davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05

klneNatlOnal PerlOQ3 this period as in the colonial
nf American spoken 1t does not much mat.
Literature composition v :. made nj lie, with
,r,o.v,,o ,r,,, ,u whether unwltten
Professor % n, literature whether in their
3 "os" o"'s.ep final Of
correction
which has been and BY the or in 0S
oaoy prominent intellectual life be-
@ ws @ @ to s the the
It rule which was new to and not as
and diverse Of rights and
Of much dispute
and Of pa s vast Of
followed And with to home and foreign policies anu ND
sessions of the peoples e
accessible the reported speeches Of hustrus
The had been trained .s to listen
practice the pulpit and at the bar
The yet
The the ana;a @
education Of who IN those
a guide the formation
man who those years
his al the s po~ es
the orators art became one o. the Ambitions
= w1e ssy o sent
Of The ss ea @ s
being usually said authority BY
speech sometimes maledcon It was
than y s
than any other member np hts that ese to aee p
dreaded coalition Of knavery and f.nac
but could not see the a
its counterpart be found wherever
an @ na % esa and
too our its sta. ]
lies midway ms
considering the advantages Of education
list minister who transmitted
ys ra sa his
graduate in grocery store began s as e IN nh
practice the Of
M nd was soon Of bushes.
torca ability helped him to win contest where his
@ Dn' h h house
seventy M ythree -
it had
carried bis convictions to all who
quent Along that
les. and hopeful Even en- h w. aa To
Of his His ante
s. ~ @
Whea his pages they lost OF
which ma them They bear we'll
history Which s
in which Henry
o 5 M s sse
Clay
speaking with diligence and
after had been but
the 1872
finally OF successfully
republic adjusting
itself sectional differences of policy which We're not diminished o diver
called
The battle had fought
people first the source Of power and then be
OF their will
than the popular assembly that Calhoun
dgnihed
premises accepted escape from his co
IN
conveyed these to other with
times
dbyh eloquent But
chiefly
could make his position strong
quick combinations which
were advantageous
the direct and plain His
propositions often
shri in voice and in
much OF the logical Scotch race from winch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
reeSouthern Orators.
VIII.

- N this period, as in the colonial,
some Of It's best literature was
spoken. 1t does not much mat
ter whether the preliminary
composition was made with
pen and ink, wholly or in part, or
whether the words flowed unwritten
from mind that had pondered long
upon the subject, or whether in their
final form they were the result Of
, 1901-07-11

Rear Admiral Bradford. chairman of
the board of equipment, will point out
IN his annual report, says II Herald
dispatch from Washington, the neccs-
slty of e%quipplng American men-of-
war with Il system of wireless tcleg-
raphy. As soOn rs the appropriation
Is obtained he will recommend the sys-
TEN 90 be adopted for the naval ser
Vice. Believing that Commander
Richard Glover, naval attache in Lon
don, is deeply occupied with his cur
rent work, the rear admiral has rec
commended TO Secretary Long that n
wireless telegraph expert be sent to
England 30 represent the navy in the
trials of the two new systems devcl-
oped by the LlOydS agency. Having
made arrangements for the establish.
ment of coal depots on the New Eng
land coast, the Navy Department will
now give special attention To the Pa
citic. A depot capable of accommo-
dHting 10000 tons of coal will be To-
Gated M San Diego, California. In
structions have been sent to Captain
Merry at Honolulu to begin Condemna-
ton proceedings NJ Pearl Harbor,
which Is to be the site of II large naval
station. Nine hundred acres of land
will be acquired.
Secretary Hitchcock announced at n
recent Cabinet meeting that lie is pre-
pairing to organize u forestry bureau
In the Interior Department 10 carry
ont an extensive system of rcforcstrn-
ton. somewhat on the plan SO success
tully pursued in Germany.
, 1901-07-11
DRIVEN A BY 4.sz.
HEAT IN NEW YORK

