davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
FeII From Railway 'Train.

Muscatine, Sept. ls.-Last evening the
mangled remains OF man were found
on the Chicago & Rock Island track
north OF Muscatine. The identity of the
body was established by papers found
on his person. showing the unfortunate
man to have been Francis Costello. a 30
year-old son of John Costello. of Daven-
port. He had come down to Muscatine
on the excursion steamer ~. So and
returning on the bumpers OF a freight
car fell of and his body was cut in two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
THE TRAIN EN- ROUTE.
Great Thronss Gather at the Tracks to
Pay Homage to the Dead.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The train
bearing the remains of Mckinley passed
thru here at $50 this morning. Ten
thousand people were at the station.
Johnstown. Pa, Sept. 1S.-Immense
crowdsslined the tracks for long dis
tance on either side of the station and
stood uncovered as the Mckinley funer-
al train passed slowly thru at this
morning. Minute guns were fired and
bells tolled.
Pittsburg, Sept 1s.-The Mckinley
train passed thru the city without stop
ping at 9:35. Fully $4,000 people lined
the tracks. The crowds were bare-head-
ed.
The train ran more slowly after leav-
ing Harrisburg. shortly after midnight.
daylight dawning as it arrived at AL
toona. But thru the semi darkness the,
forms of many people could be seen
standing along the track. Without the
depot a throng numbering 5000 or 1000
people surged up to the train. Many
must have been there all night, and
others had waited for hours as the
train was originally scheduled to reach
that point at 3:20. Extra engines cou-
pied on here and the train pulled labor
iously up the mountains. The morning
was raw, foggy and cheerless. Noun
gtaineers with axes on their shoulders
came down from the steep slopes to pay
homage with uncovered heads Passing
the summit at Cresson, the descent be-
gan. Half the population of Johnstown,
the first of the great steel manufacture
ing centers thru which the train was
now to pass on its way to the martyred
president's home, was at the track, and
a company of local militia stood drawn
up at attention. Men. women and chill
dren all were there. Miners with lamps
in their caps had rushed forth from the
tunnels.
AS the trains approached, the steel
mills along the Connemaugh river
emptied. These were the men who felt
their prosperity was due to the sys-
tenn for which the dead statesman
stood, and tfir loss seemed of n per-
sonal character. -Four women with up-
lifted hands We're noticed on their
knees and handkerchiefs were at the
lips of others; and from the smoke
covered city came the sound of church
bells changing out the universal sorrow.
The train slowed down that the people
might better see the impressie spectacle
at the rear of the train. within the OBJ
servation car, the fiag-covered caslset.
with Its burden of flowers, and two,
grim. armed sentries on guard at head
and foot, and outside on the platform
a soldier with bayonetted gun and
[Conttnued on Eighth Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

Bishop ]. w. Holt, Of DAYTON, o., and
comprises the entire western half of
Iowa. The conference is composed of
over 5000 members. with 13S organized
churches, fifty active preachers, five
and eighteen local preachers. The con-
ference will contain forty seven lay del
egates. The church is quite strong in
this part of the state and is growing.
Some mention has recently been made
in the newspapers of probable candi-
oates for the republican nomination for
clerk of the supreme court next year.
Among others mentioned was C.. C..
Pugh. OF Dallas county, the present
county CLERK, who also does some news
paper work on the side Mr.. Pugf SAYS
that he has not determined to be can
Gidate and may not come out, that it is
entirely too soon to be considering next
years campaign. and that good repub-
licans will content themselves with see
ing that the ticket gets a big majority
this year. 1t is likely the other candi-
dates mentioned are in th. same frame
of mind.
Professor j. R. Sage has brought his
weekly crop reports to a close for this
year. The frosts of this week have given
a signal that the growing season is at
an end in Iowa. But the frosts are not
tnwelcome, for they are necessary to
check growth and start the ripened
grain to drying up ready for the crib
The crop reports We're for the most of
the season the most interesting news
which came to the Iowa newspapers
and Professor Sage and his department
furnished vast amount of reliable and
important information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
Faltinson for Representative.

Sibley, Sept. 1S.-Kasper Faltinson,
editor of the Armstrong Journal, was
yesterday afternoon nominated for rep
resentative by the democrats of the
Eighty-first district, comprising Emmett
Dickinson and Osceola counties.
DIR. l.. II. Hetland, of sibley, who was
chairman of the convention. was elected
chairman of the district committee and
T. Fleming secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
Fatal collision.

