davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
.AON 1R[N|N VOTED
The Truth About His Record on
the Temple Amendment
Question.
Not Only Voted But Openly op.
posed Measure in the
Legislature.
The Railway Working Men at
Cedar Rapids Make an
Investigation.
Special to Times.RepubIiean.

Special to Times-Republfcan
Cedar Rapids May 25.-The working
men of this city, and especially the rail-
way men. have been making inquiries
into the record of j. II. Trewin, and
they have discovered that he did not
vote for the Temple amendment as has
been told about the city and further
that he was a leader in opposition. A
letter has been received from one of the
members of the railway men's commit
tee that spent the winter during the ex-
ira session in Des Moinee In which the
record OF Senator Trewin is set out in
detail.
The Temple amendment came up in
the senate OH April Z, 1897, in the form
of minority report signed by Senators
Garst and Hobart, who recommended
the amendment In the place of the Ber-
ry substitute which Senator Penrose, as
chairman of the committee recon-
mended for passage, on direction of the
majority. This is found on page 793 of
the senate Journal. Senator Hobart
moved to substitute his minority report
for the majority report. Those voting
for such motion are considered as sup
porting the Temple amendment and on
that page Trewin's name is found in the
negative
On page S61 is the vote on the Berry
substitute and Trewin is recorded as
voting in the affirmative. This snbsti-
tute was especially objectionable and
would have deprived railway men of a
right in the courts to secure damages
when they belonged to relief associa-
ticns which the Temple amendment
sought to restrict.
On page s91 'rrewin is made member
of the conference committee and on
page 1865 he reports disagreement.
| The four house members of the com
mit;ee stood by the Temple amendment
and TreWin and the other senate mem
bers stood against it. His vote with the
house members would have carried it,
This same letter says that in his en-
tire senatorial career Trewin was the
willing supporter of Hubbard and
Blythe and never friendly to working
men.
a local attorney here calls attention
that when in the house Trewin was
chairman of the committee on cities
and that Judge Hubbard introduced a
| bill late in the afternoon to abolish spe-
/ cial charters and that Trewin put ii
\ thru the committee after adjournmen,
and the next morning reported it to tht
house for passage Hubbard had tried
1 to have Cedar Rapids abolish it's char
| ter but the people voted down the same
1 by vote of five to one. Then Hubbard
/ tried to use the legislature and all but
| succeeded.
These and other things developing are
making Cedar Rapids people dount the
| wisdom of giving him a delegation for
/ governor. The workingmen will oppose
him TO a man and make 1t warm for
any of the local politicians who do sup
4 port him. They do not ask a Cummins
delegation, but will be satisfied with
Hartman or Conger, but they do not
/ propose to let the b.. c. Il. & ". officers
who have their feet on 400 striking
working men ring in any such thing as
/ they are planning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
M,GARRY NOT GUILTY.
Verdict Meets With strong Disap-
provnl In Dubuque.


Special to Times Republican
Dubuque. May % The jury in the
case of John McGarry charged with the
murder of Attorney Lavake three years
ago. brought in verdict of not guilty.
altho the evidence was Of the strongest
9crcumstantial character and showed
that McGarry was guilty of the crime.
This was his second trial. On the form
el trial he was convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced for
life.
Attorney LaNake, who was shot by
McC;arry. MAS formerly Of Montour,
whore his father, l.. LaNake, now re-
sides. The Killing of IaNake occurred
about two years ago and on the first
trial Mct;arry was convicted. The case
went To the supreme court and was sent
back to the lower court for a rehearing.
on an error in instructions 10 the jury
by the judge presiding at the, first trial.
The present trial has occupied several
days and attracted great attention in
Dubuque county. where the verdict
meets With general disapproval.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
NEW RURAL TELEPHONE.
Another Limo to Be Built I'm Hardi,
Comfy

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 25.-Another Of the
numerous rural telephone lines radiat-
ing from this city is assured, company
having just been organized to build and
cquipp line running from this city to
u point in Lee township in Franklin
county. The new company is known as
the Maple Grove Telephone Company.
The officers are C. A. Mark, president
and treasurer. w. l.. Funk secretary and
X. c. Santee. c. Aouff and NJ. Hensley
directors. The new line will connect with
the Hawkeye Telephone Company,
which has its headquarters in this city
with fine local exchange and radiating
lines to various points in this and adj
joining counties. Several more indie
pendent lines are contemplated and will
probably be built this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
The d. M. 4. q. y u
THE DENTISTS D1spERsE.
Meeting Has Been the Largest in the
society's History.


