davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
IN FOUR BIG RAILS
international Convention Of tie
Christian Endeavor Society
Opens in Cincinnati.
The Attendance Believed to Ex.
ceed That Of Any Pre-.
vious Year.
Opening Sessions Held To-day in
Four Large Auditoriums
..Reports Made.

Cincinnati, July 6.-while several
conventions OF Christian Endeayorers
are sun IN session here, the twentieth
International United Society began its
proceedings today and will continue
them until next Wednesday. Registra-
ton of delegates and visitors. which re-
suited in an unusually large enrolment
Yesterday. continued more lively today
than ever. Reception committees met
the excursion trains come distance from
the city and the escorts at the various
depots We're as busy as could be In as
sistlhg the thousands of new arrivals.
The weather fortunately was more
pleasant and with the lower tempera-
ture the delegations were escorted about
the city with no suffering. Indications
are that the attendance Will be the larg-
est in the history of these great gather
ings. In addition to receptions and rail-
lies at different state headquarters the
business session of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor was held during the
forenoon at which the annual reports Of
officers and business agents were sub
mitted. The annual session OF the trus-
tees will be held during the afternoon.
The grand openings with welcoming
addresses, the annual address Of Pres!-
dent Clark and annual report Of Secre-
tery Bear will take place simultaneous
ly in the auditoriume tonight. Three
large auditoriums and large hall have
been arranged on the old exposition
grounds adjoining Washington Park. A
large platform has been constructed in
Washington Park for the overflow and
open-air meetings. Music Hall has been
designated as Auditorium Endeavor."
Bower Hail is called Auditorium Will
tlston,' Horticultural, Hall as "Auditori-
UNI Ohio" and Odeon Hall is fourth in
the group.
The business meeting was opened by
President Clark. Special devotional
prayers for the late Rev. DIR. Maitbie
Babcock. who suicided in Italy. and Rev.
| j. Wilbur Chapman, who is seriously Ill
IN Indiana, were offered.
| The report of Treasurer Shaw shows
/ total receipts for the year of s11 GOO: e
| perses, $4,000; balance an hand, s156.
The old officers We're reelected and the
new position of field secretary was Gre
ated and Rev. Clarence f. Ebermar, of
Lancaster, Pa was elected to fill the
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
VICTORY OF CAVALRY
Col. Wint's Cavalry Captures In.
sursent Leader Bellarmino
and 1000 Followers.
Result Of Three Weeks Cam.
paifn and Great Surprise
to Army Men.
Negotiations Being Made for
Surrender of Malvar in
Southern Luzon.

Manila, July 6.-The forces of the in
recently been operating around Donzol,
province of Sorogen, We're driven across
the mountains by the Second Infantry
and finally captured by the Sixth caval-
~. Ballarmino, with thousand men
and 214 guns. surrendered to Col. Wnt
at Albay, capital of the province of that
name. A hui.dred more rifles will be
surrendered tomorrow.
Later IN the day an official announce
ment sf the surrender of Bellarmino was
made. According to this account Bellar-
nlino. who has been operating in the
province of Sorsogona. surrendered on
Thursday at Legashi on Albay bay with
officers, 315 guns and 1900 rounds of am
munition. The insurgent presidents of
that section of the country and many
Filipinos accompanied Bellarmina, who
gave themselves up to Col. Theodore
]. Whit. Sixth Cavalry. In all since
June 1852 insurgents have surrendered
in that district. Wint's regiment came
from China with Chatfee. Before discm-
barking at Legaspi. Wint went TO Chat
fee and asked the latter If he desired
himto clean up that part of the country.
Chaffee replied Yes. but do not COM
mand until July A." In three weeks Bel
larmina was cornered in spite of the
theories of many oIiicers that cavalry
could not be used in effective operations
In such country.
Insurgent General Cables. who sur
rendered on June "a, and friends have
offered to negotiate With Malvar. insur-
gent leader in southern Luzon for the
lstter's surrender.
Former Filipino officers. who belonged
to Malvar's command. report fifty in
surgents killed and many wounded by
the command of Lieut.. Manaci during
Tie recent two days fighting in the
province Batangas.
The Twentieth Infantry has been or
cared from northern Luzon to Batangas.
Civil Governor Taft and Military Gov
ernor Chaffee are working agreeably to-
gether. They are holding informal con-
ferences and arriving a mutual under
standings. a state of affairs hitherto all
most unknown here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
CUBAN PAPERS SCORE GOMEZ
His Acceptance of Platt Amendment
Anrcrs RadIcnl Edi1nrs