Brockton. Mass. Sept. 1S.-The eX-
press which left Boston al 1:O5 collided
with a freight at Avon, on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford this
afternoon. Reports from Avon state
that several persons were killed and a
large number injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
-----------------------
ALL MEMBERS ACCEPT.
President Cabinet Will Remain With
the Roosevelt Administration.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-It is stated to-
day on excellent authority that all
members of the cabinet have accepted
reappointment rendered by Roosevelt
yesterday. Another feature of the rela-
tions of the new president with the last
administration became known today to
the effect that Roosevelt has been fully
advised of and has approved the nego-
tiations in progress relative to the pro-
posed isthmian canal treaty with Eng
land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
Saloons a. clnse

Marietta, o., Sept. 1s.-vallant Com
mander Mays, of the knights of the
Royal Arch. saloon keepers associa-
ton, has issued orders for all saloons to
close on Thursday from to 3 p. M. out
Of respect to Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
sHAFFER SILENT AS 10 TERMS.
Will Be No Public Statement Regard
ina Strike Settlement,

Pittsburg. Sept. 1S.-President Shaffer
of the Amalgamated Association has
announced that there will be no public
statement of the terms of the settle
ment of the strike of his organization
With the United States Steel Corpora
ton. He has also decided to issue cir
cular giving the terms of the agreement
on which the men We're ordered to re-
turn to work, and after all the lodges
have received it. the circular will be
made public.
The manufacturers are confident that
the strike feeling among the men is
practically cured for the present The
greatest trouble seems to be predicted
in the plants of the American Tin Plate
Company that have been conceded by
President Shaffer as non-union. The
men in those plants take their defeat
very hard. and many are determined to
remain idle or get other employment
rather than go back unless their union
is recognized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The wea.hsl

The Weathe
Iowa-Fair with fro, s onight, ant
warmer in the mort, i; Thursday
cloudy, with showers $ ne northwest
warmer.
Illinois-Fair toniY and Thursday;
day.
PAe g ONE.
= lwS:
Funeral Train ives at Canton,
Canton Draped In Black.
Funeral Train En- Route.
The Czar Lands in France.
Goldman Admitted to Bail.
Recruiting Army in Iowa.
PAGE TWO.
NEWS:
The Departure From Washington.
Preparations at Canton.
Mrs. McKinley's Collapse Feared.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Des Moines, Iowa & Northern Rail-
way.
Memorial Services in Iowa.
District Conference at Tama.
Des Moines Conference Appoint
ments.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Memorial Services.
A Monument to Mckinley
Industrial Instruction in Hungary.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Sequel to a Law Suit.
Glucose Factory to Resume.
Thursdays Memorial Services.
Several Weddings
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIALS:
Conditions of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Estherville's Tax Troubles.
Supposed Dead Man Lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
SEVERE FRosTs AND SNOW.
Temperature Steadily Drops in tn
Northwestern States.

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. 1S.-The
first snow of the season fell yesterday.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-The tempera-
ture thruout the Dakotas and Minnesota
is steadily growing colder. There is
grave danger of frosts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. WEDNESDAY. sEPTEABER> 49, 1901


President Roosevelt will vigorously
push their ratification. He was never
SO strong an advocate of protection as
the late president, consequently it will
be easier for him to change with the new
conditions facing the republican party,
while by no means abandoning the home
markets.
The republican leaders must realize
the significance of President McKinley's
last words. Coming from so loyal pro-
tectionist they should have their effect
on the majority of the senate.
President Roosevelt's opinion also
should have weight with those who be-
lieve IN broader trade relations with the
world, and they should wish him success
in converting the senate to the theory of
the martyred president: We sell every
thing. We can buy wherever buying will
enlarge our sales That is true reciproci-
ty. That is the only foreign trade policy
for the United States.
Unless President Roosevelt has ma
terially modified the views he has al
ways expressed he will adhere to these
general principles"
ROOSEVELT SHOWS NO FEAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
DUKE OF Work.