New York. July with a record of
over a thousand deaths due directly to
the heat and three times that number
of prostratiOns. the week Just passed
has been anything but a happy or com
Portable IL for New Workers. The
conditions herc have been simply ter
rifle, and unless one has experienced a
real New York hot SPELL ii is hard TO
realize just what il means. If il had
not been for the thunder storms which
tempered the hot wave during the lat
ter part of the week the deaths. sui
cides and insanity cases would have
been more than three times the number
now recorded.
Driven mad by their terrific suffer
ings scores have committed suicide. A
woman, insane from the terrible con
ditiOns, took her three little ones to
the river side and threw them from the
pier into the water below and then
jumped after them. Tie woman and
two of the children were rescued and
are now in a hospital. but the other
little one fell a victim TO her mothers
insane deluSion.
only once before in the last ten years
have so many dead horses been seen in
the streets. So many died in the streets
that it was impossible to keep the thor.
o~ughfares clear and II short ride on IA
street car would bring to ones eyes
eight or ten dead horses awaiting the
dead wagon.
The conditions in the tenement sec
lions We're terrible. The five and seven
story double dcckers were literally oy-
ems. with their teeming, perspiring pop
ulation. 1t was impossible TO live in
the tiny rooms and the families mOyed
, 1901-07-11
AUDITORIUM SCHEME
LAUNCHED In DENVER

Denver. July THE articles OF iucor.
poratlon of the Auditorium association
which Is to erect an auditorium build.
ing Will be filed tomorrow with the sec.
rotary of state. The company is CAPT.
taliZed mt 100000 diveded into shares
of SO each. This amount fully paid
up, will purchase the site for the
building at In Vetn place and erect a
100000 building on the property.
The full block between South Four.
teenth and South Fifteenth streets on
ColfaN and 30 feet deep is the ground
to be purchased, A strip 105 feet wide
on South Fourteenth street with the
ten houses which stand on 1t will he
left as it Il and will ultimately he sold
by the auditorium committee If 1t is
not needed for the main building.
The scheme of building IN audltOri-
um originated with the Elks a few
weesk ago. The Chamber of Com.
merce and the Real Estate Exchange
which co-operatcd In selecting an audi.
forum committee Of thirteen. eight
from the order of Elks. three from the
Chamber NJ Commerce and two from
the Real Estate Exchange.
The men undertaking tie enterprise
receive neither money nor stock for
their services. ana intend that the pay
roll shall not 20 beyond the necessary
, 1901-07-11

1t Is pointed out that foreign rela-
lions of the United States" just is
sued by the State Department, shows
that n new principle relative to the en-
trance and departure of neutral yes
sells of war at n blockaded port was
established during the war with Spain.
Because of the conduct of German
mcn-of-war in entering and leaving
ports in the Philippines without first
consulting the American naval com
mauders, Secretary of State Hay sent
II circular note to all the powers an
nouncing that lit is advisable that all
risk of error or mischance should be
avoided by the attention to the rules
prescribed by prudence, rs well as
courtesy. To this end II man-of-war
desiring to enter or depart from n
%blockaded port should communicate
with the senior officer of the blockad-
ing force"
Responding to Mr.. Hays note Baron
von Holleben made suggestions which
We're embodied by the State Depart
ment into Jules which will be careful
ly observed in future wars. These
rules provide that a prerequisite of the
entrance of n neutral vessel of war
into a ~blockaded port should be the
consent of the government establish
ing the blockade, and the approach of
the blOckaded port In such a manner
that the senior officer of the block
aiding squadron would recognize with
certainty the neutral vessel and that
arrangements to identify the vessel
leaving the port as a neutral shall be
made by the commanding officer of
the blockading squadron and the COM
manding officer of the vessel in the
port.
, 1901-07-11
OPENING
INDIAN