His Acceptance of Plntt Amendment
Anglers Rndlcnl Editors.
Havana, July 6,-The statement made
by Gen. Maxino Gomez to Pi.sident
Mckinley that he feels great satissac-
ton over the acceptance of the Platt
amendment has been cabled here. The
Diario de la Marina says that Presiden
Mckinley being seeing man. took
care that this was said before witnesses.
Ell Monde, a radical organ, says ii in
tends to have charge of its own politics.
This paper has proposed Gen. Gomez for
president, but 1t declared that if he ac-
cepted the Platt amendment it would
throw him over.
The Discussion says 1t is obvious that
Gen. Gomez lis the servant of American
politicians, because he thinks this is the
best way to serve Cuba. The national
party will now have to modify its atti-
lude toward the Platt amendment, or
abandon Gen. Gomez as candidate for
the presidency.
The Lucha declares that the action of
Gen. Gomez was prompted by true pa
triotism and love of peace
The object of Gen. Gomeas visit to the
United States has caused much speeula-
tton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
a snlnon rrus1.

New York, July Ga salmon trust,
which will control the entire fishing in
dustry in the Columbia river and on the
Pacific coast. is being organized in Wall
street and Will be Incorporated in New
Jersey early next week. Charles R.
Flint is the active spirit in the enter
prise
The new trust is to be known as the
Pacific Packing and Navigation COM
pany. 1t vii have an authorized capi-
tai of s25oOO.ooo. half Of which will be
common and half preferred stock. Only
half of the securities will be issued at
present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Won HoHENLoHE DEAD.
Former Imperial Chancellor of Ger
many Passes Away.

Berlin, July 6.-Prince Won Hohen-
lohe. formerly German imperial chan
cellor, died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last
evening.
Berlin, July 6.-Prince Won Hohen-
left Berlin several weeks ago, appar-
emily in good health, altho increasing
weakness was evident. His death is at
tributed to weakness and old age. Ar
rangements for transportation of the
body to Germany and obseqnies are not
yet definitely determined upon. But 1t
is expected the remains will be convey
ed to the Hohenlohe ancestral home at
Schillingsfuerst. Batavia where the
family vault was situated and where
the body of the princes Wife was in
tered. 1t is expected Chancellor Won
Buelow will break his seaside rest and
attend the funeral.
Altho Emperor William had fixed his
departure on trip to Norway for Mon
day next it is deemed likely his majesty
will once more postpone the date start
ing on the trip in order to enable him
to attend the obsequies. Owing to the
emperor's relationship to Prince Won
Hohenlohe, his majesty always called
the prince Uncle Chlodwig." 1t is not
believed here the body of the prince will
be brought to Berlin before being taken
to Schillingsfuerst.
Officials of the United States embassy
Informed the Associated Press that the
death of the former chancellor was
much regretted because of his uniform
kindliness toward Americans and
American interests Hohenlohe's atti-
tude thru his charcellorship was always
fair and conciliatory in regard 10 Ger
man-American relations. Altho he was
an extensive estate owner he did not
share the agrarian hostility towards the
United States. 1t was certainly owing,
in large measure, TO Hoheniohe's
friendly spirit during several trying
years that Germany's relations With the
United States never departed from
'cordiality. He received many Ameri-
cans and was always friendly 10 them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
CUBA AND THE TARIFF.
Trade Relations With tho lslan,