Royal Pair Start on Long Western
Trip.
Quebec, Sept. 1S.-The duke and duch-
ess of Cornwall and York departed from
Quebec on their long western tour at
9:45 today. The royal special will make
a brief stop enroute at Montreal, where
1T is due at this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
ROOSEVELT SHOWS NO FEAR.
President Gives the Secret Service Men
Much Trouble,

Much Trouble.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt promises to give the secret
service agents detailed to guard him
a great. deal of trouble. He is perfect
ly indifferent to his personal safety
and disregards all requests of friends,
who are anxious that he should be more
cautious. Last night when his car
riage reached the railroad station the
cavalry officer detailed to accompany
him, and who had ridden upon the
box beside the driver during the cere-
monies, jumped hastily to the sidewalk,
and quickly opened the door. Quick
as flash a half dozen or more secret
service officers who had been waiting
the arrival of the president hastened
to his side and gave him such pro-
lection as they could afford.
There was a large crowd near by,
but, unconscious of any danger that
might be threatening, the president
stood upon the pavement talking un-
concernedly with his military attache.
A carriage containing friend had
driven up in the rear, and the president
without warning walked quickly to 1t,
opened ahe door and conyersed with its
occupants.
As he impetuously moved down the
curbstone into the middle Of the crowd
the secret service agents were horror
stricken. They forced themselves to his
side as best they could, and his brother
iL-law, Commander Cowles, showed
signs of anxiety.
The president rubbed elbows with the
crowd in a most unconventional man
fer. With a short, snappy step he
pushed his way into the entrance to the
railroad station. raising his hat in re-
sponse to the recognition of the throng.
Down the crowded platform he rushed,
with his friends and attendants vainly
endeavoring to keep pace. He boarded
the train and was safe with his cabi-
net. greatly To the :,ci.ef OF his guard
'ians.
The train left in two sections, the first
bearing the remains of President Nc
Kinley and the immediate family, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet and Sem
ator Hanna. Upon the second section
accommodations We're provided for the
newspaper correspondents and large
force of telegraph operators, who will be
taken to Canton to reinforce the offices
there. A train will leave Washington
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the ac-
commodation of members of congress
and public officials who desire to be
present at the interment.
SILENT AS TO TERMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
WAR SHIP ASHORE.

One of the British Cruisers Meets With
Accident.
Montreal, Sept. 1S.-One of the Brit
ish warships escorting the royal party is
ashore eight miles above Quebec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

The conference season is at hand and
members of the United Brethren church.
are preparing to go to Webster City to
attend the Des Moines conference which
meets there on Oct. . to 6 inclusive. The
conference will be presided over by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
TO MEET AT DEs MONIES.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Fix Place of Encampment.

Indianapolis, Sept. 1S.-The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows today voted
To hold the next encampment at Des
Mnines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18
FUNERAL PARTY
ARRIVES A1 Canton.
Body Of the President Reached
Final Stage Of Journey
to the Grave.
Sad Home Coming Of Canton's
J Most Distinguished Son--
81 City in Mourning.
Arrival Of the Funeral Train
Greeted BY the Sorrowine
Populace.
The Remains Taken to the Court
House and Exposed TO-
Public View.

Canton, Sept. 1s.-Bulletin: The first
section Of the funeral train, bearing the
body Of Mckinley, arrived at 11:2O. This
! train carried President Roosevelt and
cabinet and other government officials.
Canton, Sept. 1S.-The funeral train
proper bearing the remains of Mckinley
arrived at IL o'clock. 1t was met by
Judge Day at the head of local recep-
ton committee, while assembled about
the station was the entire militia of the
state. Mrs. Mckinley, weeping. was
helped from the train by DR.. Rlxey and
Abner Mckinley and conducted to
carriage which was in waiting and was
then driven rapidly to her home. Near
relatives followed her.
The remains were then lifted from
the catafalque car and carried on the
shoulders of the body bearers thru the
gangway formed by Roosevelt, and
cabinet and the hearse. Surrounding
were soldiery at present arms and the
'bugles sounded taps. The president
and cabinet then entered carriages
They were followed by the honor guard
headed by Admiral Dewey and General
Miles, in full uniform, and the sad
procession then moved up Tenth street
In the direction of the court house,
where the body was to lie in state.
Soldiers at intervals all the way kept
back immense crowds which thronged
the streets.
The procession passed all the way
beneath big arches draped with black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