:,
o ,,ss ~ !. lse ~
... S..s' 4a Ss.n annual
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l,,..a. .ss,.,a-ss, ~. -. ~ Di'iS ~
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M, ~ : o.'.S' :, -, q
80. = -, - !" -. = ~
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- e.. 80 CO. s''u 80 80 =, ~
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,a.a *. VI : ~. slsAs Diisiis = w,
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D.. r,a,sa,. So =. -. nui si,l's
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
win Ride TO West Point.

Special to Times Republican.
CvntelNille, May - Ade,no Gibson
the young man who vas appointed from
the Sixth district 10 the national milf
tary academy departed Friday en- route
TO West Point. where he viii report FOR
examination sometime in June. The
young man has been studying at the
Ames AsIieuituTai CoiissS since he re-
ceived the appointment and has beer
preparing himself for his entrance at the
school. He departed on wheel and in
tends to make the entire trip to Yves,
Point on his bike
The young man has shown considera-
BILE nerve in attempting trip like that
and the fact of his attempting the jour
rey in that manner proves that ne is
the right sort of material for the making
Of a soldier or the enduring of the rigors
Of career at West Point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
SHOT HER PLAYMATE.
one school Girl Accidentally shoots
and Kills Another.

Special To Ttmes-RepubicaE.
Tabor May 25.Janet stipe. a Is
year-old girl, the daughter of George
Stlpe of this place was shot by a play
mate and fatally injured thru the acct
dental discharge of a small caliber rifle.
In company with Henrietta Sheldon a
girl of her own age she had been firing
at a target. The two We're standing
about eight feet apart when in some
manner the gun was accidentally dis
charged the bail striking Miss Stipe in
the forehead ard intlicting wound
from the effects of which she died
shortly after midnight. The funeral
took place this afternoon and was
largely attended
Miss Sheldon is Frustrated with grief
over the accident. Miss Stipe was a
bright young woman, having graduated
from the Tabor high school last Monday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Grand Junction.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, May p. Malilon
Head, of Jefferson, passed thru here yes1
terday on his way home from Minneso-
ia. whore he has been on business.
Greene county republicans are elatsd
over the make-up of the fiarst republic
ans of Carroll county Politics by in
junction seems TO have no tsrrors for
them. Politicians here feel that Garst
has clear field now.
G.. c Hillnan and wife have returned
from the lakes and report fishing good
I. w. Goodwin. Of the Goodwin Brick
and Tile Company will return in few
DAYS with his Dss Mones bride
Farmers are getting thru with their
planting.
The high school graduates a class of
SIX this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
CHARGES ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
American BOOK Company,s Agent
Says So. 900 Was Onercd.

says - QUO was offered.
Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City. May 25-The American
Book COMPANY agent. Mr.. Eppstein.
openly charges that 5000 was offered
Superintendent Keller Yesterday 70 in
Iduca him 10 Quit supporting the Ameri-
can. The members OF the board were
fhoundea until almost distracted, and
charges and counter charges We're scat
tered broadcast By the book men. TIE
keep all tbs book men here three days
longer. and the fight viii be renewed
with unabated energy Monday morning
All the agents declare that the fight
here has ban by far the hottest in the
state. In other counties the contest
vas carried cut With little excitement,
but here the hit.erest feeling has beer
engaged.
When the beard nests Monday next ii
may reconsider It's action in the soheoi
book award may throw out ali its
awards and entirely rearrange tht iiat
of books The opponents of the Anlsri-
car Book Company are delighted They
affirm that the American polled its
greatest strength NJ Yesterday 5 SESSION
and tnAt the dissatisfaction II some 81
the naanlberl OF thu board Viii be sutfi-
cienr 70 'reIk TIE majority one which
thu Amerean Book Company held in
yesterdays tneeting Ire American $
representatives appear to be equally
Well pleased. ard asse,, that CHM &
Company VIII lose what they now have
when the list is recnnsidered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Music Teachers Meeting.


