davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Railroad BIacksmiths Meet

DENVER, Aug. 20. - The National
Railroad Blacksmith association opened
a three days convention in this city to.
day. the organization is not a trade
order but Is composed entirely OF mas.
ter builders and looks into the best
methods of construction and repair of
locomotives ana cars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Scnor Vienna Dead

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The state de-.
partment is advised by telegraph of the
death of Senor Don Carlos Morla vi
cuna, minister from Chill TO the United
States. which occurred at Buffalo this
morning. Senior Vicuna was one of the
best known South American statesmen,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
shovel manufacturers Consolidate

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Julius 5. Beige,
president of the st Louis Shovel com.
pany. confirms the reported consolida.
tlon OF five OF the largest shovel manu-
featuring concerns III the country, with
capital SOCK Of $4,000, 900 The new
company Will be called the Ames Tool
ANA shovel company. It Is made uD OF
tho following companies: Oliver Amcs
~ sons corporation of North Easton,
Mass. Wright Shovel company, Ander.
son, Ind; II. NJ Meyers company, Bea
yer Falls, Pa. T. Rowland 81 Sons
company, Philadelphia; the St. Louis
Shovel company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

Uncle Sam is to be congratulated;
tbe profits On the Filipino trade have
so risen that they are now almost
me per cent Of the cost Of managing
the islands. After while it il
hoped that they may Increase to two
per cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
Health Office Hours.

VII! he in my office, at the Council
han.brr, from 10 d. IN To II m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted. to
the convenience of citizens wishing buria
permits or to transact any other business
screaming To the office.
2U-tf. w. d. Harms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

CUEEiE. Mimi, Aug. 20 0-Threo chill.
dren were burned 70 death and another
was probably fatally burned in a fire
that consumed the house of Z. Byrne.
The parents were in the harvest field
and the origin of the fire 10 unknown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
storm Damaged Cottan.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 2o.-Com.
missioner of Agriculture Poole has Just
returned from his farm in the prairies
of che western portion of the srate. He
reports cotton blown fat and the bolls
STUCK In the mud. He estimates she
damage in that section as high ns 40 mas
cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23
SOLD BY UNION DRUG co.
UNION, S. G.

Tain about Kansas. New Jarsey
beats it out of sight. Can Kan
Sas show trusts, anaschists, mo>qul-
roes. murders and sea serpents all at
once!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-23

hamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
D'a',hoea Remedy has a world VIDE
r+pniafion for 1T cures 1t never fails
mo Is pleasant TO take. For sale by +.
Q. Duke, Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
! SuUHtr IlELEf. RAMS


In railroad crossing accident al
Harvard, ILL.,. Mrs Timothy Collins was
Killed ana nel husband fatally injured
Allan Bellmore aged 9 years. diee
yesterday, his death being the twenty
ninth to result from the Roches,ter or
phan asylum fire
Alexis r. Frye. having resigned his
position as superintendent 81 Cuban
schools. left Havana yesterday with
Mrs Frye on the transport Mcpherson,
An Incomplete examination Of the
books of Circuit Court Clerk Rainey OF
Nashville, Tenn. is said to have Dip
closed a snortag of $4,000. Raineyts 5
Whereabouts is not known.
Jesse Arnold, ess member OF the legis-
died at North Manchester Ind, of lung
dlsease.
Smallpox has broken out in Calves
ton, Tex. and is Spreading. There are
now about forty eases in the city. q
per cent being negroes.
The Philadelphia Pa, clearing house
association has decided tor the present
Il, establish n charge for collecting
checks in other cities.
William Coons, of Paris. ILL.,, who was
injured by the gas explosion that
wrecked the dwelling OF A. NJ. George al
scofTeyviie Kas.. is dead.
Mark b. Armour. nephew OF the late
Philip %. Armour, and head OF the Ar
naour interests IN Kansas City. IS criti-
.caliy ill at his home with pneumonia.
Miss Vivian Palmer, singer 81 st.
Louis, and Lawrence Hamilton. for
smerly managing editor of the Spring
field, Ill.,, News, We're married a Phoe-
nix, Ariz
President Havemeyer, of the .Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company said he
had nothing to give out concerning a
report that settlement of the differen-
Ices in the sugar trade had been ar
ranged.
At Louisville. Ky, William G. Code
wey, doing business as August coIde-
wey & Co, wholesale liquor dealers as-
signed to G. u, Coldevey as trustee.
Assets are about s3o,ooo; Liabilities not
ry1yau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
BIG RAILROAD DEALS.
consolidation Runners Are Thick ON
Wall Street

