davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
GOVERNMENT FAIR EXHIBIT.
Mr.. BarthoIdt Believes an Additional
Augmentation Will Be Made.

Appropriation Will Be Made.
Washington, Nov. 29.--Congressman
Bartholdt, who is here for the session,
was asked yesterday to explain for the
benefit of the eastern people Interested
the status of the st. Louis fair. He did
so, telling in detail of the work which
has been done by the citizens of st.
Louis and of the magnitude of the plans
for the big exposition. He believes that
movement during the coming session
to secure liberal appropriation for a
government exhibit at the fair will
prove successful. He says 1t will be
urged on the ground that the fair is to
be much larger enterprise than any of
its kind ever held In the world, and that
the government should be fittingly rep
resented.
Relative to matters which will come
up for consideration at the session Mr..
Bartholdt says:
Il shall use what little influence may
possess to have the special taxes i'm
,osed on account of the Spanish war en-
tirely wiped out The revenues we are
collecting under the Dingley law are
larger than We're expected by even the
most sanguine. Our income under these
revenues is sufficient to meet all reason
able demands. i am opposed to 1-cent
postage on first class matter. on the
ground that such reduction would be
of no material benefit to the masses of
the people."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

fetal report Of the books could be made,
as it would be necessary to check
Young's accounts for the entire term
of his incumbency-fou years.
The only fact known at present re-
garding the accounts is that between
the indicated balances and the actual
balances in the two banks in which
the funds OF the city are deposited,
there is a discrepancy of about $4,000.
Young was assistant postmaster OF
this city during the administration of
President Cleveland, the postmaster
being Charles P. Weaver who was
mayor of Louisville at the time Young
was city treasurer.
Lawrence Young. of Chicago, brother
of the dead man, arrived in the city
yesterday. Former Mayor Charles p.
Weaver, under whom Young served as
treasurer, says he went to Young We'd
nesday morning and asked him of the
rumors regarding the alleged short
age were true, and that Young denied
there was anything wrong with his
oonoi1pfS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
THANKSGIVING at White House.

washington, Nov. 9.-Thanksgiving
day passed very quietly at the white
house. There were no official callers.
President Roosevelt came early to the
Office, before the employees were there,
and, finding nothing to engage his at
tention, started off for a walk. Altho
there was a swapping northwest wind
blowing and this was the first real day
of real wintry weather, with a slight
fall of snow on the ground. the presi-
dent wore no overcoat. but, clad in a
closely buttoned box coat, and wholly
unattended, he walked across Lafayette
square and up Connecticut avenue to
the home of Secretary Root. Interrupt
ing the latter at his morning work, the
president carried him off, and the two
Went out into the suburbs for a consti-
tutional. The white house dinner was
set for 1880 o'clock last evening, and it
was stated there would be no guests
outside of the immediate family circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
MESSAGE 70 Be Printed.


Washington. Nov. 29.-President
Roosevelts first annual message will go
to congress on Tuesday in printed form,
for the first time in history. In the
early days of the republic written man
uscript was thought to be the only dig
nifed medium of communication be-
tween the president and congress, but
in recent years typewriter sheets have
been used. The fifty-seventh congress
however, will receive the advice and
recommendations Of Theodore Roose-
Welt, twenty sixth president of the Unit
ed States, In the form of printed pam
phlet, such as will be prepared for gen
eral distribution. The message will also
for the first time, be dated from the
white house" instead Of the executive
mansion" as heretofore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Governor Taft comina Home.

Cincinnati, Nov. 29.--Ex-C Congressman
Charles P. Taft. publisher of the Times
Star, and brother of the governor
general of the Philippines, William H
Taft, yesterday received a cablegram
from Manila. stating that Surgeons
Stafford and Rhodes have successfully
grated the skin on Governor Taft's
wound, and he will probably be able to
pay his projected visit to the United
States at the end of December. A party
of Cincinnatians, headed by j. G.
Schmidlap. the banker, had expected to
leave this week on a tour around the
world their objective point being a visit
to Governor Taft at Manila They have
postponed their trip indefinitely on adj
vices from Manila, ana arrangements
will be made to give Governor Taft a
reception here by his old neighbors on
his return
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

