davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
JUMMINS IS NOMINATED ON The FIRST BALLOT


within forty votes. on the second ball
lot Herriott was nominated with s52
votes. 4.
The supreme judge came next. weav-
'er received 800 votes on the first ballot.
On the second. when it came to Polk
county. It voted sixty -four for Weaver
and the nomination was won by 1893
votes. The clean sweep was completed
by Polk. Scott and Woodbury. counties
casting their vote of 1888 for Brown, who
won bysa vote Of 1854 to Mowry's 7s7.
While the tellers were summing the
totals 1t was moved and carried that
Barrett be renominated by reclamation
The convention adjourned at $3.50. The
challenge was thrown when the attempt
was made to unseat the Jackson and
Carroll delegates It was, accepted
and the Cummins crowd voted together,
naming the entire ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
Routine Proceedings.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 7.-After two days
and nights OF arduous labor in lobbies
and committee rooms the convention
host arose this morning early and pre-
pared for a good days work. There was
good nature and smiles on every hand.
Every one was in mood to secure har-
mony, and there was general feeling
that the convention work would be coon
over and well done. AS soon as ii be-
came known that Herriott was definite
ly out of the race and thEsCummins men
OF his district could join In the move
ment to make the nomination on the
first ballot there was general rejoicing,
especially among the Cummins men. In
some caucuses there were spirited con-
tests. but no bad feelings. The conven-
tion hall was resplendent with flags and
decorations when 1t was time for the
convention to meet. and It was packed
all perfect and the delegations were
quickly seated. Before the convention
was called to order an ovation was
given to Senators Allison and Dolliver
and Governor Shaw as they entered.
The speech of Chairman Davis was
frequently interrupted by rounds of ap-
plause and his telling points made a
good impression. When he neared the
elimination and pronounced In favor OF
harmony there was great enthusiasm.
At his words, LET there be no Indians
froms the reservation; no Comanches
from the head waters OF the Coon,' the
crowd went wild. When the four col-
ored men sang song inswhich was the
question. Who built the ark % and they
had repeated the question three or four
times. some one shouted "Cummins' y
and this was the first mention of his
name. but sufficient to set the conven-
tion wild.
Half an hour before the convention
convened the street was blocked. New
err before We're 30 many unable to get
admission badges and not "a few were
grabbed from delegates in the crowd.
Good nature prevailed everywhere for
so determined crowd. the Impression
being general that Cumimns would be
nominated on the first ballot. Trewins
practical elimination. altho not formal
ly recognized by that gentleman, was
everywhere accepted. Hartman re-
mained to the beginning Of the ballot
ing and there was still the danger of a
dark horse. Lacey had refused to run,
but his hard, effective, work in or
ganizing the Sixth districts caused
more than comment. On the atage were
grouped In the gallery eee celebrities
besides the newspaper msn. Senators
Allison and Dolliver. sEongressmen
Cousins. Hepburn and Thomas, ex-
Congressman, Updegral Governor
Shaw, Treasurer Gilbert 6Acretary
Martin. Colonel ThompG q ana nem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
ANTS Won A POINT
Victory in Sixth District Caucus
Gave Antis Control oi Or
sanization.
Detection in Herriott's Ranks
Caused His Withdrawal
Wednesday.
whisemand Won Over Leach in
Seventh.-List Of Com.
mitteemen.
ecial to TInes-Republican.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. THE fight for
the control of the committee on organi-
cation was won by the anti-Cummins
men this morning. Where they won was
in the Sixth district by margin OF five
votes. In the Ninth district Cummins
Won out easily, but this gives the anti
,Cummins men members from the First,
Third, Fifth, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth
Districts, enabling them to have control
of the contests. The result in the state
committee left control with the anti
Cummins men. S. x. Way was elected
in the Tenth district and Leach was
beaten by Whisenand in the Seventh.
The Seventh district caucus was pro-
longed and developed debate on the cleo
ton of a state committeeman. The mat
ter came up on motion to postpone
until the afternoon session of the con-
vention, so that the caucus could choose
a man agreeable to Cummins This was
opposed by Berryhill of Des Moines and
A. ". Proudfoot of Warren county. Car
roll Wright and Lafe Young spoke for
the postponement. Hot words were
passed about the Polk county instruc-
tions. Dallas county would not at first
permit the withdrawal of Leach. but af-
ter Whisenand had been called before
the convention and had promised that
he would favor Cummins man for per-
manent chairman Leach,s name was
Withdrawn and Whisenand was then
elected.
Early this morning John Herriott
Withdrew from the race. He made the
following statement Of his position: Il
lsentered the Iace in coed faith audi was
a candidate for myself alone&s
He said: 81 did mot countenance the
committee to effect combination
against Cummins with Al view to fight
ing Cummins any more than any of the
other candidates. / did what ] could to
help my candidacy and what I did was
for my candidacy alone; but now fully
practically asked that they be released
of their instructions so that they could
vote for other candidates. They are in
structed for me but want to break way
and virtually declare they will do so
under the circumstances / am willing
to withdraw in the interest of har-
mony:''
The announcement of the withdrawal
of Herriott was taken up by the friends
of Brant and Klemme to mean that
Herriott would be selected by the Cum
minis men for lieutenant governor. Adair
county is ready to lead such a move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
Wife Reatsr Whinnsd.

