davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
TEMPLARs coNcLAvE.
Fifty Thousand Visitors Throns Louis
Vile, ky.. Today.

u
Louisville, KY, Aug. 26.-The rush of
visitors to the triennial concIave of the
knights Tempiars in this city began in
earnest today and by night the city will
be completely in the hands of the invad-
ers. Trains poured into the city all day.
bringing sir knights and their ladies'.
The streets were filled with marching
detachments and the air fairly trem-
bled with the music of numberless brass
bands which escorted the various COM
manderies to their headquarters. Scarce
ly building is without Its streamers or
gorgeous dress of bunting. Even shop
windows We're trimmed in Masonic en-
blems and the street fakirs. not to be
outdone. painted maltese crosses on the
toy balloons they hawked about. At To-
cal headquarters the opinion was ex-
pressed that the conclave, which begins
tomorrow, will prove the most notable
ever held. 1t is estimated there are full
ly $4,000 visitors in the city today. The
Wisconsin and Ohio delegations are nu-
mericaly the strongest at present. To-
day was given up to informal reunions
and escorting of communicates to their
homes while in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Burglary at Humboldt.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt. Aug. 26.-The burglary
last night which occurred at G. S. Gar
fields home in north Humboldt should
be warning to men not to hang their
pants near an open window.
After retiring Mr.. Garfield had put
his pants on chair near window and
during the night some one took away
the screen and with pole having a
hook on the end got the pants and with
them a snug amount of money and de-
standing the work of blood hounds
The peculiar instance of the burglary
is that it is the third time their house
hase been visited by thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
A Handshakino camnaion.

Ottumwa, Aug. 26.-Thomas j. Phil
lips. the democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Iowa, and John w Lewis. and
Alderman C. NJ. Myers will hold meet
ing tomorrow or soon thereafter at
which time they will make their plans
for the coming campaign. What these
plans viii be is rather hard to say. al
tho it can be announced that it is the
intention of his managers to have Mr..
Phillips visit every county in Iowa
during the campaign. Whether he
will make an address in every county
or not they are as yet unable to say.
but it is not believed this will be
the course pursued. 1t is likely that
Mr.. Phillips will go among the people
and shake hands with them and let
some of the party orators to the talk
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Harahan Denies Rumor.

New York. Aug. 26.-John T. Hara-
han, vice president and general mana
ger of the Illinois Central railroad,
reached this city yesterday on the
American line steamer st. Paul after
an absence of several weeks in Europe.
He was seen last night at the Waldorf
Astoria and in response to a request
for statement concerning the report
that he had returned from Europe in
order TO take the presidency OF the
Southern Pacific said:
You can deny it for me to your pa
per-"
Does this mean" asked the CORE
spondent, that you are not slated 70,
the presidency of fthe Southern "a.
cific?''
1T does" said Mr.. Harahan. "Please
say for me that l know nothing of the
raport ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26

send Trewin delegates that it would not
have been respected? OF course it
would. The facts are Governor LARA
bee was Cummins man. He was COM
PEELED to make the same kind of a fight
for the nomination of governor that Mr.
Cummins has been compelled to make
and the Cedar Rapids Republican, then
as now a railroad paper, called Govern
or Larrabee an anarchist. Is it not rea-
sonable that Governor LARA bee's syn
pathy and good wishes would be with
Mr.. Cummins, who has fought the same
gang of bosses that Mr.. Larrabee did?
We think so and honor him for it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Relics Disclosed.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 26.-The recent
floods in east Tennessee have unearthed
many things in the way of Indian rel
les, skeletons and others things which
tend to throw light on history.
Near Chucky City, Green county, the
deep soil of the bottom lands was
washed off, revealing parts of the old
home and birthplace OF Davy Crockett,
famous Tennessee pioneer.
The old-fashioned double chimney,
built of stone, which gave warmth and
carried off smoke from the fire where
was cooked venison for the hungry
family of the famous hunter and trap
per. is still we'll preserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Beers Surround and Capture !
Detachment Of tSixty.iiys
British Soldiers.
The Boer Generals Complain Of
Kitchener's Proclamation...
Will Continue War.
President Loubet Talks Of the
Cars Coming Visit to French
Republic.