Washington. July S-The proclama.
ton of President Mckinley opening to
settlement the lands ceded by Indians
in the territory of Oklahoma, was
given to the public yesterday The
proclamation covers the cessions made
by the Wichita and affiliated bands of
Indians. in accordance with the act of
March -, 1895. and those made by the
Comanche, kiowa and Apache tribes
in pursuance of the act of June 3. 1900.
The proclamation provides for the
opening of the lands in those reserva-
tions which are not reserved at o
o'clock n. III. on the 9th of August
next, the lands to be open for settle
mept under the homestead laws of the
United States.
The proclamation says that begin
ming on the Goth. those who wish to
make entry of lands under the home
stead laws shall he registered. The
registration will take place of the land
offices ut Reno and Lawton. The reg
istration at each Office will be for both
land districts.
Registration cannot be effected
through the use of the mails or the en-
ployment Of an agent. excepting that
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
oiS may DItStil lhtlT ulnlllthllbus
through an agent. no agent being al
lowed TO represent more than one sol
der. No person will be allowed to
register more than once After being
registered applicants will be given GER
titicates allowing them to go upon the
coded lands and examine them in or
der to aid them in making an intelli-
gent selection.
1t is explicitly stated that mo one
will be permitted TO make settlement
upon any of the lands in advance of
the opening provided for and the
statement is added that during the
first sixty days following said opening.
40 II but registered applicants will
he permitted to make homestead settle
ment upon any of said lands, and then
only In pursuance of a homestead en-
try, duly allowed by the local land of
1icers, or of n soldiers declaratory
statement, duly accepted by such off
GERS.
The order of the applications Is 10 be
determined by drawing. the plan for
which is described as follows:
THE order is which, during the first
sixty days following tile opening. the
registered applicants viii be permitted
to make homestead entry of the lands
opened hereunder. will he determined
by drawings for both FL Reno and
Lawton districts publicly held at the
United States land office at FL Reno,
Oklahoma. commencing at . O'Clock on
Monday. July 20. 1901. and continuing
for such period MS may he necessary to
complete the same"
, 1901-07-11

DR.. Leopold Rieger. a fashionable
Viennese dentist. has just sued his as
sistant, DIR. o Hauer, for the sun of
G13O. being the estimated value of
certain %luncheons and dinners eaten by
the latter while DE was thea fiance of
DR.. Rieger's daughter. The engage
mentl lasted two months, and was then
broken off. DIR. Rieger maintains that
he food was obtained under false pre-
fences, as his assistant was never seri-
u in his attentions to his daughter.
After a deal of argument the case has
been decided against DIR. Rieger, who
also has to pay the costs, amounting
TO G120.
, 1901-07-11

One of the queer charities in New
York is the ~auctioning of homeless and
destitute men in Madison Square every
night. Chaplain RATHER, n worker
among the poor, who is unconnected
with any church organization started
the scheme. The auction idea was hit
upon by mere accident, but it proved
more popular than the old style of
making collections. The chaplain will
pick out a ragged specimen of human
ity. stand him on the curb and shout.
What am / bid?" The crowd invari-
ably takes the cue with good humor,
and someone usually starts bidding ut
five cents. Often the homeless ones age
knocked down at fifty or sixty cents.
when the crowd is especially liberal or
good humored. The money is then
passed over to the object OF his attrac-
ton. Every night between eleven and
twelve a line of homeless and penniless
men form in Madison square and as the
theaters empty their crowds. Chaplain
RATHER mounts a bench and invites at
tention to his human wares.
, 1901-07-11

E%ldorado, Kan, July 7.--Jessie Nor
rison. convicted of -manslaughter II
the second degree for the murder OF
Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, on June 22
1900, was yesterday sentenced to five
years in the ~penitentiary in close con
finement at hard labor.
Miss Morrison took the sentence
calmly, and returned TO her cell with
steady step. She will be taken &c
Lansing at once. Judge Altman over
ruled successfully motions for a new
trial. for postponement of sentence
and for arrest of judgment. Court ad.
journed to September, when Miss Nor
rison's attorneys will file a bill of ex.
oeptions aud take al appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
, 1901-07-11