and they can be seen almost any day IN
the departments industriously pulling
wires for their constituents.
The prospect of the passage of such
resolution has startled every democratic
clerk in washington. Efforts are being
made to induce Representative Buleson
rot to submit the resolution at all, for it
is felt that the democratic members or
the house could not we'll put themselves
en- record against such a resolution, but
at the same time if it is ever passed, 1t
undoubtedly will be posted in every
government department in Washington,
end the democratic representative VINO
seeks to violate 1t by asking for appoint
ments or promotions for his constltu-
ents will Immediately be snubbed for his
pains.
The members, particularly those from
the south, say that while they do not
want such q resolution passed at all,
they are afraid to vote against it. be-
cause of the effect such action would
Rave upon their constituents.
AS if to make matters worse Mr.. Bur-
Lesson has also prepared another resolu-
ton which binds every member OF the
caucus to respect the decision of the
caucus in every case where it is not rad
ieally opposed to the last democratic
platform. The selection of minority
leader is merely an empty honor and
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee. will be
chosen without much opposition.
The Burleson resolution, however, ii
persisted in will turn the democratic
caucus into a geological garden and the
animals may be expected to perform in
an extraordinary manner next Saturday
night.
Nothing has come up in democratic
politics in long time which has stirred
up so much excitement as this resolu-
ton, which declares that democratic
politicians must hereafter take the
ground that any patronage whatever
solicited from republican 10 politically
immoral. The same principle would APP
ply to federal appointments turnout the
south and democratic members of con-
gress, under this resolution. would be
prevented from recommending the ap-
pointment of good democrats as judges,
postmasters and revenue officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
SMALLPOX CARRIED az HOGS.
careasses Showing characteristics Of
tho Disease Destroyed at Buffalo.

Caroasses Showing Characteristics of
tho Disease Destroyed at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Nov. 29-Dead hogs showing
all the characteristics Of smallpox were
seized and destroyed here yesterday by
the United States bureau Of animal in
dustry. Forty-seven carcasses. which
had just come out Of the scalding tank
of the United States Dressed Meat and
Wool Company, were examined by In
spector link, who discovered such
marked symptoms Of varioloid that he
destroyed them all. Flesh was taken to
Health Commissioner Wende for exami-
nation. He is an expert on smallpox.
and he said the signs were unmistaka-
BILE. The hogs were shipped here from
Louisville, KY. by Swift & Co. There
has been considerable smallpox in
louisville, and Health Commissioner
wende thinks 1t probable that the hogs
brought the disease here, as the slaugh-
ter house where the carcasses were
seized is in the heart OF the district
where the smallpox has appeared here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
NO COAL FOR EXPORT.
Foreign Orders for Anthracite Can Not
Be Filled

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-No more for
eign orders for anthracite coal are to
be accepted by the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron Companyfor the pres
ent. These orders have become so large
and numerous in the past month that
To supply them would seriously inter-
fere with meeting the demand for home
consumption. Cargoes already landed In
European ports. particularly in France
and Germany, have proved so successful
in advertising the American article
among foreign consumers of coal that
almost daily orders from French, Ger
man and even English manufacturers
are reaching the offices Of the Reading
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
WANT NO PATRONAGE.
Democrats Talk Of Not Soliciting Office
Under Republican Administration.


Under Republican Administration.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Representative
Burlenson, of Texas,has been engaged in
fabricating political bombshell. which
will be thrown into the democratic eau
Gus next Saturday. He was actuated by
the best of motives in all probability
but those OF his colleagues who have
been taken into the confidence of the
Texas statesman say he has prepared a
trap into which the minority party in
congress can not fail to fall. Mr.. Burle-
son has prepared resolution for action
by the caucus which reads as follows:
Resolved, That the best interests OF
the democratic party will be subserved
by the membership of the said party in
congress refraining from soliciting pat
ronage at the hands OF the administra-
tion."
Democratic representatives in con-
gress have always endeavored to secure
Offices under republican administrations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
WORK OF HlehBINpERs.
Two Mysterious shootinss in Chinese