London, Aug. 2s-Kitchener teler
graphs: "Three officers and sixty-five
men, who were sent north to Lady
brand, were surrounded on unfayorable
ground and captured by superior force
Thursday. A man was killed and four
wounded. The prisoners We're released"
Kitchener adds that he received let
ters from Steyn, Botha and Dewet pro-
testing against his proclamation, saying
the Beers intend to continue fighting.
Boer surrenders, Kitchener says, have
lately increased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
|S|BhUS N TURMOIL
Trouble Of the Isthmuian States.
not Confined to Colombia
and Venezuela.
Liberals in Other States Engaged
in Various Intrilues ASainst
Government.
Revolutionists So Far Have Done
Little Fighting =. Their
Strength Growing.

Colon, Colombia Aug. %, via King
ston, Aug. 26.-Censorshfp here prevents
transmission of politicai news. or news
unfavorable to the government. The re-
volt of the liberal Colombia rebels, now
two years old, lately assumed more
serious aspect by the liberals concen-
trating on the isthmus. Uneasiness pre-
walls at Panama, the liberals objective.
1t is not beliueved the rebels will molest
traffic. Recent rebel raids along the
railroad amounted to bloodless raiding
and robbery of Chinese storekeepers.
The area in revolt is extensive A no.
ticeable and Distinguishing feature is
the actual moral support the liberals
are receiving from Venezuela, Ecuador
and Nicaragua, in which countries lib
eral governments prevail. Colombia's s
conservative government is not popular
with the governments. of the countries
mentioned; but it is popular with the
revolutionary elements in the same
countries. The situation can be likened
to disrupted federation, COM
posed Of Venezuela, Ecuador, Colom--
bia and Nicaragua, in which lib
eral and conservative partisans are
helping each other and intriguing to-
gether. But being separate nations, po-
,itical end armed intrigues threaten in
ternational trouble. 1t Is reported the
conservative revolt in Venezuela
against President Castro is receiving
actual support from Colombian COR
servatives. Nicaragua.s threatened rev.
olutlon will probably be similarly aided
on the occasion arising. Conditions give
ground for reports of actual or threat
ened international complications be-
tween the countries mentioned in which
the liberals are generally opposed &c
Colombia's conservative administration.
whose prophesied downfall is accom-
plished by talk of a federation or con
solidation of some of the small coun-
Etries mentioned, under the idea Of
l"Grand Colombia" !" The Colombian gov
ernment is in straits. financially, al
l Isnresent 5s4i.s ll--'S p ~ ~. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
forces and new rivalries that are now
represent

III SSo dIlu IicW TlVdlTleS tndL are now
necessarily repressed.
The most encouraging feature in the
whole situation is the certainty of an
other good year OF exports. Europe
seems to have a shortage of 100000, ,00e
bushels of wheat and the United States
a surplus of about 30o.000.0O0 bushels
This insures us good price for our
wheat and a good haul for :he railroads.
1t also strengthens the probability OF
gold imports, for Europe is compare
lively bare of American stocks and can
not return them in considerable quanti-
ties.
We are still in the midst of traders
market. The big holders and large op-
orators are absent and seem content
with keeping prices pegged at about the
present level. Public buying is con-
spicuous for its absence, and the out
look is not far any special buoyancy un-
til the monetary situation is more ia
vorable.
The marvellous Industrial development
of the United States In recent years is
not thoroughly appreciated by the av-
areg American so we'll as by Europeans.
upon whom presses with irresistible
force the expansion of our foreign COM
merce.-as evidenced by the European
clamoring for protection against the in
vasion of even their home markets by
American manufactures and for COM
bination tariff walls against us. Recent
figures. published by the treasury de-
partment at Washington, giving our
coal production during the past fifteen
years. are as surprising as they are
gratifying, and coal is the very soul of
Industrial life. The United States, in
1886, produced 100 664, 900 tons Of coal and
in 1900 the production was 245422,0 900
tons, an increase of very nearly $50 per
cent in fifteen years, while Great Brit
ain Increased her coal output. during
the same period. only about so per cent,
from 157, ,51S, 900 tons in 1886 to 225,1S1,-
600 tons in 1900. The foregoing figures
are their own most eloquent heralds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
SHOOTING AT FRAZER.
Henry Walker Probably Fatally In.
jured in Drunken Fracas Sunday
Details of the Trouble.