indianapolis, Ind, Aus. Two cases
of whitecapping occurred in this state
and in counties remote from each other.
In one case sixteen masked men ap-
peared at the home OF Willard Gore In
Howard county, took him to the woods.
tied him to a tree and whipped him till
the blood ran down his back The charge
against Gore was that he was abusive to
his wife, Who is an invalid. and to their
4-year-olds child. After beating Gore till
he was almost lifeless the mob threat
ened him with death II he gave occasion
for them to come again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
THE AupIToRluM.
Handsomely and TastefuIly Decorated
for the Convention.

ftIduu8omoIy ana aStefotIy Decorated
for the Convention.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. THE auditorium
where the convention is being held was
handsomely and tastefully decorated.
The national colors hang from every pill
lar and cover in artistic design every
bare spot. Perhaps one OF the first
things to attract attention on entering
the huge building is three large silk
flags hanging from the top OF the struc-
ture just over the main part OF the hall.
Hanging in curves from pillar to pillar
in the gallery are streamers Of bunting.
Each pillar is also entwined with the
same. On level with the floor under
the gallery attached to each post sup
porting the upstairs are large American
flags
On the platform opposite the entrance
the most distinguished men of the con-
vention were seated, and toward this
place all the speakers from the floor di-
rected their remarks, here the presiding
officer and the secretary We're seated.
and in the rear the state central com
mittee and the newspaper men,.
In the center of the stage In front of
the chairman's table is picture of
Theodore Roosevelt. To the right of
the center is the portrait of Hon. David
B. Henderson, who divides the honors
with Roosevelt. his picture appearing
on the opposite corner Both are ap-
propriately draped.
Above the stage on the railing of the
gallery are three pictures of repubu-
cans. In the center hangs that OF Iowa's
war governor-samuel ]. Kirkwood. On
either side are portraits OF ex-senator
John II. Gear and Governor Leslie M.
Shaw. Just above the right side is the
picture of William B. Allison. Farther
on in the corner is Honest ABB, !, Pass
Ing along. on the side galleries follow
the likeness Of U. S. Grant. Rutherford
b. Hayes and James A. Garfield. over
the entrance are the pictures of Benta-
min Harrison and Gen. John Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08

Third-Ed Madigan, Clarksville. s =
Fourth-H. j. Green, Decorah.
Fifth-E. c. Mcmillan, Marshalltown.
Sixth John w. Ballou, Abba.
Seventh. A. King, Nevada.
Eighth-L. Mitctem, Centerville.
I Ninth-E. n. Walters, Council Bluffs.
Tenth. NJ. Richards. Webster City.
Eleventh George e. Bowers, Orange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08

