davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
MILITARY CAMPS.
For the Soldier
Boys Mt the Pan-Amcrican Exposi-

Boys MT the Pan-Alncrfcnn EXPOSE.
ton.
Many military organizations intend
to visit the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition
during the summer. Arrangements
have been made to provide first class
accommodations for them.
The Exposition will maintain per-
manent camp within the grounds for
the accomm odation OF about 200 men
at one time.
This camp will be supplied with
tents foored. cots. buckets. basins, pint
cups, light, water and sinks. for the
use Of which no charge will be made.
1t will be necessary for visiting organ
izations to furnish their own blankets
aud subsistence.
There will be no accommodation for
cooking In this camp. but the visitors
will no doubt be able to make satsfac-
tory arrangements with restaurants on
the grounds at reasonable rates.
1t is expected that organizations talk
ing advantage OF these camp privileges
will, at such time as may be agreed
upon beforehand, give military exhibit
lions without charge in the Stadium.
Bands In uniform will be admitted to
the grounds free. Organizations using
this camp will pay one general udmis.
sion per man when they enter the
grounds aud must be governed by the
rules and regulations laid down by the
Exposition Company.
On account of the large number of
organizations now applying for camp
facilities at the Exposition the use of
this camp will be limited to period
not exceeding six days for any one or
ganization.
Large bodies of troops visiting the
Exposition must be quartered outside
the grounds, where large camp for
this purpose has been established.
Major Charles j. Wolf is in charge Of
the Military Bureau, and be is kept
very busy these days furnishing infor-
nation to organizations intending to
visit the Exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
A Warming lO CUBA.
Cuban Junta in New York Urges
Unconditional Acceptance
oiAmendment.
Warned That Delay May Mean
Loss OF the Islands
independence.
Temper OF Congress May Be
Aroused to Point OF
Annexation.


WashiH st9n, June lO.--Withn the last
forty eight hours urgent cable dis
,,s.st,4 49,. ,sa,
5seis3iilss ~ -seM aofh arg W8asiiii.ssoi'
10 HAVANA, urging the leaders IN The
ecnslit,,ti9nal re,lyen:ian MOI Ia tritie
Mn, ~ ,, ,,,sr -
si'S siiviis lsal ttle disappearance ol S'sos'
Is at Stake and viii he lost entirely IL
there il much more dt ,ay. Many OF the
mem beys Of the old cuban iunta the
MAJ, IS, sy,,,.j,ss 6,s ti,s. nr,,,,..,s5,ia IN
.ft,5i.a.i .....s,,.,,;. ,,,1,..,,
800 ' - : II
s. w : '''.tisil VI, aNs osssgins 49,
Nsisse';e nay shel pne1hfeta IN fis.Nai.a
are triling NTH the eest'nies OF their
country ms le;tders OF tis Julita be-
gan studying American public opinion
Tong ago and the messages they ars.
ssilittss TO Havana are more than sisns-s
ileant
liiae leaders g the constitutional COM
ventien haze been warned that Il thes
DO not SCI q government q some KIND
started before congress meets neNt De-
Ssinosr tle prospects 81 complete moe
pendenee Viii b., considerably les
bright than they are at present These
Warning messages 20 on e say that
members " congress and distinguished
9iiiesals e The administration bitterly
regret ttlr tlsdge given IN the feier
res iutian The American sense Of Aeia-
" aenaIssis the fultiilment 81 this
illedse blli the Cuban radicals ars
waitsed that thsy are Playing directly
L nj Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
s1endy Girl ANnn1ed.-

Several young men complain that they
have no steady girl. II seems that they
no sooner get fairly started with girl,
probably have the theater tickets all
bought when the girl can't go because
she has sick headache
DR.. caldwells syrup Fepsin cures all
forms of stomach trouble and sick head
ache.
cirls-"A word To the wise" etc. Your
friend, E. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Relteftn six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t Is a great surprise on account OF Its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back. in male OF
female. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. Ii you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy Sold
by C.. j. Lander. druggist. Marshall
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
ATerrlble Explo.ion