The first active step in the war on
the famous-or infamous-Jersey mos
quitoes was taken last month, when
simultaneous attacks were made upon
several points of their breeding
grounds. The Hackensack meadows
n the marshes about the Oranges
have always been prolific sources of
this insect pest. Under the direction
OF the entomologist of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, the sur
face of the water in the marshes was
treated with kerosene. The applica--
ton will be renewed several times
during the summer. Success will be of
the greatest benefit to public health.
but the determination of the Jersey
mosquito will rob the humorist of one
OF his dearest treasures.
, 1901-07-11

A road made of Stag cement
is to be constructed at North
Tonowanda. New York. The Tono-
wanda Iron and Steel Company
has received permission TO lay
tracks on a road which is now in poor
condition. provided /: will Stag the
roadway for its full width of &C feet.
The street is about 40 feet wide. The
method of laying this particular sur
facing is probably novel. The molten
Stag is to be run in a hot train" OF
iron cars over the track, and the Stag
poured over the surface at the proper
place. The company claims that 1t will
cool into a solid mass.
, 1901-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF NoraE DAME.


We call The attention of o,r
readers to the advertisement of Notra
Dame University, n of the great ed.
ucational Institutions of the We,
which appears in another column of
this paper. Those of our readers who
may have occasion to look up a COLLEGE
for their sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with the
president. who will send them a ca,a-
logue free of charge. as well as all par
ticulars regarding terms. courses Of
studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the unlver-
sity, in which students of all grades
will have every opportunity OF prepar.
ing themselves for higher studies. The
Commercial Course, intended for
young men preparing for business.
may be finished in one or two years
according to the ability of the student.
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect, and stu
dents will find every opportunity OF
perIectinB tneHlseiNes III any line OF
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness in class work, exactness in
the care of students, and devotion TO
the best interests of all. are the dis
tinguishing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
F~ifty-seven years of active work in
the cause of education have made this
institution famous all over the coun-
try.
, 1901-07-11

A movement has been started In
Georgia to perpetuate the memory of
.Eli Whitney by converting into an ele-
giant country club the scene of his la
bors near Augusta. where he perfected
his cotton gin. The organization has
been perfected and the charter for the
club secured.
, 1901-07-11

San Francisco. July 7.-Professor
lie Conte, of the University of CaIifor.
mia, died yesterday in the Yosemite
valley, where he had gone for a brief
outing. His death was the result of
heart failure. Professor lie Conte was
n of the oldest instructors i'm the
university. and had a national reputa.
ton as an instructor in philosophy.
history and the sciences.
, 1901-07-11

Senior Don Rafael Saldlvar, the Sal
vadorcan minister to Washington. has
lett for his home. His health has suf-
fcred somewhat and he goes home TO
rocupcratc. There will be a Temporary
delay in the prosecution Of the two
claims against his government which
The state Department has preferred in
the interest of Americans amounting
To nbout S1OO.ODo. but 1t is stated there
Is every prospect HAT an amicablc set
tlemcnt will be reached by September
1Ith ueAt.
, 1901-07-11

What is described as an ancient
draughtboard' has been discovered in
Crete. 1t must, by all accounts, be a
very fine piece of work, since 1t Is com
posed of natural crystal. ivory, gold
and silver, but it is by no means
unique. Chess, %draughts. or the game
from which both are derived, was
known to nearly all the ancient civili-
Eations, and Greek and Egyptian
boards are by no means uncommon.
, 1901-07-11

Not all the coral reefs are found out
in the ocean. Within the last two years
several remarkable reefs of fossil coral
have been discovered near cambridge,
on the Flint river. in Georgia. One
reef so found consisted of coral heads,
some of them more than a foot in di-
ameter. Between twenty-five and thirty
species have been recognized in these
Georgia reefs.
, 1901-07-11