Special to Times Republican.
ious shooting affray occurred at Fraser,
which may result in the death of Henry
Walker (white). A number of people
were in shed or building and evident
ly drinking when Walker and man by
the name of j. Gibson (colored) became
involved in discussion. They had had
some trouble about year ago and since
that time had not been friendly. Walker
took an empty beer glass and struck
Gibson blow over the left temple, max
ing an ugly cash. Both arteries We're
severed and the blood spurted out in two
steady streams. Gibson walked to the
door of the building and stepped outside.
Here he turned about and pulled re-
the bullet lodging near the right hip.
The weapon used was 32-long, which is
now in the possession of Sheriff Garner
After the shooting Gibson walked about
half mile, but from loss of blood he
was unable to go any further and fell
down. The wounded men were taken to
Doctors Office, where their injuries
We're dressed. An examination of Walk
er's injuries showed that the bullet had
lodged near the right hip. Gibson was
weak mostly from loss of blood and to-
day is much better.
Sheriff Garner was notified of the
shooting at 1880 and, together with Aud
itor Burnside and c. A. Weaver. imme-
diately left for Fraser. When they ar
rived both men We're go low that it was
impossible to move them, and Sheriff
Garner swore in an extra deputy and
left them in his charge. As soon as the
doctor will permit they will be brought
to Boone and placed in the county Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
vN, IOWA. MONDAY. AUGUST 90, 1901

Extremely peaceable. Altho among q
certain class there is some discomfort on
account Of the land tax, which is not yet
understood, this class is. mo-, likely to fo-
ment trouble.
Many army officers express them
selves as gratitled at the increase in the
military force. They thirk that with
the military guard Withdrawn from the
prison another uprising there might re-
suit in the release OF some 1900 pris-
oners. This possibility Is regarded as a
menace to the city by those who take
that view OF the case, as they regard
the white guard as insufficient.
Civil officials look upon this emergen-
cy as unlikely, inasmuch as the 600
white police could mobilize at the prison
before any of the prisoners could escape
and become dispersed thruout the disaf-
fected district.
Word was received yesterday that the
insurgent colonel Lorell, with seventeen
officers and thirteen men, surrendered
Saturday to Capt. Brown, of the Fourth
Infantry, at Talisay. The surrender of
numerous other smaller contingents last
week brings the total to more than 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
outIawed Horses Reinst ated.

st. Louis, Aug. 26.-All horsemen
stationed at Kinloch, whose horses were
ou.lawed for racing over the turf con-
gress tracks, We're notified this morning
by General Manager Murphy of that
track that they have been relnstated by
the western jockey club and their en-
tries have been received for tomorrow's
races. This will put $50 additional
horses that have been waiting ut the
track into races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Cause Of chun,. Delay.

Rome, Aug. 26.-According to Basel,
Switzerland. dispatch. the illness Of
Prince Chun, brother of the emperor of
China, who has arrived there on his way
to Berlin to apologize for the assassina-
tion of Baron Won kettler. is pretext
for delay, Chun having received orders
from Pekin not to proceed, as fresh
complications have arisen with refer
ence to settlement Of the protocol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NENl! 9E TODAY
II. W..
1owa-C Cloudy Wit mowers tonight
and Sunday; warme the central por-

