davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
PRAISE HAYS SPEECH.
Berlin Papers Say His utterances De-
serve Applause in Europe.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The evening papers
print long summaries of Secretary
Hays speech at the banquet of the New
York chamber of commerce Tuesday
night The Berliner Neuste Nachrich-
ten says: This utterance of the Amer
lean statesman, in all of it's parts, de-
serves the applause of those nations
which, in similar spirit. seek satisfac-
ton for their need of expansion in
peaceful competition in the worlds
markets. All serious political and BUSH
ness circles in Germany are convinced
that East Asia particularly offers room
for many years to come, for all trading
nations. AS for the political relations
between Germany and the United
States, Secretary Hays speech CORE
spends with the traditions of Prussia
German craftsmanship, since the Amer
lean revolution, to keep the mutual re-
lations Of the two countries upon foot
ing of sincere friendship. 1t is to be
hoped that the speech will have the eff
feet in the United States of removing
whatever grounds still remain for anti
German sentiments which are fostered
in London" The Berliner Tageblatt
points out that the Monroe doctrine was
less sharply emphasized by Secretary
Hay than it had been by Senator Lodge
and it regards the speakers references
TO reciprocity treaties as being all in the
traditional spirit of protection to do
nestle industries and as oracular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
FUNERAL OF COL. HAYWARD.
Well Known Pioneer Railroad Man
Buried at ST. Louis.

Buried at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Nov. 22.-Only the simplest
ceremonies marked the funeral SER
vices held over the body OF Col. John T.
K. Hayward, who died in Chicago
Tuesday. They We're held Wednesday
from the undertaking rooms of George
NJ Lynch. 141S Locust street. About
forty persons, who had been given spe-
cial invitations attended Rev Dr. j. M.
Sturteyant pastor of the Rayenswood
Congregational church at Chicago, and
a sor-in-law of the deceased, preached
the sermon. The body was inferred in
the family lot in Bellefontaine ceme-
terry. The active pailbearers were col
ored men. The honorary members were
Prof. Denham Arnold, o. l.. Whitelaw,
p. A. Grswold, H. n Post, w. Fl. Lit
tie and DR.. Frank T. Knox
Col. Hayward was one of the we'll
known railroad men in the west. He
laid out several roads. and during the
civil war was instrumental in keeping
open the Hannibal and st. Joe road, Of
which he was the general manager. He
was an ardent republican, and always
took an active interest in politics
His only daughter married Rev. j.
NJ. Sturtevant, of Chicago, and on ac-
count of the desire of himself and his
wife to be near her they moved to that
city in 1897. The daughter and his wife
both survive him. The sons living are
John X. Hayward, of Boston Mass;
Charles 7. Hayward. of Hannibal;
James Hayward, Of st. Louis, and Ed
ward C. Hayward. of London, Eng. All
We're present atthe funeral except those
in Boston and London
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

that at present are the greatest troubles
to our people. On the other hand. the
consolidation places in the hands of
those al the head of the movement
power that contains the elements OF
peril. If it is used to reduce the accom-
mediation of the lines concerned, to raise
their rates and decrease facilities for
shippers and passengers in order to
economic, there is no doubt the people
viii be prompt in taking such recourse
as is in their power. This would prob
ably assume the form of law suits and
legislative action. If however, the rail-
ways in the consolidated lines use their
large powers wisely, i see no reason for
them to apprehend any trouble in Iowa.
l regard the consolidation of the north
western railways as the first step to-
ward uniting the interests of all the
great railway systems west of New
York. When carried thru. it will pre-
vent entirely rebates and rate cutting
which are great hindrances in many
places te business. But If the powers
of the final consolidation are used to-
raise rates. there is no doubt the gen
eral government would step in and reg
ulate rates,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