W
New York, Jan. l0.-Rallroads are be-
Ing played with on Wall street as if
they We're simply marbles. Reports Of
combinations OF millions are banded ON
the street like mere lunch table gossip.
From the mass of general gossip and
rrmor there can be but little doubt that
some OF the most gigantic railroad com
binatlons ever known in the history of
American railroading will result.
All efforts at denying the st. Paul
Great Northern Erie combination may
as Well be abandoned first as last. The
oetais are being worked out, and the
announcement may be expected at any
time within the next few weeks
In this connection the Morgan com
bination in the east. including the Jer-
sey Central and Reading, has been prae.-
tically concluded.
It was stated In yesterday mornings
New York Tribune that the yanberbilt
interests have acquired the Delaware IS
Hudson control, and as the Morgan in
terests are supposed to be closely allied
with the Vanderbilt combination. the
Inference 10 that a great combination of
coal fields is on the eve OF consumma-
ton.
y. Randolph. senior member of the
wali-known Wall street firm Of b. /. q n,
Randolph, is quoted in wiring 20 Chit
cage correspendents az follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
MAY -NoT ACCE,T PI.AN.
Hays Proposition Regarding Chinese
IIldcnluiiy -Ouupscd

Indemnity Opposed.
Vienna, Jan 10.-The announcement
that the United States has proposed th &
appointment of an international COM
mission for the settlement of the in-
Gemuity question and for revision Of
Yhe commercial treaties with China
tas caused great sensation here The
,sinion is that the proposal of the Unit
ed States has little chance of obtaining
;ftfe approval of the powers. The rea-
cons given for this, attitude. are, how
ever. far from convincing.
1t Is, generally pointed out that IT ap-
pears iradvisabie to Withdraw any part
OF the matter from the negotiations now
being carried onsin Pekin.
The conference of minister's at Pekin
represents, il Is argued, the most eff
fectiye and influential instrument, Sup-
5orted as II IS hs-armcd occupation Of
the province of Pechii. In addition to
this. tho powers are unanimous in their.
demands on China. a further rcason
given for lie continuation OF the Pekin
negotiations IS that The exile OF the
empress donager and the emperor of
feIs a good means Of bringing pressure
TO bear on China, Tlls rulerof tbs ce-
lestsal empire viii not be able to put up
for long With this :inteIabIe state Of ar
fairs and Will carry out tie demands Of
the powers
This Official view does not however
obtain approval in political circles here
which declare that a new nian is .,.f.is-
pcnsabe and the impression s gradu-
ally gaining ground that further liego-
tiations in PelSin viii be !, complete
frost. It ia pointed out that in spite
sbeionga4"d de factoH to Russia ana that
the occupation of Pechili@s as a mat
ter of fact being carried out only by
England and Germany. In spite of this
Count von Waldersees has put up with a.
gseat deal of sharp criticism of his tac-
tics by the English
1t has lately seemed as IL the Italians
were desirous OF fishing in the troubled
waters and securing advantages for
themselves.
Under such circumstances Ii Is, some
What risky to describe the conference
4 OF ministers in Pekin as being unarli-
nous and az being an effective instru-
ment. II rather looks the politicians
hold, az NJ the end OF the concert of the
powers, was not far off
People here We're Inclined some Mseks
ago to attach n certain value 10 the An
glo- German agreement. This view Is.
however, now rapidly disappearing. a
member of the Austrian diet, who tho
he has no official relations. is extremely
well informed as TO all that is going on.
eaid:
very much fear that from all the
irrevocab!e demands Of the powers
nothing will remain bur the irrevocable
haseo OF the Angio-Gernan agree
ment."
AZ an additional proof of the comp.i-
Gated state of-the situation ii may be
stated that rumors are going about here
g'i oi a certain coolness between France
ana Russia which ls due to events in.
China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
A Story OF Glad.tone,