Trade Rclntions With the Islands
Will Occupy Congress- Attention.
Washington. July 6.-Porto Rico en-
joying free trade with the United States
Will be an incentive for the Cubarls to
seek the most liberal tariff concessions
from this government, and Representa-
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania says that
this will be one OF the serious questions
with which congress will have to deal
next winter.
ut will be very important ques-
tion," he continued, "and will have to
be dealt with broadly. / car not, and
no one can at this time. map out the
probable course OF procedure When
the Cubans have formed permanent
government we must expect tha. they
will come with demands for considera-
ton for their products In our markets.
Undoubtedly they will offer reciprocal
advantageous propositions. but there
Will be great deal of embarrassment
in adjusting their wishes to our local
conditions.
i think We may expect to find great
deal of sentiment in this country fay-
orable to generous treatment Of the
Cubans consistent With our own inter
ssts. and pressure will undoubtedly be
Brought upon congress to treat the
question of the next session if the Cub
ans have organized.
THE difficulties in the way are read
fly apparent. The Cubans VIII ask a
market for their sugar Well. If We can.
as Secretary Wilson of the depar tment
of agriculture asserts. produce in this
country from beek raised by our farm
ers all the sugar we consume, there is a
problem right away.
THE beet sugar industry is extensive
and growing. The farmers engaged in
Saising the beets. and the men who turn
the raw material into the finished pro-
duct by the investment of capital in
manufacturing plants will insist upon
protection.
Then there are our own citizens who
will want less restricted commercial re-
latlons with Cuba. 1t Is not to be ex-
pected that the Cubans will admit our
dairy products. our flour and meat, our
machinery. agricultural implements,
boots and shoes, and clothing into their
country upon less favorable tariff than
we give them for their staple products.
AS said, 1t Is n broad question. and
will have to be handled sklllfully"
Are you in favor. then, OF reciproc-
ity?"
81 favor reciprocity upon the lines laid
down in the republican national plat
form last year, and UP to the poinA
where 1t does not conflict with the prin-
ciple of the American protective tariff.
That platform declared that We favor
the associated policy of reciprocity. so
directed as to open our markets on ia
vorable terms for what we do not our
selves produce in return for free foreign
markets, or course there is no similar
ity between our attitude toward Cuba
and Porto Rico" he said We do not
owe to Cuba what We owe to Porto Rico
II may be expected, however that the
enjoyment OF free trade with the United
States by the Porto Ricans will arouse
the Cubans to deelre to participate in
similar advantages. and hasten the agi-
tation for tariff concessions.
II do not believe that we need fear the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

PAGl. ON
TELEGRAPHlc 4>4..
The Y. F, S. T. Convention.
One Thousand Filipinos Surrender.
Gen, Ballarmino Among Them.
Death of Prince Won Hohenlohe.
Todays County Conventions
Suit to Gust Telephone Company.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Situation at Smuggler's Mine.
England's New Ships.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Falls Electric Line
Shooting ARRAY al Clinton.
Beer Seizure at Mason City.
News of the State
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE
EDITORIAL:
A Political Certainty.
New National Banks.
Civil Effort in Philippines.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
Sunday Reading-Iowa Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
spirituallsts to Stay in Marshalltow,
Y. NJ. c. A. Course Selected.
Several Cutting Affrays.
Death from Heat Prostration.
Local Comment and Brief News.
PAGE FIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition Of the Markets
Saturdays Market Quotations.
Current Sports Talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

competition of either Cuban or Porto
Rican tobacco with our own tobacco In
fact, am told the Connecticut growers
rather welcome the more extensive ad-
mission of tropical tobacco of some
kinds as it furnishes a filler for the
homegrown leaf wrapper. We raise to-
oacco in Pennsylvania. but 1t will not
suffer by the admission of Cuban and
Porto Rcan tobacco any more than
would the Virginia and Kentucky plug
be hurt by it,
Dalzell was asked whether the con-
sideration of tariff CONCESSIONS to Cuba
would not bring up the whole question
of revision of the tariff and lower du-
ties on some articles.
II cannot understand he replied,
why any one talks of revision of the
tariff at this time. 1t would unsettle
business in period when everybody in
this country is enjoying prosperity
greater than ever known before / do
not believe there is any real sentiment
in favor of revision.
1T seems to me that it is largely
newspaper talk and will never crystal
ize into movement in Congress. 1t is
absurd to say that 1t should be at
tempted as punishment for the trusts
They do not care for the tariff and are
not dependent upon 1t. The only safe
guard against possible evils of these
wonderful combination, of capital lies
with the small manufacturers who will
keep up competition To take off the
tariff will drive them out of the business
and leave clear field for the stronger
concerns.
IF might be allowed to express my
own opinion it would be that no bill pro-
posing general revision or reductions
in the tariff will come out Of the ways
and means committee at this session of
congress unless it comes with a mega
tive recommendation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
A BOY MURDERER.
Youth Kills His Companion and
Thcn Suicides

1hcn Suicides.
Albany. July 6.-Raymond Albers. n
l$-year-old lad, last evening shot and
Killed Emmanuel koehler, boy of -
years, and then hanged himself.
The boys We're playmates, and ac-
cording TO statements Of neighbors. they
had auarreled some days ago. Albers
was the son of Albert Albers. we'll
known painter, and koehler the son of
Rev. John I. koehler. minister of the
gospel.
The shooting occurred at 6 o'clock
last evening. Young Koehler was stand
ing on a fence in the rear OF Albers'
house He was with his Swear old
brother Theodore, who was the only one
who saw the shooting. The little fellow
told his father last night that the two
toys had some words, and that Albers
raised a ritie that he had. and. pointing
j; at his brother, shot him. The boy SAYS
that .Albsrs. when he saw Koehler fail
from the fence said:
Tn sorry i did it
The rife used was a % Flobert rife Of
short caliber The bah struck Koehlel
In the left breast and passed thru his
heart. He died almost instantly.
When Alhe,s saw what he had done he
ran into the house and told his mother
The neighborhood was quickly alarmed
with the news. and during the excite
ment Albers had run away.
i WAS not until the arrival of the po-
lice that search was made for him,
He was found in the cellar of his home
suspended by the neck from the end OF
rope tied to a beam of the floor above
When he had Learned that koehler
was dead Albers went to the cellar, and
taking piece OF ropa tied ii TO beam
and, standing on a cask. fastened II
about his neck He Then jumped from
the cask. and vas SUSPENDED III mdai,
when found When cut down he vas
sill alive. but he died few moments
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Ex-eov. PlNGREE's FUNERAL
Laid to Rest With simple but Inn