ienoble criticism tempt us to insult or
defyga great power because 1t is strong.
or. even because it is. friendly. Hay said
In part:
As to the measure of success which
our recent diplomacy has met with. 1t
is difficult. if not Impossible, for me 10
speak. But il we are not permitted to
boast Of what we have done, we can al
least say word about what we have
tried to do, and the principles wh.ciis
have guided our action. The briefes
expression of our rule of conduct IS
perhaps, the Monroe doctrine and the
golden rule. With this simple chart we
can hardly so far wrong.
II think | may that our sister repub-
lies to the south of us are perfectly
convinced of the sincerity of our att.
tude. They know we desire the pros
perity of each of them, and peace anol
harmony among them. We no more
want their territory than we covet the
mountains of the moon. We are gfieved
and distressed when there are differ
ences among them, but even then we
should never think of trying to compose
any of those differences unless by the
request of both parties to it.
In the general field of diplomacy we
have striven to cultivate friendly rela-
tons with all powers. but not to take
part in the formation of groups or COM
binations among them. We have kept
always in view that our normal activi-
ties are in the direction of trade and
commerce: that the vast development of
our industries imperatively demands
a. Il
firm our hold on our present markets.
but seek constantly by all honorable
means, to extend our commercial inter-
ests in every practicable direction. II
is for this reason we have negotiated
the treaties of reciprocity which now
await action of the senate. In the
same spirit we have sought successful
ly to induce all the great powers to
unite in recognition. of the general
principle of equality of commercial ac
cess and opportunity in the markets of
the orient. We consider our interests in
the Pacific ocean as great now as those
of any other power, and destined tc
indefinite development I'VE have opened
our doors to the people of Hawaii, we
have accepted the responsibility Of the
Philippines which providence imposed
upon US; we have put an end to en-
barrassing condominium in which we
were involved in Samoa and while aban-
doning none of our commercial rights in
the entire group, we have established
our flag and our authority in Tutuila,
which gives US the finest harbcr in tn
South seas. Next In order will come
Pacific cable. and an isthmian canal
for the use of all well-disposed peoples.
but under exclusive American owner
ship and American control-of both of
which great enternrise President Nc
Kinley and President Roosevelt hav,
been the energetic and consistens cham
piopsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
FRENCH MINERS RESTLESS.
A General Strike May Be Inausuratec
More Pay Demanded.

New York, Nov. 22.-The question of
a general strike of the French miners,
says the Paris correspondent OF the
Times. is again causing anxiety. Since
the reopening of the chambers the pre-
mier, the minister of commerce and
minister of public works have been kept
busy with audiences in which they for
mulated their opinions. The labor ex-
changes ring nightly with speeches
by stump orators. The miners three
dernands-shorter hours. more pay and
pensions-would, if granted, says the
correspondent, involve an annual ex-
pense to the state of S0,00O000 francs
The dispatch says 1t is evident that the
leaders of the miners take no real inter-
est in complete settlement. The mems
demands, if granted, would inevitably
cause the ruin of the majority Of mine
proprietors and shareholders. II, the
correspondent declares, the general
strike takes place it will prove ques-
ton of life or death to the republic The
Importation Of foreign coal would re-
suit in violence on the part of the min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

ers. What would be the conduct of the
soldiers, so long the object of the Incl
tations of the reactionaries and social
ists9 The correspondent asks: Can the
government count on the troops?"
Paris, Nov 22-The situation III the
mining centers of France is again APP
preaching a climax The next day on
two will see definite decision upon the
question of general strike. The re-
suit of the recent referendum. which,
while 1t gave a majority III favor of the
actual number who voted actually indi-
Gated that a very considerable number
of the miners were either opposed to
strike or not enthusiastic compelled
the federation officials to put off
strike declaration on the plea that 1t
was advisable to await the decisions of
the commission of the chamber of depu-
ties engaged in studying the demands
of the miners. 1t now appears unlikely
that the commission will satisfy these
demands, and the partisans are en-
deavoring to force the hand of fedora
ton officials in favor of a strike. AL
ready a partial strike has broken out In
a coal field in the department of the
Nord, where a general meeting of the
miners voted yesterday In favor of
strike and sent a dispatch to NJ. Cote,
secretary of the federation. calling upon
him to declare strike Immediately. M
Cote declines to assume the RESPONSE
bility and announces the holding of q
final consultation of delegates of the va
rious mining centers and the publication
of their decision in the course of day
or so. The situation at present is that
4 1900 out of $1,000 miners in the depart
ment of the Nord have struck and that
about 1000 have gone on a strike in the
adjacent pits of the Pas de Calais dis
trict. The movement is spreading in
the department of the Nord and it is as
serted that all the miners there will
cease work tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
OUR DIPLOMACY.
Secretary of State Hay Discusses the
Subject at New York.