- U5TkSNANTsG sGOYERNOR-JOHN
4 ADRRIOTT Guthrie County.
IS SUPREME JUDGES. NJ. WEAVER,
II Hardin COUNTY. ss
~ AILRoADs coMasIssIoNERE.sc. ii.
7 BROWN, o.Brlen County.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
IlNsTRucTIoN - r. G. BARRETT,
Mitchell County.
Special to oTimes-Republican
Cedar Rapids, Aug. rs p. m.-As the
forecasts OF the shrewdest politicians in
dicated. as the Cunmins supporters on
all sides claimed. and as the; opposition
in their life or death struggle feared,
Hon. A. B. Cummins was nominated on
i the first ballot tonight at late session
cf the convention Of the republicans Of
Iowa. This action followed one OF the
most vigorous contests ever confronting
= committee on credentials. and the car
rying Of this fight to the floor of the
convention hall. Herriott's withdrawal
earlier in the day presaged Cummins'
nomination, altho the opposition tried to
gain some hope from this action.
The convention proper had little to do
An the afternoon but be entertained by
the notable speakers present and sub
due their uneasiness over what was
4ranspiring In the meeting of the cre-
sdentials and permanent organization
committees. After the speakers had
4 their say the convention finally took q
recess until $ o'clock.
Ats6 o'clock. Immediately after the res
cess, United States Attorney Niles Of
5 Che committee on credentials made the
smajority report in favor of seating all
the Cummins delegates from Polk. but
against the regulars in Carroll and
Jackson. and moved It's adoption by the
4 convention. Senator Healy, presented
the minority report in FAVOR Of the regu-
I larly elected delegates from these coun-
Hes, and moved that all the regulars in
I All the other counties, including Polk, in
Mhich there was no dispute be seated
without any debate or explanation OF
khe merits OF the contest. A ballot was
taken Immediately and the minority re-
port was carried, which resulted in Civ
ing Polk a chance to vote on the other
contests. Amid great enthusiasm, last
Ing half an hour. the chairman waited
20 announce the result of the roll call.
Z which gave s45 votes without the twent-
& ty-eight contested infavor of seating
! the regular delegations It meant a
y great victory for Cummins. The result
demonstrated that Tom Way knew
Dust where his votes were almost to a
man. When the noise had subsidized some
one called "Hurrah for Tom Way, and
again pandemonium broke loose
The hand PLAYED; they yelled and they
sang. II was long after 8 o'clock before
business could be resumed and the con-
vention had not been organized or heard
Ills permanent chairman. Temporary
4 g Chhifnaan Davis was perfectly fair and
.ahere vas little atteniH to tiiibuster as
3 the result was known and accepted ear-
1yIthis morning. sts.sS
Hardin and Blaclhawk voted for the
4 sCnmmins delegates and Marshall az
slShteeu q ~ . i esvse " agsiastsI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-08
0srman Troops Dying

Tien Tsin, Aug. There IL gseat
mortality from malignant tyDhet1 -
yer among ths German txoeoo -
The oasis., 1901-12-07

Sunday Mir. Max Muller, manager of the Banco de Sonora, was up from Hermosillo. He returned home to the Sonora capital by the south bound train Sunday evening.
 Is 1t not remarkable how men will go along for years and never go near a meeting Of the town board, but the moment they scent a dollar will rush up there as If their very lives depend ed upon their getting there.
 MT. R. P. Sharpe, whose presence iD Nogales is noted elsewhere, informs THE OASIS that he will open here mining brokerage office dealing in So- nora and Arizona. Mir. Sharpe was formerly uperintendent Of the Null atos mine IS thoroughly familiar with mining condition in Sonora, and con- mands the confidence Of capital He will undoubtedly do fine business. Q
 Following is the list Of the Nogales base ball nine: Guilermo Mascareiias, pitcher; c. F. Holler, catcher; 0. Ho.f. man, first base; c. Rinehart, second base; W. w. Stewart. short stop; G. Bernstein, third base; L. Dominguez. left field; R. Ochoa, center field; J. Arizmendez, right deld R. Gonzalez, substitute. They go to Hermosillo this evening to play friendly game tomorrow with the club of that city, and will join the recently created base ball league,
The oasis., 1901-12-07
COUGHS COLDS IN CHILDREN Recommendation of We'll Known Chicago
 Physician.