Waterloo, May 25.-The sixth annual
convention of the Iowa Society of Muse
Teachers will meet in the opera house
here June %. 26. 81 and %. The present
official board of the state society is com
posed as follows:
President-Frank Nagel, Dies Monies
Vice Presldent-Miss Frances Wyman,
Burlington,
Secretary ard reasurer-Charles II.
Bonn, Mount Pleasant.
For this years meeting at Waterloo
hte following program committee IS in
charge:
Piano-Dr. a. Rommell Mount Pleas
ant; Henry Ruifrok, Dies Moines
Nocal--Alexandsr Emslie Indianoia;
Grant Hadlsy Des Mones.
Niolin-Arthur Heft, Des Moines;
Wendell Heighton. Des Moines.
Organ--iaossiter G, Cole. Grinnell.
Lectures and Addresses Mrs. c. II.
Bohn Mount Pleasant,
Chairman nf Executive Committee
Professor Fred Wimbsrly Waterloo.
sheffield.
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. May 25.-shettield schools
ates. four boys and seven girls. The ex,
lsercses will he held in the NJ. r.. church
and an adnittance of % cents will bs
charged for the beneff. of the library.
Messrs. Frank Ray and Henry Kruse.
mark purchased q section of land in
Grant county, MINI. but DO not expect
to move there
DR. c. IL. Gioss went to Chicago on a
by { in f,s,c triY, rrIio.,ia1-
y party of FIVE men from secor. H.. !;
visiting Mr.. Ieiser and looking for land
L. l. Riser OF FL Paso HI. has pur-
chased Dale Harris farm of $40 acres a
s55 per acre.
Decoration day will be observed a
usual By the G; A. r.. w. Il. G. and t,ae
schools. Rev. Bowder breaches the me,
mortal sermon sunday evening. May 70
and also delivers the GRAFTON May 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Veterans TO Make Addresses.
,ecial TO Times Republican.

-SHeclaI 10 IIMes-FtepubIlcan
Cedar Falls. May 25.-At the meeting
of the c. A. r. pos, last night ii was
decided that the addresses 70 be given
to the pupils of our schools on the morn.
ing of Memorial day will be by the fol-
lowing persons: AT Main street high
school building Prof. NJ F. Arey, of
the STATE Normal, and Col. Fitzroy
Sessions: at the central building, Alder
building, Mag. W. c. Bryant; at East
Cedar Falls building. Postmaster L. a.
Snyder, and at Oak Ridge building, Col.
w. II. Mcclure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25

;dren and minors. back and side doors.
and various devices that hide the bar
from view from the street, in two in
stances at least billiard and pool rooms
in connection with the saloon. seem to
be rather numerous. Some Of the deal
Iers are doubtless seeking to obey the
law These men are entitled to defense
from unfair competition on the part of
the men who are determined to do any
thing that will make them few dol
1.u,-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
An soo-Pound Pork err.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. May 25.-Mr. George
Burk. one of the most enterprising far
mers of Remington township. this coun-
ty Blackhawk). sold TO the Rath Pack
ing Company, Waterloo, a pig that
pulled the scales 81 500 pounds. He
realized $40 on his porker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25

Board of Missions for the Interior" by
Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, Chicago; Won
ans Work for the Home Mission by
Miss D. Il. Emerson, New York. Rev.
f. NJ vittum. of Grinnelll made de-
mands of China and Turkey for mis-
sionaries killed and missionary prop
erty destroyed in those countries, and
Rev. C. e. Perkins, of keosauqua.
spoke on us War Compatible With
Christianity?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
SURVEY BEGINS MONDAY.
Great Western Surveying Party Now
Mt Sioux City.