New York, Nov. 2o.-The one hundred
and thirty-thlrd annual banquet of the
chamber of commerce was held at Dell
monico's last evening. Four hundred
and fifty persons were gathered in the
main banquet room, which was simply
tho effectively decorated, chiefly with
American flags.
At the table of honor, presided over
by President Morris *. Jesup, were Am
Dassadcr Joseph II. Choate. John Hay,
Laurin of South Carolina, Whitelaw
Reid, Governor elect Albert b. Cummins
of Iowa, Senator Chauncey M. Depew,
the Rev. DIR. Donald Sage Mackay, An
drew Carnegie, Mayor-elect Seth Low,
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, j. Plerpont
Morgan, William g. Dodge, Samuel d.
Babcock Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke,
Carl Schurz, Alexander L. Orr, Governor
Odell. Rear Admiral Albert S. Barker
and w. b. Ridgeley. The professional
and business circles of the city were we'll
represented in the list OF the other
guests.
The speechmaking was opened by
President Jesup in a few words. He then
proposed toast to the memory of Will
lam Mckinley. 1t was drunk standing
and in silence President Roosevelts
health was then toasted, while the or
chestra played, and at the next toast
that of King Edward Of England--the
British national anthem was given.
In introducing Secretary Hay, Presi.
dent Jesup proposed a toast to Our
Diplomacy The secretary was warmly
welcomed by the guests and his speech
at various points met with great enthu-
siasm, especially when he mentioned the
name of President Mckinley
The speech obtained rapt attention and
the applause was deafening when. in his
peroration, he said: No wantonness of
strength will ever induce us to drive a
hard bargain with another nation be-
cause it is weak nor will any fear of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Astoundina Discovery.

From Coopersville. Mich, comes word
Of wonderful discovery Of pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before
retiring by any one troubled with bad
cough always ensures a good nights
rest. 1T will soon cure the cough, too, "
writes Mrs. $. Himelburger, for three
generations of our family have used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and never found it's equal for
coughs and colds It's an unrivaled
life-safer when used for desperate lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles so cents
and 81 at Geo. p. Powers. Trial bottles
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
EEZEMA,S
IRON IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
fammation little pustular eruPtions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearablc the acid burning
humor seems to oozc out aud set the skin
on FIRE. Ss1ves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
oov.-ELEcT cuMMlNs TALKS.
Views Concerning Proposed North
west Railway Combination.

west Railway Combination.
New York, Nov. 22.-The Mail and
Express yesterday printed the following
Interview with Governor ELECT A. b.
Cumnlins, of Iowa. with respect to the
possible results of the joint control of
western railways thru the Northern Sc
curities Company. He said
II do not believe there will be any
organized opposition in Iowa to the big
consolidation of western railways.
There is wide difference of opinion in
our state as to the result of the con-
solidation While it Is recognized that
the movement places great power in a
few hands, it is recognized also that
that power may be used for the peoples
good as we'll as to their detriment. 1t is
felt it may eliminate cutting of rates,
rebates to large shippers and give
steadiness to the transportation
charges. These are some OF the things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
20" With 4 Tail.

The CO. with tail is the trade mark
of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for
1T on the light blue enameled metal box.
Each tablet stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists: 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
RAD FORM or TETTER.

!" For three years I
had letter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
Of the time the disease
was int the form ofruii-
ming sores, very pain
full, q nd causing me
much discomfort. Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
TO be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. ] took only three
bottles Of S. s. s. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

At Arkansas City, Kas,, William C.
johnson was bound over on the charge
of numbering George c. Montgomery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

There's safety. There's strength.
There's happiness, There's an all
years pleasure and health If you take
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 35c.
Mcbride g. VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Great Luck of an Editor.