"Of n gasoline stove burned lady here
writes N. E. Palmer, OF
ISirkman. Iowa. THE best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol,
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-.
tirely cured her" Infallible for cuts
corns. sores. boils, bruises. skin dis.
eases and piles. twenty-five cents. al
George p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Dvspeptics can not be long lived

Dyspeptics can not be long lived, be-
cause to live requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is digest
ed. A disordered stomach can not digest
food, II must have assistance. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds of food
without aid from the stomach. allowing
1t to rest and regain its natural func-
tons. It's elements are exactly the
same as the natural digestive fluids and
1t simply can't help but do you good.
Geo p. PowerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

1.-The doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man." Norris Silver
North Stratford, N. H. Because you've
not found relief from a stubborn cough.
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousa nds and 1t Will cure
you. Safe and sure. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

II You want some just as good" i
make IT myself. remedy, Try an imita-
tion Roeky Mountain Tea Twill make
You SICK and keep YOU sick. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Head Camp. Modern woodmen of
America, st. Paul, Mimi, June TO-

10, TUT.
For this biennial meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will on June
10 10 sell excursion tickets to st. Paul,
good to return June IS, AT one fare for
the round trip. For further Information
address j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Mar
shalltoWn. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

The troops OF the Michigan National
Guard viii so into camp at Manistee on
saturday Aug. 3, and leave on Monday,
Aug r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Didn.t Marry for Money.

The Boston man, Who lately married
sickly rich young woman. is happy
ROW, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills which restored her to perfect
health. 1nfallible for jaundce. bilious
ness, malaria, fever and ague and all
livaY and stomach troubles Gentle. but
effective. Only % cents at George -
Powers drug store.
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
shrine. Kansas City, Mo-, June III
IL. 1901.
For this annual meeting of the Shrin-
ers the Chicago Great Western railway
will on June and 10 sell excursion tick
cts 10 Kansas City, good to return June
H. at one fare. plus 81, for the round
trip For further information address
j. A. ELLIS. ticket agent. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Minnesotn and the Northwest.
The Chicago Great Western railway
announces the following low rates. June
Is and 80. July 10 and Aug. 81, to ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, one fare,
plus 81. for the round trip.
July 10 and Sept. l-lo. to the same
points; 30 per cent of one-way rate foi
the round trip. with minimum of IS: also
special low rate to Deadwood and Ho,
Springs, S. ID
june 1870 and July 10 10 Aug. 81. 10
Denver Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Hot
Springs. S. d. Deadwood and Lead: one
fare, plus 81, for the round trip. Return
limit on all the above tickets, Oct 81,
lsol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
INFIR NJ * r ~
NO. ga EAST MAIN STREE

.ESTAsLi sHED IN 4 e75
Marshalltown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds Of patients have been treated
yearly and where every preparations made
1or the treatment of ali discusses OF the eye
and ear alone. and all surgical operations on
II csc organs where necessary for Entrppian
inprowiag lashesJ Pterygium removed and
saiical eyes l,sert I'D without aar pain s
famed eyes, us well as liberated. puruIens
tr gonorheal opthalmia. the treatment is SUI
lerior to any other prncticed. from the FACE
That il does not inJure the, eyes in any case.
Elusstone and nitrate ofsilver are generally
rsedsin such cases. sometimes causing per-
treated over 1909 patents in the past
twenty-five years in this city, reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above
or Tor other references correspond with the
business men OF Marsh alltown or Marshal!
county.
Dr Wilson is agraduate in hts. profession
from the Chicago opthalmic Soiiege. Also
Il ok course al the Chicago CLINICAL school
md Hospital In 1871 and the Illinois Eye
and Ear lntrmarv OF that city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Special Summer Excursion Kntc to
Minnesotn and the Northwest.