Some peculiar facts are being
brought out by the 18th census con
corning the counties, says the New
York Sun. FOR instance. the shortest
name OF a county is |, in Oklahoma.
while the longest is Saint John the
Baptist, a parish in Louisiana. Mon
tana has the county with the largest
area, Custer. which covers 20.49O
square miles. the second largest is
San Bernardina county, Cal. with 49,
9i7 square miles. The smallest county
is Bristol. r. l., which has only -
square miles.
, 1901-07-11
TELLURIDE STRIKE SETTLED
BY A WRITTEN AGREEMENT

Denver. July Tho strike at Tel
luride is over and the operation of tlfe
Smuggler- Union mine is TO be resumed
at once.
Telegraphic dispatches to that effect
We're received by Governor Orman
yesterday afternoon shortly before g
O'Clock ut his residence. 1910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, about an hour after he
left his desk at the state house.
The information that the strike is 10
be declared off was telegraphed to him
in a message signed by Lieutenant
Governor ID. C. Coates. Judge Theron
Stevens of Ouray, judge of the Sew
n judicial district, in which Teiiu-
ride is located. and Arthur l.. Collins,
manager of the Smuggler-Union mine.
The first two were members Of the spe-
cial committee sent to Telluride the
night of July 4th by Governor Orman,
to effect an amicable settlement of the
trouble If possible.
Tie first message giving notice that
the trouble was all over, read as fol
lows:
Telluride, Colo. July 6, 1891.
Governor James b. Orman, Denver,
Colorado.
Conference just closed and agree
ment made which ends entire trouble
satisfactorily. Strike will be officially
declared off and operation of mine mt
once resumed.
ID. G. COATES,
THERON STEVENS.
ARTHUR l.. COLLINS.
To-day has been one of anxiety with
the permanent population of Tellu-
ride, but the strain was relieved about
D O'Clock in the afternoon, when mem
bers of the citizens committee who
n been in consultation with r. j.
Sullivan and o. NJ. Carpenter. on he
half of the union, and Manager Ar
thur l.. Collins of the Smuggler-Union
mines, in one of the rooms of the Shc'
idan hotel, came down to the office and
announced that an agreement satisfac-
tory to both sides had been reached.
II joyful news spread quickly
throughout the city, and it was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, espe-
cially among business men and prop
erty owners, who recognized the seri-
Il consequences to the town should
the strike continue and other proper
ties than the Smuggler close down, as
has been threatened.
The band was summoned TO the
front of the hotel, where IL d%iscoursed
patriotic music for n couple of hours.
ana there was general rejoicing.
The full text of the agreement. re-
duced to writing and signed by repre-
~sentatives of both parties, is ms fol
lows:
Telluride, Colo. July G.-This
memorandum of agreement on this 9th
day of July. \. ID. 1901. entered into
between the Smuggler-Union Mining
Company and Local Union No. Go of
, 1901-07-11

One ton of steel shipping equals
foar of sailing shipping-that is to
say, a steamer can carry four times
as much cargo any given distance in
a year as a sailing vessel can.
, 1901-07-11

An Italian named Lamacithia has
invented a repeating gun which fires
nineteen shots without reloading and
has all the advantages of other weap-
ons.
, 1901-07-11
SARATOGA sun.
r --
sARAToeA WYOMING.