Lcontlnued on EIshth Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-18

The bulletin of the Iowa Geologic So
ciety on grasses which was turned out
by the printer many weeks ago is not
yet ready for distribution. This bulletin
has been delayed longer than almost
any other state publication in recent
years, but it will be good when 1t does
come out. The people will be able to
know all about grasses in Iowa from
the standpoint of the geologic survey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Larger
Than Expected.
MARKET WAS STEADY
Cattle Market Unchanged
Better Butchers Cattle Wanted
MARKET WAS STEADY

The receipts Of hogs yesterday was
rather larger than expected. The market
was about steady, as compared with the
previous day and fairly active. There was
not hog in the sale pens unsold when
the market closed The average OF the
hogs were not 50 coed as on Thursday.
There were more light and half fat hoes
and q smaIled sprinkling Of good hogs.
The top sales were $3.50, but the hogs that
brought this price were not so good as
The tops on Thursday. Some Of the car
loads that made a fair average had hogs
IN mem that would weigh four hundred
POUNDS. and others under one hundred
aIlc nity People who DO not have 10
stand the ordeal O. Juying hogs in the
country wonder why some Of the shippers
WA ouy little thin sOws subject 10 a dock,
when the dock VIII bring their weigh un-
Ger one hundred pounds. There are lust
such hogs in a good many Of the car
loads There was wide range in prices
Yesterday, but the sellers who got the
lowest price got as nearly the true value
OF their hogs as those that got the TOD
price The buyers for the packing houses
understand their business, and when they
look at car load Of hogs they only aim
10 pay for the dressed meat The better
the hogs the more pounds thew I'LL dress
u The gross hundred pounds and the
more money The buyers understand this
and they buy the hogs accordingly.
Wichita is Row fortunate in having bug
ers that VIII take all the hogs fit TO
butcher al fair prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
COMING Local EVENTS.

The Primary Teachers Jlio1 v-in --ee-
az o'clock this afternoon 81 TIE F.rs-
Ersshg.s -iaa church
The funeral services cf he lace Il q
GIsr5e w-a o. he'd SUNDAY * g r..
81 che family resistance s. crcha-1 Grove
reserve ssch Ct ths FRIENDS University.
There aia BE- se c-1-11r-c1 ten
cs Albert PIKE Gaslzic lo1Ee AZ s
o'clock t1s evezinS tcT work iu The ez-
TENDED apprentice legrse- e-lcsrs please
BE- prompt.
1lsst-r Esv " PhfllFs q -a-g -trkaHszs
ava--a has a ls-t-- frru Eaior Lctzl1-
ley. aatz6 Gc-caer -. lsls v1i-h he P-iEes
ve-v riEaly Also g hsasGf-i c1mrllea
rlr Eni-h Has sezt % hlE 6irecz f-7r ire
prssiderts caaio- eczae. ulth a. con-
riErierts
TIE reEra- reash'y rrsslEs e ths
s@lu1cs Caan-r f51il1rss -rsosissi1a All
. Sid IN ere rlrst - z ezzrc1 T1ss-
cay. Se-tzu o@- - = I'll o5er a. .
r. rha rsrr1-r c1e-k u tEa sltz--
lssr sd = t1s sTs15 tasrE - -
= ~ s-srzgSa AF tc.t = $
FTa-c-s Erz- S--s-21 $3.50 e. p
go e~ieF l-
grove uIH fsks : rroafus-t par Every
soav asse1us- CaEszsa ara Ara Czssii
are = eA@zzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
AUSTIN is SUPERINTENDENT.
Santa re Man Took Charge Of Kansas
Southwestern Yesterday.