For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor Fl. N. Lester of
Syracuse, Kas.. then l was wholly
cured by Bucklin's Arnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores and
all skin diseases. Only 25 cents at Geo.
P. Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
MEDICAL EXPERTS TESTIFY THRT DAY
WAS KILLED BY A BLOW FROM BEHIND

DR.. J. 7. Stone, who attended Ham
iltOn at the Jail, testified to the various
cOntusiOns on the prisoners head, and
said they probably were all made by a
cane or stick Of some kind.
r. /. Lewis. recalled, could not re-
member whether he had sent a pair of
trousers containing bloody handker-
chief to a cleaning and repairing es-
adjustment. If SO. they were not the
ones he had on that night at the West
hotel.
The defense rested in the afternoon,
and court adjourned until tomorrow.
The principal evidence of the after
noon had to do with Evans trousers
sent to a cleaning house the day after
the murder. II. c. Robinson, an en-
plOyee OF the house. testified to having
received the clothing and to having
noticed a clOt Of blood on the one leg
and something like a cut about an inch
long below the knee.
a. O. Gilbert. another employee. cor
TobOrated the evidence as to the blood
stain and the cut, and added that there
was also a. tear, that had been bung~
lingly seWed UP.
The defense decided not to cali T NJ.
Ryan, the Des Moines plumber, who
eays be saw the fight and that Hamil-
ton is innocent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS GIVING
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS OF MINING

acres for reclamation. 1t was found,
however. that the lands could not be
reclaimed within the period fixed IN
the Carey act. and this bill extends the
time indefinitely.
Senator HanSbOTOugh On ID re-
ferred to the interior department for
an opinion on his bill providing that all
moneys received from the sale of pup
lie lands in the arid and semi-arid re-
giOns stall be set aside as an arid land
reclamation fund for the construction
of reservoirs and other hydraulic works
for the storage ana diversion of water.
Commissioner Hartmann Of the gen
eraI land office has recommended to the
secretary of the interior that a favor
able report be made on the bill, with
amendments to meet several sugges-
tiOns he has offered
Postmasters appointed: in Utah, d
+. Cahoon, Murray. Salt Lake county
vice N. A Williamson, resigned; Z. a,
Walker. RivertOn, Salt Lake county,
vice Catharine Thorn. resigned. Idaho
Orlando EmmOns. GOOding, Lincoln
county, vice Z. j. WOOdfOrth, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
WEYLER MAY
Be DICTATOR
Hidden Motive is Seen in
His Moves.
FRENCH REVOLUTION
MAY BE DUPLICATED
Present Conditions in Spain
Are Similar.