pTcsSiSc iNiteS.
Detroit. July c. simple but impress
sive funeral services We're held this at
ternoon over the remains of late eX-
Governor Pingree at the Pingree home
stead. The house was crowded 70 its
utmost capacity and many hundreds
We're unable to gain abundance. When
the services ended the casket was borne
from the house to a flag draped caisson
drawn by four horses. Headed by the
governor and staff the procession COM
posed Of the First Regiment Michigan
National Guard and battaiions of the
Michigan naval reserves with 1000 of
the members of various civic organiza-
tlons moved to Elwood cemetery where
interment was made. The services at
the cemetery We're in charge OF the
Scottish Rite Masons and G.. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
coMpTRoLLER DAVIS RDs1GNs.
Will Devote Hiss Time to Candidacy
for the senate.


Dawes, comptroller of the currency, has
rendered his resignation to the president
10 take effect Octohar In ans,rar =,
am inoni,v Mr. na,,ss sai5.
y
NV o'vause VI my M
- r,f;s, t,.,pt',e neiois .ie
,,,.t,ss -. y sV7s' .D'' - ms
80 sar ~ -, 49,, - .''an NJ. 9 ei.'1
'.' a. sie sa'iis
,h. ,,,,l'.,.,t -, ~" .as'st -, 80,
,.,., :. a.,. spo,istpie oiiice !
,,;a,.,igt ~, ~ 80
.S',..,. - i'e 'i'e pan
NJ. - >. 20 'io,, ~,
v'ie "ou,u oa mos
80 As
w, - -,
,x,,,,,.'1l ~ = .,
,,-,ss;,r.,, :,
sa,,s.,t,.,, ~, ~, aa,.i.,o. -
rrni,a,l ct,,.s ssra.s tran, t,,,,,e,,s :
hs,, -,
,,ai,s, i, -, ~.
i,ol>a.f, 49,, 1,s.,.,Sss..,,,i,s
..r,tI,t,I ~ Z, n,y-Es.
N.. - g ei.ssie et Wy oi''ce u eoiiip-
eioi'si ~ ~. .aiiua's !. i9's'
s-i''s e'' ~. a,iu 90
S0''ii oiisea .! s'.e - . atioi
-, s''l's - sa.lsisas oaiih =.
y - ~ - sss' i'1oss
| it'sa ~. e'st CONT ~Sohi! oi eAiis a 'oiiip
sio.sei.
- .N"'.. ~ 'ieNe.Saais M lHe iiiSi's iiiSeieSs
=. 'iie VI tiie paiih 70 opiese
site pss.i' - .iie reorganization CON-
,,ll.e,' .'i.i'eu ps pto''li'l+h' citizens oi
,'i's' .2t q .ii'is "as severe
- =. .,sis.seu st's'eioie i'is pan was ioi-
.o"e,'' NV 80 am ~ - hoM Ieeos.
.,' as .'s' ',.e 81. eu " ny " o'eu.sois y.
,,,,.,',,
,..t,, II. :, 600 ona -
:. ~, a..
-.
s...s.t.,,,,,... : -.
a. ~
-,
.,ss,.,,s,,,. - ,,,,.S,,.s.,, - -.
-, e.. ~, - -. -
-, - =
-, ...,1 ~. .AS,Ss,,.i - ..,.,-.,,
-. .1...t ~
- ~ 80 . ',,e., 80
vi ~. .''.'ea ~ tui 'nsl aiaa.,o..s
~, !; na Ii. -, .n. ~
- "a -, Ios ~.
~ e,a,,,.,, ,,.a,,iea,,. .,,,,,i,.. s..
,ion
conntro,lar Dawes also orsani,ad a
s,,s,am of consolidation nf ;nso,I,.,t
b.n,s in ,hs Las, s,,gss of ,ia,,ida,ion
In ,he intar.s,s of eoo,onias -, ,,,.,t a.
,ba rrassn, ,ir,e ,t,rt,-sa,,on r.oa,,,...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
TOOK N FROM IREN|N.
Mitchell Unanimous for Cum.
Minis Without a Dissent.
ing Vote.
osceola's Resolutions Endorsing
Des Moines Man Pass With.
out Opposition.
Cedar Uninstructed and Divided
..Warren Ratifies Its Pri.
maries for Conser.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage, July 6.-The county convention
is in session and enthusiastic for Cum
Minis. Every precinct is represented and
every delegate so far as known favors
the passage of strong resolutions of in
structions for Cummins There was not
a vote cast against Cummins delegates
in single precinct in the county.
Mitchell county is the home of Hon.
w. J.. Eaton. who s'as, as will be re-
membered, the Cummins candidate for
speaker at the time OF the Gear-cum-
Minis contest for the senatorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
AMERICAN IN A DUEL.
victorious In sword Encounter
With II Frenchmnn.