The largest needle mandatory in
the world is at Redditch, Worcester
shire, Eng. over 10. oOo. 900 needles are
made there weekly.
, 1901-07-11

The city OF New York is expanding
S3.5O0,OO this year to redeem bonds
falling due In 1901. exclusive OF $4OO.
600 OF bonds issued by the city Of
BROOKLYN, and s., 100 Issued by Long
Island City.
, 1901-07-11

Tasmania's tutors engaged by farm
ers often work with their pupils in the
fields. notably at harvest time and in
the >shearing season.
, 1901-07-11

"He Rests in Peace is the ~inscrip-
ton the tombstone a suggested to
the newly-made widow for her huS-
bands monument. But she insisted
that 1t should read. HE Rests in
Pieces" because he was blown up Iy
dynamite.
, 1901-07-11

the Western Federation Of Miners of
tho comfy of San Miguel and state OF
! Colorado. witnesseth:
..Thot The differences heretofore ex-
listing the parties hereto have
been omicably adinsted on the follow
ing basis. to-vit:
sFirst-The nnion cxnrcsses fits en-
tire of The recent out
RACES
.Second-Tbe comnonv agrees not TO
discriminate against the union nor the
mcmbers thereof. and the union and
The members thereof undertake to moi
interefer with nor molest uon-unioI
mon
"Third-The co,auany agrees TO let
the secretary or president of The local
union hnye fuIl access TO It's surface
propert, nj all reasonable hours. pro-
yided thai the work of rho men is NOT
interfer.ed with
..Eourth-The union ogrees IN use all
It's Influences TO sion the Illicit selling
of liouor I'm Marshall basin or around
the mine.
.U;e,b rho h,,o ia,
,ioh+ 20 10, nont,nI,, N
wish to-toto thom an nj non,roctS
I'm ba an n,.inted qn,,Is which ara here
orta, ~ ha draftad I,. I ~ NIu,nb,.
ranra.antino H. and IanJn
tipIiinS ,a,7,osnn,i,% no non,nanT
Snnh ont,nn,s y hn Gov 10 ray
lad nf ono mnonth a.. tho onI %, u.hInh
tima tha v,n,t dona rn1or tba tn,n,s
tharaof shan no yna,sm,aJ mn ond if
n shaIi a,naar that 10 'nor, ~ no.
MOI aarndd Sa ~. 80 unr Lie, ~
comnnnr lins ~ n.roos ai,ba,
IN nv ofr ,bo "o-ntTo"tor az tha nnn.
fro - ~ tho cant,a"t ,n.oor ~ ,ajso
the contract nr.ice nro r,to This is tn
say, the price o tlit WORK VIII De
galseu Sc as 10 MAKE II equivalent 10
80 per shlil Ior luture WORK OF the
'"t.t ,il"in'tvl
SiN'mil 'nr IieSI''tIt VI secretary
vi " nv iihl u, ntS c"n' repIt-
ssht 10 .ht nIallhseih'it OF ghe lhlhe
1rt any - tn.n'raenl VI
u""-i"ua " az S"i''H VI "'het MoIh-
n W. " 10 10 c"ilA o", 'ne
n,nnt ,ha W -,
once n,nasnr" - A. y.
oIreody done Inv sncb cnnt,nctn, onI
In tbc oy.nn, ~ ~ or,a,rt ~ IL
heinz loss han az III" ,ntn az co nn,.
shift Tho comnany win nay him as ,s
nrorideJ in narncronb 10 az M
memorandum of aoInoment
, 1901-07-11

The automatic sale of railway tick
cts on Berlin local lines, has proved
remarkably successful last year. There
were 1872 automatic machines which
sold over 10000, 900 tickets, More than
200, 600 tickets were delivered through
the slot at the Friedrich Strass and
Geological Garden stations.
, 1901-07-11

There was Included in the statement
Of lo0l SlS0,0m of deposits Of tile
liawlins bank which was Inter in the
yenr transferred to the national banks.
This mclease IN deposits in one wear
Is equal 10 81 per capita. and shows
plainly the remarkable growth of all
kinds OF business In Tire state.
, 1901-07-11

DIG team harnes
with bresd hi Mt
for 81: SO steal
Horn Stock sad
die for so: $50
Steel Horn saddle
double chlnshi
Tor SIS. DO not
be docel yed By
worthless i'm tn
tons but senc
your order direct
to US aud ges thr
best gonulne oaF
IA huraAa.