academies, colleges and manual
training, preparatory and normal .cbp-s
siso report ~prupuTtiunats ~lncreases ,l.
statistics Tor lyJ showing that A.. So NUM-.
Tor each million Of inhabitants att.nisi
schools beyond the elementary Agan.t
al average 81 s.OiS ~ is9O.
These tigur.s. says the Commissions,
show a uniform consensus 81 public opinion
throughout the ns'ion IN favor OF Providing
secondary eiuCstion a. public cos liz
also show from the statistics that the s'uHv
81 the French and German language. l,.
increased ~ per cent In the past ten y-ar,
that the study OF general history has
CREASED ~ thai period from q To- - p-T c.it
81 the entire number that the numb. ,
latin scholars has al-n increa-sSi Arl o.,
number Of students taking physics hv .-.
CREASED
III" report shows thai Tie Grand total
81 pupils Ia all schools. ~el.nsutaTv. second
AIRY aud high"r, public and private. Tor -
N"sr ended July / lrUp. was 1900.
trlny an incf"a-. Of 2S7, 3Is pupils over tho
previous year or tins number. IN. o..
i"uncnt IN plbliC institutions supported
lv general and local taxes was Is. i3J. 90.
counting ~ -~l-clal institutions. such as
evening schools. Indian SCHOOLS. schools
connected with asylums. reform schools.
ana other Institutions more OF lees educa-
ilpftal "a THEN character. increases ia,
Total iuu'sr hy half a million pupils
About y Ter Crnt ~ the formulation
OF a." United States attend some pub,
school supported hy tho at.s Of the S,s',
OF municipality Besides this a'teudau.,
on public schools, there In an sitaudaro,
on private schools 81 2 Icr cent. 81 tho
entire population
Concerning education In tho new i~rsuls-
possessions, tho commissioner savs that
provisions should lie made Tor tho cs'tU-
lishAient Of schools In all plAC-s urt.r Tia
United States Tag He recommends thai
schools - provided for Samoa a.. Guam
and appropriations 81 $500 each b. msIs
for that purpose