For full Information as TO rates and
stop-overs address j. a. Ellis, ,ieke t
agent, Marshalltown. Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

The new German tariff schedule
should be an eye-openeT 10 the advo-
Gates Of a practically prohibitive tariff
n the United States. This country is
not the only one that can build tariff
; Ills, and the principle IS one which
if carried to its ultimate would almost
destroy international trade. By this
action OF the part Of Germany, the du-
ties or American breadstuffs and pro
visions have. upon an average, been
much more tran doubled Il is argued
and conceded that an excessive tariff
on agricultural products which Ger
many cannot produce herself N sIti-
Gent quantities. will be an injury 10
that country. It viii greatly increase
the prices Of these things to the CON
sumner. and in many cas- he productive
Of absolute distress. Excessive tariffs
are bad anywhere
But what more Immediately concerns
US is the manner in which We viii be
affected First OF all, the tariff viii
give an unnatural and unhealthy sup
port to German agriculture, and so far
as conditions VIII admit It viii lead
to an increased production Of the great
farm staples. including both cereals
and meats. This. Of necessity, viii les
sen the demand for the American pred
ucts. Then. the higher prices "cnse-
quent upon the tariff will itself reduce
consumption. and this in turn VIII low
ct the price again 50 that We viii be
in large measure. and perhaps entirely.
deprived Of any compromising benefits
from higher prices
But the schedules DO not stop with
agricultural products. for the duties on
machinery are likewise more tran
doubled. Although our exports Of ma
chinery to Germany are Of much less
value than those Of farm products. in
their prospective consequences. the
higher duties on the former are Of the
greater significance. There is DO prac-
teal limit TO Ciermany's ability to turn
out machinery if The duties are made
high enough to exclude the foreign ar
ticles. We have now reached d point
in our industrial development at y hich
il Is absolutely necessary for Us 20 find
outside markets for the products of our
factories. and Of these markets Ger
many gave every promise OF being one
Of the best. A doubling Of the duties
on machinery (and IN some cases they
hav= been quadrIpled} viii mean a
virtual exclusion Of such goods. This
Will be a heavy blow At cur nanufac-
turing industry, ana the effect will be
felt IN every nook ana corner Of the
cca1try-
But we have no right 20 complain.
Still less should We say hard things
about Germany She is simply playing
at cur game She has the same right
To protect her Industries that we
have to protect" ours. If we are JUS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

there has been any change on this ques-
ton in the public mind But there is
ample ground for battle on the issue
of imperialism which has been forced
by the Administration. Notwithstanding
the Supreme Court decision, the Dem
oCracy should broadly proclaim the doc
tripe. that wherever the American flag
flies in sovereignty there the Consu-
tuition should be the highest law. and
that no branch Of the Federal Govern
ment should be permitted TO exercise
any authority independent of the great
document upon which our very exist
euce as a nation depends Here we
have an issue big enough for any party
To stand upon, and coupled with oPpo-
sition To the robbery Of the people by
the trusts, It Is an issue upon which a
thoroughly united Democracy ought to
sweep the country Pre-eminently this
is a time for conservatism. and not for
chickering's over issues that are dead
ard gone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