Sn0 W.
1owa-cloudy WITT MOVERS tonight
and Sunday; warme the central por-
tion tonight. 8
1llinois-Fair to, and Sunday.
pA y ONE.
TELEGRAPH 8 Ews:
The Strike sii ion.
No Peace Proposals Offered.
Isthmian States all Involved.
Castro Not So Anxious for War.
Beers Capture Sixty-five Britons.
Loubet on Franco-Russian Alliance.
The Iowa State Fair.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Tennessee Mob Burns Negro,
Europe Favors Trade War.
Bad Storm in the East.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Murder at Correctionville.
Christian Church Convention.
Thirty-Seventh Senatorial Contest.
News of the State.A
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
England in the Dumps.
Business Features.
"Brer Murphy Trun Down."
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
Competing Teams in the Tournament
Negro Horseman Mangled by Train.
Insane Stranger Arrested.
Several Deaths.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
The Seed Corn Problem.
Death of Ex-Judge Hyatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Terms TO the Sultan.

Constantinople. Aug. 26.-The sultan
agrees to pay the Quays Company for
interference with it's rights 100000 francs
and 100000 to Frenchman on account
of seizing his lands in Albania. The
Quays Company renounces for year
the clause in its concession regarding
the transfer of the quays to Turkey.
only, it is believed. to save appearance
for the sultan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
MORE INFANTRY FoR MANlLA.
United States to Increase the Force a.
Precautionary Measuro.

6SSSN0ssoUaTy MOS0OT0s
Manila. Aug. 26-In the city OF Ma
nila there are now fewer than 1000 ef-
fective soldiers, and 1t has been decided
to increase this number by four compa !.
MES of infantry. The Official reason for
the increase is that the guard duty is
too heavy for the present force. AS a
matter Of fact, however. there .is feel
Ing that. altho there u no apparent
prospect Of trouble. nevertheless in the
event of an uprising in the future, such
as is always possible among the Malays,
4. would be better TO have suficient
body of troops available for such an
emergency. AZ
Gen. Chaffee says he considers the
city Manila TO be perfectly orderly, and
he can see no prospect of m upsising.
Commissioner Wright q ~ psopls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
one FaiIure Cause. Another.

Marietta. o., Aug. 2s.-A private bank
at New Metamoras. Washington county,
closed it's doors today. The bank had
deposited s5o,000 with the Superior
Street Savings and Banking Company,
Cleveland, which went to the wall last
Friday. Failing to withdraw these de-
posits, 1t was compelled to close its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Filipino Leader surprised.

Manila, Aug. 26.-Capt. Harold Z.
Jackson, Of the First infantry recently
surprised Gen. Lukban Pambukan In the
mountains OF the island Of Sumar.
Three OF the generals guard were kill
ed. Lukban WAS wounded, but he es-
capped. His family was captured. The
captain and lieutenant We're also made
prisoners, '.E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
PAssEs 100000 MARK.
Attendance at Buffalo Exposition.
Shows Great Increase.


Shows Great Increase.
Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 26.-Ofhcially last
week at the Pan-American Exposition
was designated as Grange week and az
furniture manufacturers week. The A.
600 900 mark in attendance was passed
Saturday and the average attendance
for the month of August has been so
per cent greater than any previous
month. The average attendance for the
last week exceeded that of the previous
week by 11.000.
Today will be municipal day. The
program will be presented in the Temple
of Music. and will include addresses by
Randolph Guggenheimer. acting mayor
OF New York and president of the
Greater New York council; Thomas G.
Hays. mayor Of Baltimore; ]. A. john
son, mayor Of Fargo; Raymond Prefon-
taine. mayor Of Montreal: Samuel L..
Jones. mayor of Toledo. and James X.
Mcclure. mayor of Syracuse. N. Y.
The Tennessee Press Association will
also be in evidence today.
The Porto Rican Society begins its
sessions this morning also. Gen. Niles
Is expected to take an active part in the
deliberations Of the organization, and
has been invited to make the response
to the address Of welcome, which will
be delivered by the director general, w.
1. Buchanan. In the evening recep-
tion will be rendered Gen. Miles and
ather visiting officers in the Temple of
Music, the program closing with a
great campfire in the New York state
building.
Wednesday will be New York state
grange day. Cuba day will be Thurs
oay Don Senior Estrada Palma will be
the principal orator of the occasion.
On Saturday the red fez will be in
evidence, for this will be shriners' day.
The program for the occasion is now
in course Of preparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
constans Departure a Mystery.