An anecdote Of Gladstone is set down
by Sir Wemyss Reid in The Anglo Sax,
on. Reid tells how on one occasion he sa.
opposite Mr.. Gladstone at dinner and no
sticed that the side OF his face was severe
y bruised and cut. The explanation was
interesting. Mr.. Gladstone had been 70
call few evenings before upon Lord
Granville. who was then very i'll. In re.
turning he took a short cut through SOM
of the alleys of Mayfair. and in passing
along one narrow street he slipped off the
pavement and, losing his balance. fell n,
full length upon the road. Il lay ther@
stunned for minute at least" he added
in his deep, sonorous voice. .'and though
a great many people passed no one came
to my assistance or took the slightest no,
tice OF me. suppose they thought that
was drunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
|UPH0LDS AMENDMENT
Judge Hutchinson Holds That the
Titus Amendment Was
Legally Adopted.
Goes on Record Against the Re.
cent Decision Of Judge
Dewey.
Kitchener Reports Severe At
tacks on British Posts--
Heavy Losses.
al to Tinles-R Republican.

Sioux City, Jan. 1o.-Judge Hutchin-
son, sitting in a Cherokee county case,
involving the validity of the Titus
amendment. has gone on record against
Judge Dewey. of Washington county.
holding that the amsndlnent was prop
.erly adopted, that it is valid and that
further. the officers elected at the last
general election are entitled to take
their seats under it. This sustains the
rev amendment to its fullest extent.
The action arose in the efforts Of Dan
iel Phelan, incumbent. to keep Daniel
Unger, recently elected a member Of the
board of supervisors, out of office. I'm
ger appealed to the courts and this
afternoon Judge Hutchinson declared
that he is entitled to his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF IQl i
The weather.

The Weather.
For Iowa-G Generally fair tonie an
Friday; colder in the east and atra
tonight.
For Illinois-G Generally fair : ,nigh
and Friday; colder tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Filipino Appeal in Senate.
Hays Chinese Plans Rejected.
Chinese Preparing to Flight.
Kitchener Reports a Battle.
Hutchinson susoains Titus Law.
Protection for States Wards.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Senate Against Army Canteens
Argument in Porto Rico Case.
The General News.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Death OF w. II. Redman.
New Idea in Education.
Train Wreckers Arres ted.
News OF the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Voting Against the canteen.
They Are Both Wrong.
Commerce Of the Great Lakes.
Outside Point of View.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS
Heaviest snow Of the Season.
County Convention Of NJ. W. A.
Local Stories Of the Stage.
Paving Cases in Court.
Brief City News
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
Governor Lind Assaults Editor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
China Needs n Few Pledges.
[Chicaso Chronicle

IGnIcago Chronicle.l
IL the Chinese government has acceded
to the demands of the allies it is just
and rea scnable that the allies should ac-
oede to the Chinese the request that the
powers bind themselves in perpetuo to
respect the autonomy of China. Compli-
lance by China with the ultimatum pre.
ssnted by the foreign ministers means
that the empire is to disarm. There will
then be no protection against possible
foreign aggression save the good faith
end honesty of the powers. The allies
must protect Chinese autonomy, since
Trey mean to dismantle China's de.
fenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
TO CAUCUS JAN. ~.
Illinois Senatorial Contest win Il
Decided Thcn

sprinsfield. ILL.,, Jan. 1o.-The senate
today adopted joint resolution that
when the assembly adjourns today ii be
srntil the l4th. After transacting some
minor business the senate went into
Joint session with the house to canvass
the vote of the last general election. A
senatorial caucus viii be held in the
house at p. M. on the 18th. This was
decided this morning by the joint eau
Gus committee, members of which saw
fixing the date has no Significance as
far as the interests of the senatorial
candidates are concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
TO Craze In Aicutinns.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan lo.-Montana
cattlsmen ara interested in stocking the
grazing lands of the Aleutian Islands
and Alaska The purpose lis to furnish
a supply of beef near at home for the
Alaskan trade and also to care for the
growing trade OF the far east. During
the last summer extensive invest,ga-
tions We're made by several cattlemen
Of the mountain state. j F. Helister,
who is one of the largest cattle Ship
pers to the klondike, will go into the
business on large scale. He has se-
slectesl the islands and on the first boats
to leave in the spring he will ship to
that district q large number of young
cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
The Grocer Did Not Laugh.