TWO mySS0F1Ouo 0UoVStV8o VI SuuVoV
Quarters Of San francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-The Chinese
quarter was the scene Of two shooting
ARRAYS in which two Chinese We're killed
and third fatally wounded. About s
D. m. Lou Fook, Chinese gambler. and
his bodyguard, Jue Bo, were shot at by
two highbinders, just as the two former
were entering Fook's gambling house.
Four shots entered Fook's body. NOR
tally wounding him. 30 was shot in the
neck. Shortly after the shooting the
police arrested Lee You. one Of the
shooters.
Fifteen minutes later Quang Louey. a
cigar dealer, and Suey Buck were shot
and instantly killed in their rooms on
Clay street It is not yet determined
whether there is any connection be-
tween the two events. Considerable
mystery surrounds the shooting. The
most generally accepted theory 10 that
it was done by the highbinders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
THE MAN Or MONEY, OR BOTH.
Dilemma Of New York Heiress Who
Asks Courts Aid.

Asks Courts Aid.
New York. Nov. 29.-Fannie Rayne
McComb. daughter of the late James
Jennings McComb, of Dobbs Ferry.
who left an estate of s10.000.0O0. was
left only an income of $4,000 for life
should she persist in marrying Louis
Herzog. The principal of the trust.
amounting to 100000. was to go to
her children on her death. Should she
not marry Herzog she was to share
equally with with her two sisters and
brothers. She asked the supreme court
to declare null that provision OF her
fathers will.
Justice Scott gave decision in
which he says "She has not yet married
the person named In the will and it is,
OF course. possible she may never do So
At present the question is urely alb
stract and academic. The courts do
not sit to determine such questions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Carbolic Acid in Her Face.

Indianapolis, Nov. 29.-Mrs. William
Moberiy. living on North Pine street,
was brutally and mysteriously as
saulted on her lawn last night by an
unknown women. who came upon her un-
awares and threw carbolic acid In her
face terribly burning and disfguring
her for life Mrs. Moberly does not know
her assailant, but she has received sew
eral anonymous letters recently, and the
police believe these may lead to the
Identification of the woman who com.
nattted the assault
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
THANKSGIVING ABROAD.
Americans in Foreign Lands Observe
the Day Properly.

London, Nov 29-Three hundred
guests assembled last evening for the
THANKSGIVING dinner given under the
auspices Of the American society in
London. John Morgan Richards was In
the chair. Paul CANNON, the French
ambassador to Great Britain, proposed
the health of President Roosevelt.
Henry White, the United States
charge d'affaires, responded to the toast
THE Charge D'Affaires' proposed by
Justice Walton.
NJ. Cambon pal da feeling tribute TO
the late. President Mckinley.
Conan Doyle, the novelist, produced
perhaps the greatest effect of the eve
ming by declaring the pendulum Of the
British world had now shifted to some
where between New York and Chicago.
There is no use in Disgusting this
important fact" continued Mr.. Doyle,
yet II the English speaking races be
compelled to meet q common foe, the
world would soon see how quickly would
close up their ranks and march shoulder
to shoulder for the advancement Of CIV
| iiization.''
Mexico City, Nov. 2s-American resi-
dents celebrated Thanksgiving day by
a special ball, which was largely at
tended.
President Diaz was among the invited
guests and many members Of the Pan
American congress, with their ladies,
We're present.
Berlin, Nov. 29.-American residents
OF Berlin to the number Of 300 informal
ly celebrated Thanksgiving day with a
supper and dance at the Kaiserhof last
evening.
Owing to the mourning for the late
President Mckinley, members of the
United States embassy here were not
present at the gathering.
The corner stone of the new Amer
lean church here was laid Thursday by
United States Ambassador White. In
his speech on the occasion Mr.. White
emphasized the broad and liberal char
acter of the undertaking, which ignored
all denomination bounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
keep STRONG
Yinol is q Wonderful Tonic
and Strengthened.
The Reason Why
We Endorse 1t So
EmphaticaIly.