New York. July 6.-According to the
Journals dispatch Albert Hopkins, son
of the president of the Women's College
in Baltimore, came out victorious in a
duel with Frenchman Henry D'Estour-
nal. man about town. D'IIstournal
found fault with young Hopkins for
wearing an American flag and Hopkins
who used to be pitcher at st. Johns
College, Baltimore. slapped the French
mans face. This led to meeting with
swords, in the Bois de Boulogne. Hop
kins was slightly wounded and
scratched on the cheek and his adver-
sary had his sword arm disabled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

for him as long as there is any chance
of swinging the convention in that di-
rect'on. Cedar county will Instruct for
Senator Trewin ard the delegation will
be for him enthusiastically The Osce-
ola convention Will probably instruct
for Cummins, tho nothing definite has
been heard from there at the present
time. The Mitchell county convention
Will be for Barrett for state superin-
tendent, as ne will be accorded a third
term without opposition; bur In view of
this there will be no instructions for any
other candidate. However. many of the
leading republicans in Mitchell county
are for Cummns and they will be on the
delegation, If all precedents are fol-
lowed There are four or five conven-
Lions next week also. and Jackson at
least. will go for Cummins. What Will
happen In Monona is Yet problem.
There are indications that the candi-
dacH of Senator Hartman is gaining
strength faster than that of Senator
Trewin. The latter is the more popular
where known. but has not the wide ac-
quantance of the senator from Frank
lin county. Harrimen has friends in
many parts Of the state on account of
his long connection With the State Ag-
iicul.ural Society as one of the directors
and active managers These state fair
nan come In contact with a great many
Influential persons If they remain in the
work long Senator Hartman has the
advantage of wide acquaintance thru
this medium. The earlier Impressions.
also. that Hartman was aistinctively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Europenn Naval station.

Washington. July 6.-The navy de-
partment issued formal orders re-es-
tablishing the European station with
Rear Admiral Cromwell in command.
The cruiser Chicago has been ordered
to proceed from Rio and will be the
flagship of the admiral. The Albany and
Nashville have sailed from Singapore
en- route for the new station. Headquar-
ters of the squadron will be designated
by Cromwell and Will probably be in the
Mediterranean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
librarians Elect Omccrs.

waukesha, Wis. July 6-The State
Librarians Association elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. w. G..
Henry. Indiana; first vice president. c.
b. Galbrath. Ohio; second vice presi-
dent. johnson Bingham, Iowa: recre-
ary-treasurer, W. D. Thayer, Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Iiphtnin. KIN. Two uorses

Special 10 Times Republican.
Wesley, July 6.-Durine the shuuder-
storm Thursday morning lightning
struck a barn belonging To Mr.. ScholS.
two miles west of town. killing two of
his horses Luckily it did not set fire to
the barn or damage the building to any
great extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Two Drowned in st. cro,1 River.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-Mrs. Annie
Pust, of South st. Paul, and Oscar Nor
ils, of Independence Kan. were downed
last evening in St Croix river. A party
of five We're crossing the river when the
boat capsized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Steamer Ashore.

New York, June 6The Joy Steam
ship Company received news today that
the steamer Old Dominion, which left
Providence last night With a number of
passengers, is ashore off Captain Island.
two miles from Greenwich, Conn. A
wrecking tug has gone to her assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Edward Pork Deacon pead.

Boston, July 6.-Edward Park Deacon,
a member of a wealthy Boston family
who married a daughter of William As
tor and was the principal in a sensation
al shooting affair in Paris, is dead. He
was victim of brain disease.