They were in the groccr's. Said the
grocer. seeing blind man about to enter;
Are yon aware how delicate the touch
of a blind person is? When nature de.
prives us of one sense. she makes amends
by bringing the other senses to extraordi-
nary acuteness. Let us illustrate by this
gentleman. I'll take scoop of sugar
and let him feel it. and you will see how
quickly he'll tell what it isl
The blind man having entered. he was
put to the test. He put his thumb and
finger into the scoop and without hesita-
sion said. THAT Is sand. d."-Tit- Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10

No time is bsing lost in getting the
Titus amendment test case before the
supreme court in such form that the
lJi.dsss of the court can determine it
quickly. The printers already have the
statement OF the case, the arguments on
both sides and the necessary documents
70 make the appeal perfect and instruc-
toms haye been given 10 rush the job.
1T is eXpected all the papers Will be
seady for filing by the first of next week
ard that the court will be ready then
to take up the case.
Superintendent Barrett has announced
a number Of dates for lectures the com
irg month as follows: Grand View, Jan.
1l Wilton, Jan. u; sIanchester, Jan 80
or 81; Madrid, Feb. 2. Lake Mills. Feb.
6 or .. The meetings at Manchester and
Lake Mills are at farmers institutes,
! thar at Grand View OF citizens inter
csted in school district consolidation,
and the others are teachers meetings.
The State Bottlei-s' Association in ses-
sion here decided not 10 undertake the
making OF tizz gas for the use of mem
hers, but they Will continue TO pay trib-
Ute TO some ruthless lnonopolist who
charges them high prices for wind "A
detective will be hired 10 keep track of
Inc empty pep bottles and prosecute
hcttlers who appropriate those belong
ing TO others. j. Fl. Brown, of Cedar
Rapids, was elected president; j. E..
lileis, Of Dubuque. vice president; II.
Hanback,. os oes Nioines, secretary and
treasurei';; II NJ. sllively,8of Perry, and
= - - 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
w. II. REDMAN DEAD.
Ex-spealser OF the iowa House ana
Prominent Politician Dies sudde en-
~ at Newton.
Special to Tin1es-Repubiican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Newton, Jan. lo-w. H Redman
speaker OF the Iowa house in 1855, died
suddenly at his home here today. Hs
was nenlber.of the Loyal Legion. hay
ing served with distinction in the war oi
the rebellion. Rednlan was a prominent
candidate for the otfice of secretary OF
state in 800 and made strong fight fol-
the nomination. being defeated by ". B.
Martin, the present incumbent. Fed
man has been prominent figure in
Iowa politics for a number OF years. His
death was pronably d ue TO heart failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
Goldwin smilIl Sees No War.

Toronto,s Can, Jan. 10-Go.ylwi In
Smith. discussing the possibility of war
between the United States and Canada
says:
Into the mad race of nations for ma
val supremacy Canada, il party
among us has its way. will be drawn
1t is said, and sounds reasonable, that
we ought to contribute to our naval de-
fense; but We're it not for the chal-
lenge continually thrown out to the
world by imperialist ambition we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
Panic ut a Fetc.

Vancouver. B. c., Jan. 10.-While
great crowds were attending the annual
popular fete of Toshi- No-Ichi, in Kan
da, district of Toxic, a heavy rain began
railing and a rush was made for shell
ter. panic ensued, in which twenty
persons We're crushed to death. Three
hundred and twelve We're injured Some
buildings We're burned by the upsetting
of lamnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
APPEAL OF F|L|P|NOS
Teller Has Appeal From Aeuin-
aido's Followers Read in
the Senate.
United States Urged to Grant
Full and Complete In
dependence.
Senator Hawley Declares l
REASONABLE and at Attack
Upon Soldiers.