London, Aug. &c. - The departure of
the French ambassador from Constanti-
nople is not understood here or at Paris.
The supposition is that he is taking
vacation, and 1t is not believed there
are further differences between France
and Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
DEsERTER HOWARD CAPTURED
Lieut.. Hazard and Macabebe Abduct
Him From Camp of the Enemy.

Manila, Aug. 26.-Pitcher's first dis
patches from Mindoro tell how Lieut..
Hazard. OF the Third cavalry. COM
manding a troop of Macabebe scouts,
captured the American deserter, How
ard, who. as a leader, has been annoy
ing the Americans for many months.
Ferguson. one OF Hazards civilian
scouts. disguised as an insurgent, with
eight Macabebes penetrated. into the
camp of Col. Athena, commanding 24O
riflemen and 200 bolomen. at night. To-
Gated Howard, bound and gagged him
and led him away without disturbing
the Damn ttEFt th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
AN ELDoRA WRESTLING MATCH
Lynn Ruby, of Dayton, O., Defeats
DescheIler in Exciting Match.

DeScheIIer in Exciting Match.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 26-A wrestling match
which was we'll attended on Saturday
evening furnished considerable sport for
lovers of the game" in this city. The
principals were Lynn Ruby, of Dayton.
o.. who claims that he is entitled to the
championship of Iowa, and Berthold
DeScheller, of Atchison, Kas. The match
was of the Graeco- Roman style. best
two out of three falls. and was won by
Ruby, who won the first and last falls
After the match Dwight Colby. of Ma
son City, who also aspires to the state
championship, challenged Ruby for a
match to be pulled off at Marshalltown
on Sept. 3, atch-as-catch-can, three out
of five falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
McGraw Quits the Game.

Baltimore, Aug. 2e.-Manager John
McGraw, of the American League, an
nounces that he has played his last
game of base ball. He will retain an In
terest in the Baltimore team and man
age 1t from the bench. McGraw gives
no definite reasons for his retirement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
STOLE THREE MAsTED BOAT.
The Schooner saIIie C. MarviI Stolen

rom DOCKS.
New York, Aug. 26-The three
masted schooner sallie G. Marvil, re-
certify completed, valued at 100000, was
stolen from the docks of the Sharptown,
Md. Marine railway on Saturday night.
while en- route to Virginia waters. The
thieves ran the Marvil into the draw
bridge of the B., c. & A. railroad, COM
pletely stopping traffic for forty-eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
Balance in our favor ......s ss5, ,os2, ,541
a NORTHWESTERN BABY.
Woman Give. Birth to Baby on a c.
q N. w. Train.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids Aug. 26.-Saturday
night, at point neer stanwood, little
station thirty miles east of this city, a
woman passenger on the c. & N. w.
west-bound passenger No. II gave birth
to fine baby boy. "A physician who
happened to be on the train was called
and the patient given every attention
possible under the conditions. At Stan
wood .the train was stopped and the
woman removed to hotel. a brakeman
on the train being furnished by the
company to see that the infant was
carefully placed beside the mother at
the hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
FOUR LIVES Losi.
Accident in Mine Near Bloomington,
!

Illinois.
Bloomington, III. Aug. x26.--Fopr
miners lost their lies in an accident at
the Cheroa coal mine today. Several
car when a man and boy took fright
and stepped off. They were just in
time. for the cable holding the car
broke, precipitating four others to the
bottom of the shaft two hundred and
forty seven feet below. All were killed
instantly, their necks being broken.
The dead: Betto Biusephi Biaretti
Brio. Bonino Balletti, Italians and
Thomas Jones, Welshman.