Yesterday q bulletin was issued By the
Santa Fe. making Z a. Austin. formerly
Ot this ely. acting superintendent OF the
Kansas Southwestern. the line recently
purchased by the Santa TIE The bulletin
taxes erect al once, hut il is quite likely
thar the roads niIl not be transferred un-
I'll The Lrst Cf October.
1-r. austin is the trainmaster of the Ok
lahowa lt-s-on ard Tor the present the
business cf toe Southwestern VIII be
handled from his Cfce at Arkansas City
The 1cLein v-s distributed 10 the
agents along the llua and Sir. Austin vas
ever cae Hre il company with Auditor
l--Ehlry-
y7hal new 5epot and yard facilities VIII
be constructed. u aCv. IS rot known II
t'-c present SINE For awhile II last the
present arranremert VIII be continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
aaiehta Daily gao Saturday lormms September FL 1901.

steady pigs and lights, IS 5eGs. 50; pack
ers. s.. eod6. IS; butchers, s.. oeG7-Z
Sheep Receipts. 3.500; market steady;
native sheep, s5.G9a3.75; lambs. 81 .90g
4.50.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph, No, Sept. 20.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, s,2o9; market active: natives. g 90
d6-S5; Texans ana westerns, 81. Ea5. IS;
COWS and heifers, S1.35dS. 10; bulls and
stays. s2.25G4.75; yearlings and calves,
& 3574. o.; stockers and feeders, g C9d3. IS:
veals. s.. 59d5. 30.
HOg@Receipts. 70 100; market steady to
strong; light and light mixed, 81. 65G6. IS;
medium and heavy. IS. 771z77. %; pigs, &. s.
G6.50; bulk, S.. 1850
Kansas City
Kansas City, No. Sept D.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, u, Go; market active and steady;
shipping and dressed beef steers. 5000
els; western steers. S2.59a4. 20; Texas and
Indian steers, S2.75d3- 50; Texas and In
dian cows, I-5002.70: western COWS. s.. IS
ass, native cows. 81. tGl54. %; native heif-
ers. 2.75g4.0o; stockers ard feeders, $. 90
CAS-.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900: market steady to
strong; top, S7.G5; bulk Of sales. Sc. e09
SO; heavy, s6.92I7.05; packers. S. 79a5. 50;
mixed, s6-6cQ6-s5; PIGS. s. s-l0.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $50; market steady;
mutr0ns. S2.75G3. IS; lambs. s35004. so:
range wethers, s3.Sd3.50; stockers and
feeders. 3 GeT2. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
GRAIN TRADE QUIT
Wheat Shows Little Strength
and Closes Higher.
CORN MARKET STEADY
Yellow Cereal and Oats Both
Close Lower.

Chicago, Sept 2o.-The grain trade in
general was quiet today. December
wheat closed sc higher. December corn
&c lower. and December oats &c lower
Provisions closed an active day. % 10
sc higher.
Wheat had little strength Of its own,
and was Accordingly dun following corn
for want Of a stronger influence. De-
cenber opened shade TO 1sQAc higher
at 1sQ114c. There was a small outside
demand, which brought December TO
Use, but with liquidation and support
withdrawn the price eased OF 10 707sc.
The market became dull. but steadied on
covering and closed firm, &c higher at
TIlSq7I54c- Local receipts we're IS cars,
contract. Minneapolis and Duluth e
ported 1913 cars, total for the three
points OF 1876 cars. against LA a week
ago and 80 year ago. Primary receipts
were !, SO. 475 bushels, against last years
,2l9 bushels Argentine shipments this
week were 1872, 90 bushels. compared with
GU, 900 last year. Seaboard clearances
were equal to 30 443 bushels. The sea-
board reported three loads taken for ez-
port.
Corn was irregular, but in the main
steady. December opened Is 70 sc higher
al SO to 5S1tc on good cables and reports
Of low temperatures. There was q mod
crate demand by local bulls. December
declined to 5S1zc. As soon as this selling
was over the market recovered rapidly
with many shorts covering till Deem
her touched its high mark at 592sc and
closed weak, &c lower, at 5s3sc. Receipts
were 197 cars.
Oats were shade easier and only fairly
active. The market was narrow after the
first hour, and interest centered chiefly
IN May. December opened sc higher IN
sympathy with corn. at $3.50, sold TO $3.50
and closed weak, &c depressed at the
latter figure. Receipts were q cars.
Provisions were active, the volume OF
business being larger than for any one
day in twelve months There was. how
ever, no radical change in the general sit
uation. The chief support was by pack
ers. January pork sold between $500
and SIS. 20 and closed 25c higher az sl6.35.
January lard ranged from =. IS 10 t9.77lA
and closed at % %. January ribs closed
20c higher at $50.
Esti.aated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
Gao cars; corn, AS cars; oats, go cars:
hogs, p, 600 head