New York, Feb. ia special 20 the
Times from Washington says: 1t Is
learned that General Weyler has not only
proclaimed martial law in Madrid but
has posted his troops in such a manner as
to command every part Of the city. The
downfall of the ministry is said 10 be
certain, and that OF the government posi-
Bile The reason given by Weyler Tor his
action is the inability Of the civil govern
ment of the province of Madrid to main
tain order.
Nevertheless, there is a suspicion that
this proceeding may be coup ii etat of
General WeyIer's. That officer has for
the Iast two years been acting eXac- ~ Ike
a general who was preparing for the. role
Of the Man on horseback" He has been
making speeches and giving out state
meuts the effect of which went to show
that he was the only man who could
bring Spain through her troubles. He is,
however, the captain general, and as such
he Is the person to enforce martial law
when 1t Is declared.
Resembles French Revolution.
The disturbances which General WeyIer
are now trying to que1l, are not, II is
said by persons familiar with the 5itUa-
ton, Of either CaTlist or Republican or
/ igin, although both parties are no doubt
/ active in trying 10 take advantage Of the
| trouble
1t is declared that the uprising is IN
/ reality an outbreak of the discontinued.
/ Those taking part in It comprise all
/ classes of maIcOnJenCS, and its causes are
| like those which brought about the
/ French revolution.
As one diplomat put it:
| Spain is suffering from a cOmplica-
I ton OF diseases.
Poverty has been increasing. the burden
/ of taxation has been growing heavier and
the laborlng classes are ripe for reVOlu-
/ ton. AT the same time, the Uling dynaS-
! ty IS unpopular. All these complications
and number of others have brought
/ about a widespread feeling of unrest, and
/ great events are looked Tor in Spain un-
/ Tess the IncipIent revolution is quelIed-
Queen Regent Unpopular.
! Spain has been tending toward a rebel
! lion for some time. Even in the lifetime
! of King Alfonso XII there were continual
/ disturbances. and in the closing year OF
/ his reign there we're labor TlOtS OF Such
] seriousness that il was reported that the
/ rioters had poisoned the wells In many
/ DlaceS The queen regent has always
/ Deen unpopular, and during the Spanish
! American war she received the significant
/ NICKNAME of The Austrian Woman, the
/ same epithet which was applied to Marie
/ ArtOinette. Only a short time ago an
/ ATTEMPT was made to aSSasSlnate her
/ Bad as was SPANS CONDITION IN the IRE
7 time of Alfonso XII and later, the I'M
| nOverishment resulting from the war VIII
/ America has made it immeasureablS
} worse. and has driven the labOrlng CLASSES
J TO desperation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
WILCOX WINS
IN COMMITTEE
Report Unanimously for the
Hawaiian Delegate.
TECHNICALITIES
ARE ALL IGNORED
Tayler Says Action is on POliti-
cal Grounds.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Delegate Will
cox of Hawaii today scored a distinct
triumph in securing a unanimous vote
of house committee on elections No. 1,
confirming his right to a seat in the
house of representatives and holding
that the charges fled against him were
not sufficient to warrant his removal
Chairman Tayler was authorized to
make the report to that effect, which
will be submitted in about a week.
After the meeting Mr.. Tayler ex-
planned the general considerations
which had Influenced the decision of
the committee. The case was not con-
sidered so much in its technical as
poets. but rather on broad grounds. all
the circumstances, conditions and sur
roundingS applicable to Hawaii as one
of our new insUlar possessions being
taken Into consideration.
AS a delegate from a new territory
it was not felt that Wilcox should be
met with the same strict conviction
required in sustaining the right OF a
representative in congress to his seat,
as the delegate has only limited pow
ers and is little more than an agent.
AS to the charges of treason, the let
tiers placed in evidence were written
prior TO the organic act making Ha-
wall a territory. and there was no dis
position to go into these prior issues.
Whatever may have been the tech
meal irreguIarity of the election, there
was the saving fact that perfect ma
chinery of election was established. a
ballot box was regularly provided
practically everyone participated in the
voting. and the will of the people was
expressed.
And on broad political grounds. y
hot 4H,n
pie of these insular possessions should
understand that they were not to be
met by mere technical objections which
would deprive them of representation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb 15.-The
medical experts continued their testi-
mony today in the TRIAL OF Frank H.
Hamilton on the charge Of numbering
Leonard Day. DIR. Erdmann, professor
of anatomy for the University of Min
nesota, by the aid of an articulated
skeleton and also using one of the
states attorneys for illustration,
showed how, i'm his opinion, the fatal
knife thrust was delivered from behind
Day, and how, with the sharp edge Of
the BLADE toward the back Of the 1nur-
dereu mans body, a. piece of bone was
Clipped out of a rib.
The states attorneys, aided by other
medical experts, put him through a
~igid cross eXaminatiOn, but failed to
shake him in his deductions. Dr.
George Ericker testified as to the
cruises on HamiltOn's head after the
ARRAY. and said they might all have
been caused by one blow with some
instrument.
Paul Gyllstrom. a reporter, who COW
cred the affair for the Times, testified
that during ali the time he was at the
West hotel, Hamilton made no confess
sion, nor did he say anything about
the matter.