Great Western Surveying Party Now
Mt Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. May pa party of twelve
to fourteen men will next Monday begin
surveying a line out of Sioux City for
the Great Western railway. If there
should be any delay 1t will be for lack OF
engineers. as so much railway construc-
tion is in progress, that engineers are
scarce and hard to get.
The work before this party is Of the
most difficult character and will deter
mine the plans of the Great Western
with reference to Sioux City to some eN-
tent. Orders have been given all the To-
eating engineers to Keep the grades
down TO half of per cent, which is a
remarkable grade and which seems all
most an impossibility in getting into
Sioux City over the hills. MIR Wake
field 10 familiar with the country, how
ever, and hoI es To carry out the orders
of Chief Engineer Marston.
The %. NJ. 4. G.. ~ T.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. May 25-The surveying
party for the proposed Des Moines. Iowa
City and Eastern railroad has apparent-
ly finished its preliminary work here
and left for Parnell Tuesday morning
AS to its work here and west of here
very few know what ii will do and the
members of the party will not talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Political Dreams in the Eleventh.

Special to Times-Republican
sibley May ga three-cornered
fight is scheduled for the Eleventh dis
trict congressional nomination next
year Congressman Thomas. of Storm
Lake, and State Senator Hubbard, Of
Sioux City, are announced as candi-
dates. and as the six northern counties
contain about 10000 people and have
never had the honor, there may be a
candidate from the north side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
STRANGER BADLY HURT.
wiiiiam Chris,ie, of Michigan. Sc
iously Injured Mt Charlton.

William Christie, of Michigan. Scr
iously Injured Mt Charlton.
Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, May 25.-A stranger named
William Christie was perhaps fatally
injured in runaway here Thursday.
His horse became frightened at train.
throwing him out, breaking his shout
der. cutting his head and injuring him
internally. Money and valuable papers
wer found on his person. He was taken
to the county farm, where he is uncon-
scious with little hope of his recovery.
Christie's home is in Michigan and he
was driving west looking for u location.
Six cases OF smallpox are reported at
Allenville Ill S. sEss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
BOONE COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Done County Republicans Nomi-
nate Winning Ticket.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 25.-The republican pri-
maries resulted in :he choice of the fol-
lowing county ticket: For representa-
tive. A. j. Barley; for treasurer. S. A.
Bengtson; for sheriff, Willard Foster:
for supervisor, v. o. Heloomb, for gu
perintendent. r. V. Veneman; forscorc-
ner, DIR. II. C. Ebersoie; for surveyor
George w. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25
Township Caucus for Congcr.

Special to Times Republican.
De Soto. May 25.-The republican eau
Gus here Thursday night elected Conger
delegates to the county convention, 81
to q;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25

The safety shutter factory at Muncie
Ind. was damaged to the extent of sl0..
600 by fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-25

Six cases of smallpox are reported at
Allenville. Ill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08

What you would do with a million
dollars may be guessed by & study of
what you do with one.
An Allison school teacher recently
received this note: Sir,-Will you
please for the future give my sun
easier somes to do at nights. This is
what he's brought hoam to or three
mites back: If fore gallons of bere
will fl thirty to pint bottles, how
many pints and half bottles will nine
Gallins of here fl? Wei we tried and
could make nothing out of it at all an
my boy cried and sed he dident dare
go back in the mornins without DOM
it. So I had to go and buy nine
gallin keg OF bere, which I could i'll
afford to do aud then he went and
borrowed a lot of wine and brandy
bottles, and then counted them and
there were 10, and my boy put the
number down for an answer. I don't
know weather it is rite Or not, as we
split some while doing it. P. S.
Please let the next some be in water,
as am not able to buy more bere.
In China. The Empress Dowager
was in a droll mood to-day. GA note
from the German EMPEROR" an
nounced the chamberlain. GA Billy
doux!" observed her majesty. land
a note from the United States!'' ga
Yankee Doodle doux!" cried this re-
markable woman, while gales of mer-
riment swept over the servile court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
MAKING SLATE PENCILS.