We have had considerable experience
In being able to watch the effects pro-
duced by various tonics. We can en-
phatically state that We know Of nothing
chat will act as . general rebuilder,
ktrenpth restorer and flesh creator, bet
Ter than Vinol.
When we feel as sure as We do OF the
pood that can be accomplished by this
scientific remedy, 1t would seem strange
did we not endorse it and recommend 1t
as hiphly as we are continually doing.
It Is painful for us to see any of our
4 friends or fellow townspeople, weak and
debilitated and unable to enjoy life and
in condition where they are apt to
snccumb to some serious illness, when
ne feel as sure as we do, that if they
would but take Vinol they would find
Il to be strength builder and a health
maintainef.
We know that vinol contains in .
hirhly concentrated form, those impor-
tant medicinal elements that have always
made cod liver oil famous. We know
also TINT Vinol does not contain grease
md 4 delicious to take and We know best
cf all Of hundreds Of people who have
boon cured and made strong by it Here
q one of many.
NM. G.. w. HENRY, 205 First Ave.
Joliet, Illinois, says: :.
II take the greatest OF pleasure II
recommending such . fine toning and
strengthening medicine as Vinol. | Eel,
run down and was always tired. ! had
no appetite and did not seem to digest
the food / ate properly. ] have beer
taking vinol for about two weeks and
\ feel strong and well. now thoroughly
enjoy my meals and my domestic and
social duties, which used to fatigue me
40 now . source OF pleasure. am nov
! sincere friend Of vinol."
Wien W talk Of vlnol, We know
vSereo1 W sneak and will refunt
Your moaey b yOu are rot safbiiot
Sfter glving L Q fair trial, that VIVA
- tell you about II u Absolutely tue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

"For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms Of my hands
failed,"' writes Editor H. N. Lester, Of
Syracuse, Kas., then was wholly
cured by Bucklin's Arnica salve." It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores and
all skin diseases. Only rs cents at Geo.
p. PowerE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
Extent Of Youno,s shortaoe.

Louisville. KY. Noy. 29.-It is be-
lieved in official circles that the alleged
discrepancy in the accounts of For
mer City Treasurer Stuart R. Young.
who committed suicide Wednesday, will
amount to between $4,000 and $4,000.
The experts and the committee APP
pointed to examine the books Of the
traesurer's Office were not at work yes
terday. One of the experts stated that
lit would be several weeks before any Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

II You Arc Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco Round trip trouist tick
cts on sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

A mighty revival of that youthful.
joyous feeling prevades your whole sys-
TEN IL you take Rock Mountain Tea
this month; IS cents. Mcbride & Will
nr,o caynnapv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

w. B. Dean, Of st. Paul. has been
elected a director Of the Great North
ern to succeed Jacob Schiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
BRITISH ROAD GETS
YANKEE ENGINES

| CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The American
railway locomotive won a substantial
victory today when an order was tele-
graphed to one of the big manufactures
for twenty passenger engines to be used
on the Northeastern Railway of En-
gland. The order was given by VIII
son Wordsell, general superintendent of
the company, just prior to his leaving
| Chicago on the Pennsylvania limited.
Mr.. Wordsell was one Of a party of
English railway officials that are max
Ing tour OF the East and Middle West
for the purpose Of inspecting the ter
minals and facilities of the great Amer
lean systems of railways. The party,
minus Mr.. WordseIl, left for Pittsburg
several days ago. the superintendent
being unable to accompany them, owing
to illness.
Mr.. Wordselrs order makes Ii patent
that he has become convinced that the
American locomotive is a superior arti-
Gle to the British engine. Thus far no
locomotive of American manufacture
has been used on the Northeastern road,
but it is Mr. Wordsell's purpose to sup
plant all of his present power with
locomotives manufactured in this coun-
try The locomotives ordered by Mr.
Wordsell will cost about 1920, OO0 They
are the same type as those that draw
the Pennsylvania limited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
MAY DIFFER
OVER COST
Sites for Forts
May Cause
Contest.
WAIKIKI BEACH
PROPERTY IN IT
Prospect That the Lands May
Have to Be Taken by
Court Action.