Washington, Jan 10In the senate
today Vest and Rawlings announced
that they were detained unavollably
yesterday when the vote upon the can
teen question was taken. They would
have voted, if present. against the
abolition of the cantcen.
Teller presented memorial from
1000 "Fllipinos and peaceful inhabi-
tants Of Manila. The memorial was
in the form of an appeal to congress
and. as Teller stated, was signed per-
sonally by lawyers. bankers and pro-
fessional men representing the best ell
Sments of the community 1t reviewed
the circumstances leading up to the
present strugglqe of the Filipinos for
independence, and paid high tribute
to the work of Aguinaldo and his coad-
jutors in their endeavor to obtain libsr-
~ and independence for the people OF
the Philippines.
The appeal declares that autonomy
similar to that enjoyed by Canada or
Ausralia will rot BIZ acceptable 10 tlle
f'ilipiltcs Who desire full liberty and
Independence. and urges the govern
rneft of the United States to give them
liberty and Independence When the
reading of the memorial was concluded
Teller asked that it he printed as a
document 4 object, said Hawley.
II Is reasonable denuncatian OF our
government and an attack upon our
soldiers.
The senate resumed consideration of
the a rf1ly- reOrfra a N ~ a fjnr, I,jltt
The House.
Washington, Jan, 1O.-In the house
today by unanimous consent the bill to
revise and codify the postal lawssof the
United States vas made a special ORDER.
after disposal of the river and harbor
bill. Consid eration Of the latter bill
vas resumed. Shackleford, II Missouri.
protested against the action of the com
mittee in abolishing the missouri river
commission.
Hepburn, of Iowa, then took the floor
for an hours speech. in which he igor
ously assailed the various features OF
the bill. Hepburn and w. a Smith. OF
Miehigan, had sharp exchange, in
which personalities were banded back
and forth. Many of fiepburn's crisi-
q snss were aimed at the undue amounts
which Michigan received, and this fact
aroused the recruitment OF Michigan
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
HOW TO MAINTAIN PARITY.
Gaseand Others Before the Commit.
tee Bryan.s Statpr,apr

tee-Bryan's statement.
Washington Jan. TO- Secretar
Gage Horace White, of New York, and
several other prominent fnanciers to-
day appeared before the house commit
tee and gave their views on the over
street, Levy and Hill oiifs to maintain
the parity Of the money of the United
States the three bills. altho containing
different provisions each provide for
exchange, at the option of the hold * of
gold and silver coirs, of the United
States Levy. of New York. created
something OF a sensation By stating
that Bryan told him If he was elected
president he would find a way to nav
'lls- obligations of the government in
silver -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
THE RUssIE REACHED.
Life Boat Reaches The III Fatcd We

Life Boat Reaches The III Fatcd ves-
sci aud lsassengers May Be saved.
Marsailles Gan. "a message from
Farainan says that in spite os The
heayy sea ssill running lIfeboas sue
ceeded in reaching the French steamer
itisSis. at q m ard astached line
TO hss by which food can b furnished
sille I1ass,ensers and crew VINO haze.
been eooI7sd iiI in the forecastle since,
Monday evening. when The vessal wasl
s'tranGedaand We're faEaisniils Sanguine
hopes q the rescue of the persons are
now held out,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
Venezuela w. Colombia.

New York. Jan. 1o.--A Herald dispatch
from Willamstad, island of Curacao.
says Details have reached here OF an
incident that may cause a complication
l,c;ween Colombia ard Venezuela. I'm
Gel the eyes of the Venezuelan authori-
ties, on Dec. IA, 1000 Nenezuelans and
Revolutionary Colombians invaded the
territory of Colombia and attempted an
attaek on the town of cucuta. TIE in
yaders We're well armed and had two
cannon. They We're routed by the Colom-
lila troops. One hundred and fifty we're
Killed and 800 wounded. Two hundred
and fifty prisoners were taken by the
government party. including fifty-two
Women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
smalIpox in Inv school.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 1o.--The law
school of the University of Wisconsin
was closed today on account of one stu
dent being stricken with smallpox. Over
300 students have been exposed. It is
feared If the disease continues to spread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
Old Man Found Dead.

Earlville, Jan. lo-Anton Harmier. a
German aged about So years, who resld-
ed with his son-in-law Mr.. August
Dettmer, about three miles northeast of
this place. was found in the yard near
his home dead Monday afternoon. All
the family were gone from home and
the old gentleman died alone and unat-
tended, being found BY his grandson at
the time stated Mr Ha-frier had beer
in feeble health Sn- some years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-10
WILSON FOR CIRCUIT Bill.
Secretary of Agriculture Urges Pas,
sage OF ofOlcomnro arinc Ipxv

sage OF oleomnrsarinc Law.
Washington, Jan. Secretary Will
son mafas' an argument before the SEN
ate Committee on agriculture today
supporting t'he Grout olsomargarine
Dill H.. said the measure vas intended
70 protect the farmer and public at
large and should become a law. He did
not accept the opinion that regulation
of the oleomargarine business would
injure the beef cattle business and said
farmers wouldsfind itproiitable to k.zep
and fatten their own beeyes