Broken slate from the quarries is
put into mortar run by steam and
pounded into small particles. Thence
it goes into the hopper Of a mill, which
runs into a boiling machine, such as is
used in Touring mills, where it is bolt
cd, the fine, almost impalpable -four,
that results being taken into a mixing
tub, where small quantity of steatite
-four, manufactured in a similar man
ner, is added, and the whole is then
made into a stiff dough.
This dough is thoroughly kneaded
by passing it several times between
ron rollers. Then it is carried to a
table where it is made into charges
that is short cylinders, four or five
inches thick, and containing from
eight to ten pounds each. Four of
these are placed in a strong iron
chamber or retort, with changeable
nozzle so as to regulate the size of the
pencil, and subjected to tremendous
hydraulic pressure, under which the
composition is pushed through the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
Mary and Martha.

Mrs. Fanny G. Hays missionary in
China, tells an amusing anecdote in
the May Century OF a native woman's
hospitality.
One afternoons experience gave
me an excellent commentary on the
story Of Mary and Martha. [ was
most warmly welcomed by my hostess,
who wished TO do something for my
efreshment, SO she decided she
would poach me couple Of eggs. In
vain I protested that had but an
hour before eaten my dinner, and that
l had only a short time to stay with
her and could not visit her again, per-
haps, for years, that to please me best
she must sir down beside me for a
quiet talk. Nc, she must show in her
own way how much she appreciated
the visit, so she started fire in her
little range, which Immediately filed
the room with smoke; she hustled
about and poached the eggs, amid the
loud advice and kindly criticism of
her friends, who were too much DIS
tracted to listen to my remarks; and
as I prepared to eat one of the eggs,
to please the poor woman, message
came that the shentza was at the door,
and | must leave at on ce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Mckinley has received
many congratulations on the iuaugu
ration Of civil government in the
Philip pines, but it is probable that
none of them have been more appre
ciated than that personally extended
by Prof. jacob Schurman, president
of Cornell university, who was chair
man ofthe Philippine commission, and
who knows the Fiiipinos as we'll as any
man in this country. Prof. Schurman
thinks that the civil government will
work smoothly in the provinces over
which it is to be established now, but
doubts if it can be safely extended to
the more uncivilized sections Of the
islands for long time to come.
July 1st is Uncle Sans official New
Years day. The fiscal year just closed
has been prosperous with the govern
ment as we'll as with the people, and
although expenditures have been
large, there was surplus in round
figures of SIS, 100000.
Senator Scott, Of West Virginia,
denies in the most positive manner,
that he wrote any letter, for himself
or for the republican national COM
miotee, to Gen. Sickles or to anyone
else promising that President McKin-
ley would appoint another commits
sicner of pensions after his second
Inauguration, because neither he nor
the committee had any authority from
the president for any such promise.
He added that he might have express
ed the personal opinion, which was at
the time held by him, that Commits
sioner Evans would not remain at the
head of the pension bureau. His let
ter to Gen. Sickles bears out the latter
claim. It is not expected that Presi-
dent Mckinley will do anything in
this matter for time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
WHY Waste Morey in Trials?

President McKinley's recent pardon
of Charles w. Mussey, who stole over
100000 from the National Bank of
Rutland, will make every bank robbeT
In the co untry feel that if he can only
get pc sition in 4 bank his fortune is
made. If man breaks into bank
and steals large sum Of money he is
likely, if he is caught, to receive a SEN
tence of from ten to fifteen years in
prison, but if he is serving in some
respon sible position in a bank and
steals all he can get hold Of he receives
q much lighter sentence and then
stands fair chance Of being pardoned
in a few months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
Barton Market Report.

Corrected to July 8, 1901.
The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same those given below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
Presidents Departure.


York.
Presid ent's Departure.
President and Mrs. Mckinley left
Washington Friday night, bound for
Canton, Ohio, where they viii spend
the next two months.
Gen. MeArthur's Return.
General Macarthur has turned the
command of the American troops in
the Philippines over to Gen. Chaffee
and has sailed for America.
Storm in Boston.
A severe storm swept over Boston,
July End, and the southern portion of
the city suffered severely from the
hurricane. Trees were uprooted, build
ings blown down, and one man was
crushed to death beneath the ruins of
an unfinished building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-08
Newport Market Report.

Corrected to July 8, 1901,
BY e. LANE & Son AND S. G. SCoTT.