Referring 10 the matter OF candidates.
Senator Jones. Chairman Of the Ma
tiOEal Democratic Committee. Is quoted
as saying that the party might display
wisdom in selecting some discreet jurtst
or now obscure business man whose
record is faUItiess." In speaking thus
It is hardly TO be sU! posed that the
Senator is actually advising the Romi-
nation OF an obscure" man Probably
he means nothing more than that il
would be the part Of wisdom to name
as q candidate some man who has not
been conspicuous in a fractional way.
and TO whom there would be no fac
tiCnal opposition
In this view Of the utterance It is to
he commended, for while it is too early
for the specific naming Of a Demo
cratic candidate, clearly II VIII be wise
when the time GENES to nominate some
man Of recognized ability who can com
maud the support Of all factions OF
the Democracy. and probably draw
something from the Republican party
also. It is needless TO say that such
a man must be broad gagged. cgnsery-
0AlNN cA-AA ANAa4- 1bA east VI lL4t +ll4tS-
He should, moreover be a man who
while net unmindful OF the principles
Of abstract justice, is, at the same
time, fully capable Of understanding
that questions Of state must be dealt
with in a practical way
It IS utterly senseless TO keep alive
the factional animosities of the last
two campaigns. No good result can be
attained by the extreme silver men Of
the party attempting permanently to
ostracise those who favored the gold
standard nor can any possible benefit
accrue from the gold standard Demo
Gratis haunting the great silver majority
with fanaticism or want Of integrity.
The silver issue arose. passed through
Its various stages, and is now 4 thing
Of the past There was good reason for
the uprising on behalf Of silver res
toration, there IS equally good reason
why the demand should row be aban-
doned as q political issue. We NAV
continue to discuss the money question
in an academic way, because the sub
ject Is always full Of interest 10 the
student Of economies. but the free coin
age Of silver cannot again be made an
issue with any chance Of succeeding
upon it as long as Mother f1a-.h con-
tinUes to provide a bountifuI supply Of
gold. Both factions Of the party should
recognize the changed conditions. and
put the past behind them.
And 50 with the expansion question
Unless we have been crafty swindled
out of part of Alaska. the United
States has never given up a foot Of
territory once acquired, and it is not
likely that a majority Of the people
viii ever vote TO turn loose a square
mile Of land over which the American
flag now flies in sovereignty. A decis-
ion to that effect has once been render
ed at the polls. and there is not a sign
on the political horizon 10 indicate that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

titled in shutting foreign goods out Of
our markets by tariffs which are al
most prohibitive of trade. every other
country is equally justified in protect
ing its markets in any way that seems
feasible
Nor can we truthfu!Iy say that Eor
eiSn countries have not had proyoca-
ton from us Not only have We denied
them access to our markets upon any
thing like fair terms, but We have EOS
tered and nourished The most gigantic
trusts that the world has ever seen
These trusts have absolute control of
the American market through the op-
GRAFTON of the DingIey law. This en-
ables them. in many cases. to undeTSell
the foreign manufacturer in his own
home market. for if the profit of the
trust is cut on its foreign sales, it can
recoup by charging more in the United
States. thus injuring the American CON
sumeT and the foreign producer at the
same time. Even now American
Statesmen" are bcasting grandilo-
qUently that it is our commercial policy
to exclude foreigners from cur markets
while we invade and capture theirs
What is even worse, some Of these same
statesmen are publicly declaring
that the trusts are the agencies through
which the industries Of other nations
are to be destroyed.
No country can 10 business Lerma-
nently upon so thoroughly selfish and
one-sided a basis. The American peo-
pie will learn it in tine, but it may
be only after years Of bitter CONNER
cial warfare that will carry untold suf-
fering to the homes Of the poor, and
even distress many who now seem to
be far above the possibility of ever
feeling financial pressure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27