FortifcatIons as planned by the Board
which is now preparing its report may
mean complications as to the securing
OF the sites which are chosen for the
batteries. While the members of the
Board are busily engaged in getting In
order all the data collected during their
field work, the owners of property ex-
amined by them are discussing the
prices which are put upon the property.
Owing to the magnitude of the project
as it will be outlined in the report of the
Board, the prices of land promise to
enter into the matter to a. large de-
gree. The further fact that some of
the batteries will be located along the
of the homes of the Waikiki district,
makes it probable that there will never
be an agreement between the owners
and the government agents: This would
mean that the property must be taken
by condemnation proceedings, such as
have been instituted by the govern
ment in the matter of the site for the
navy station at Pearl hdrDOr.
To carry out the plans as they will
be submitted by the Board will involve
an expenditure by the National Govern
ment of something like s., 900, 900 and
this fact would create the belief
that there will be a number of fortifica-
lions. 1t Is understood that there will
be not less than six forts along the
shore between the entrance to the har-
Dor and Diamond Head and perhaps as
many more along the shore beyond that
point and below the harbor before the
heavy Notifications at the entrance to
Pearl Harbor are reached.
There is said to be some doubt as to
the kind of Notifications which will be
used for the harbor entrances. While
there are many earnest advocates of the
system of turret defenses, there is a
large body in the corps of engineers
who do not consider the system as prov
ed in value, and it is said to be not a
point in favor of the turrets that the
system is advocated so strongly by the
naval officers, who have taken up the
Gruzon idea.
The members of the Board will COM
plete their work today and will be all
ready to sail tomorrow in the Alameda |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
RICH YOUTH SELLS PAPERS.
Lives Among the Poor and Works as
They Do.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31.-James E. Eads
How, heir to a fortune conserva lively
estimated at more than $1,000, 900. is
selling afternoon papers at the south
east corner of Twelfth and Olive streets.
How is not only heir to half of the Eads
estate, now held by his mother. who re-
sides in the family mansion at 417O Lin
dell boulevard, but he inherited direct
~ from his grandfather, James B. E,ads.
the famous engineer, $4,000 and also
considerable sum from his father. This
money he has refused to use. The in
come ~ the 900 he has donated to
the Peoples Fund and Welfare Asso-
citation.
How became a newsboy on Monday.
He sold thirty-six papers and earned
IS cents. He has slept three nights in
five-cent clearinghouse on the pro-
ceeds OF his sales on Monday. Today
ne earned % cents selling papers.
He was graduated at Harvard and
travelled in Europe and has devoted ten
wears & his life to mingling with and
tying 10 better the condition OF the
lowiy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
AUCTION Sale
T OF
RRTcFS
In Kaumakapili Church Bldg.
ON SATURDAY, NOV. I6,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At the premises of the Kaumakapili
Church, Beretania street, I will sell at
Public Auction all the Bricks In the
church building.
Upset Price 81, 500.
Terms: Cash U. s. Gold Coin.
Bricks to be removed within four
months from day of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
UnderclOthinQ.

We have invoices of big quantity opening next
steamer of which we will have something say later
on. To make room for this shipment want to
close out the whole of stock THIS WEEK
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
Archangel IA White City.

For three months in the winter Arch
angel now to become the great Western
port of Russia, scarcely sees the sun, and
for three months in the SIMMER seldom
loses sight of it. Yet there is no city in
the whole of Europe which lies for so
many months-fOr the greater part of the
year. in fact-under a mantle of snow;
and because of this the Russian fondly
calls it The White City" White too.
is it in other ways All the chief build
iugS glare with white paint and blink
with white blinds The churchcs-and in
Il Russian city they are not fcw-arc also
of pure white; only the cupolas are green.
and the crosses on their SUBMITS gold.
And whit, are the private houses of the
better sort. except where NorwegiauS and
Germans live for buff and blue and red
then streak and diaper the pine walls
and edge the gable ends. But street
posts. gates. pillars. walls. fences-these
are all white And in the summer. for
every official you see in a blue or a gray
tunic You see ten in white caps and white
uniforms Pearson Magazine.