AS we suspected might be the case,
the precept issued by Secretary Long
for the instruction and guidance Of the
Court of Enquiry asked for by Rear
Admiral SChIey- does not appear 10
meet with much popular approval In
fact, considering the reservations Of
the Secretary during the past few days
THAI exact and impartial justice would
be done in the premises, as far as he
was concerned, the document is dis
appointment. It's text and tone are
those Of an indictment 1t does not
bear the least impress of impartiallty-
on The contrary, It appears to treat the
officer chiefly concerned as a defendant
under serious official charges Indeed.
there are apparent evidences Of preju-
dice against Admiral SchIey in the
wording Of the pTecept which cannot
fail to create a public opinion that the
Department still is cOmplacent toward
the conspiracy whose object is to throw
mud enough at the Victor Of Santiago
to obscure his glory to the eyes of the
American people, and thus secure the
public liberation necessary to the filthy
task Of transferring the hoEors he so
spIendidIy won 10 the swapping, snarl-
ing swineherd aristocrat of the navy
who claims to have fougat the battle
although he saw nothing Of it and was
hull down behind the horizon until
the brave but unfortunate CeTvera
struck his flag to SchIey.
The anjmus OF the navy ring sticks
out in the fifth subject for enquiry pro-
vided for in the preccpt, which in
strUcts the court 10 investigate the
circumstances attending and the Tea-
sons for the diSObedienCe by COmm0-
d5re ScLIey Of the orders Of the Depart
ment contained IN its despatch dated
May y. 1898. and the prop1iety Of his
conduct IN the premises" We are not
inclined 10 object to the enquiry OF to
Mr. Longs action in ordering the
court To make il What is objection
able is that ne should assume in ad-
vance that Admiral Schley did disobey
the order mentioned. which If We re
member Alright. was one of a series OF
medGIesome instructions emanating
from Cr5wninshieId- the effect II not
the intention Of which was to make II
difficult for Admiral Schley to perform
his duty. If there had been a thorough
and deliberately orga uizei arrangement
between Crowninshield at Washington
and the bitter. envious Sampson on
board the New York, TO trap and ruin
the man who within q few weehs or
days was to become the second greatest
naval hero Of the generation, the Pie
nomena Of the scandal would not ma
terially have differed from those the
country has been called upon 10 con-
template
We are sincerely sorry that, after
starting out So Well. and almost con-
vincing the public that he was no lon
ger a partisan under the rlaIign innu-
erCe Of the Navigation Bureau ring
Secretary Long should have permitted
even a drop Of Sampsonite venom to
trickIe into his Instructions to the
court We had hoped that in this in
stance, the precept would differ from
the established practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-27
Circulation statement.
Rejoicing in Porto Rico.


The news is that there is great re
joicing in Porto Rico over the estab-
Iishment Of free trade between the isl
and and the rest of the American Re
public. This ought to surprise nobody,
but probably it viii seem a little
strange to many, for all through the
last two years Up TO the time when the
insular decisions were handed down,
It had been proclaimed by the cham
pions Of the Foraker act thar the Porto
Ricans did not want free trade.
When the Supreme Court finally act
ed. unfolding the Foraker Tariff, we
were toId that the people Of the island
were perfectly satisfed-in fact, that
they were rejoiced at a decision which
practically made them nObodies. with
no political rights whatever. and sub
ject to every changing whim Of the Pc
IiticaI party which happened 10 be in
power. 1t was argued jby imperial
ists) that Porto Rico was better off as
a colony than II would be as an inte-
ETaI portion OF the Republic, because
as a colony ii was sure Of support.
while as American territory il would
have 10 support itself in the main, and
be subject to ali the burdens Of inter
nal revenue taxation. If this were a
sound argument applied to Porto Rico,
it would be equally sound with refer
ence to every other Territory OF the
United States, and il would be even
more forcefuI IN its application 10 the
States. But we need not pursue the
absurd contention further
The simple fact IS that Porto Rico
was rot satisfied to occupy the posi-
ton Of subject territory. and desired a
full American status from the first.
and every intelligent person knew it to
be so. And now that the proclamation
has been issued the island is IN d to
mutt Of joyous enthusiasm-aII Of which
amounts TO conclusive evidence that
the contentious on behalf Of the Ad-
ministration's policy Chat is. the pol
icy adopted after the one based upon
the plain duty principle had been
abandoned) were either Intentionally
or mistakenly false.
The establishment CT free trade be
tween Porto Rico and the other parts
of the United States IS absolutely right
There can be no question upon so self
evident proposition, and moreover
We have the Presidents word for it that
1t IS right-in fact, plain duty" Hence
it follows inexOTably that for two years
the island has been Eraveiy wronged.
Equally clear is 1t that every other isl
and under American sovereignty TO
which the same privilege IS being de-
MED IS likewise being wronEed. There
is no principle Of plain duty or any
thing else that can be invoked in favor
Of free trade with Porto Rico that
force TO the Philippines