] use and prescribe Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstin- ate, constricted coughs, with direct results l prescribe 1t to children of all ages. Am glad to recomeld it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial affiic tions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands Of the most uuprofessioDal A universal panacea for all mankind. -MRs. MARY R. MELENDY, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for sale oy L.. w. Mix.
The oasis., 1901-12-07
MORALES NOTES

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales,
 Mir. J. B. McOlenaham of Orc BlaDco, was in Nogales Monday.
 United States Custom House man fest blanks for sale at THE OASIS.
 Mir. K. Davis of Tucson, was In No. gales Sunday evening.
 Fresh Yaqui river oysters, any styl le at the little night wagon.
 Monday MT. Nj. W. Little was oyer from Harshaw
 Colonel $. NJ. McCowan and MT. W. c. Foster of Phoenix, were in Nogales Monday, en route to Caborca Sonora.
 Monday MT. Frank Powers was in from the Worlds Fair mine, in the Harshaw district.
 Sunday Colonel Arthur c. Ooffey and George Wieland came in from Jefferson Camp, aud were at Nogales several days.
 In the near future Mrs. S. K. Doyle and daughter, Miss Ed n a will go to St. Louis, in which city they will hereafter make their home.
 This week Mir. w. K. Francis, from Newton, Kansas, has been at Nogales with carload of fine Hereford cattle which he sold to various parties in the vicinity.
 Monday Mir. O. L. Neer was over from La Cananea, to close the deal whereby he sold to Mir. H. B. Clifford the Dos Naciones copper property, adjoining the Cobre Grande.
 MARIE D:--In old Glory Santa Cruz county, Sunday, December lst, 1901, bv MT. J. B McClenaham, J. P, MT. John Giles Bartlett md Miss Elisa Celaya.
 The town is building stone culverts over the water ways Gn each side 1f Crawford street at the crossing of Terrace avenue, which will greatly improve the streets at that crossing for all vehicles.
 MT. Fernando Mendez of Hermosillo was in Nogales Monday, MT. Mendez is attorney at the Sonora capital for the Moctezuma Copper Company at Nacosari. and the Cananea C0nsoli- dated Copper Company.
The oasis., 1901-12-07
For Sale.

A few very choice Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, none better. Price s .oo each. We breed Plymouth Rock exclusively. Eggs for setting sI.oo-
 w. H. Barnett,
 Patagonia, Ariz. Lock drawer 4
The oasis., 1901-12-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ?. SandOVaI < Co.,, Bankers, At Nogales Santa Cruz Co., in the Territory of Arizona
 the close of business Oct. 3I 1901.
Resources

 Loans and Discounts, less due from Directors s436s4 Overdrafs. PAS Due from Trust Companies State and National Banks 66o5 Due from private Bankers and Brokers I586 4o Furniture and Fixtures 1,4II 77 Stocks. Securities Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 36o 6s ~ ~ Legal Tender and National Bank 4I35.oo Other o7 Total. $IoI,48o 83
 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid $2o,ooo Undivided Fronts Individual Deposits Subject to Check 55,252 oS Demand Certificates of Deposit 25,7o5 S8 Certified Check Total IoI,4S9 S3
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Santa Cruz '0' gnao Macanus Cashier the above named bank, omnly knowledge belief.
 l. MACMANUS Cashier before this day of P SAMD0VAL. Directors
 [SEAI, FRANK J. DUFFY, Notary Public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
SOME TRi-STATE EVENTS.

Franklin Roy Ruby. II years old, a
resident of Marietta. near Lancaster,
Pa, was shot and killed while cunning
near his home Wednesday morning.
Lawson Means, one of q band of
four alleged professional railroad
thieves, was arrested at Clarksburg,
w. Va, and taken to Grafton.
The cornors jury at Greensburg de.
cided that James Blair was justified
In the shooting of Lewis Weaver, who
was found dead in Latrobe on Tues.
day.
Five masked men held up ami
robbed Robert Ice Of Gay, a few nights
ago, on a country road near Parkers.
burg. w. Va. Ice had drawn $500,
which represented his saving for
many years.
Because her 5-year-old son was
doomev to carry scar on his face
through life Mrs. Reuben J. Joder of
Johnstown, Pa, committed suicide by
hanging herself in the attic of her
home.
John Ovenbacker of the firm of
Hughes & Ovenbacker, stone contrac,
tors of GAINESVILLE, O., who disappeared
on Friday last with about $1,000 OF
the firms money, has been apprehend
ed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
HEADQUARTERS
Of New w. &. L. e.
Superintendent
TO Be At CANTON
T. E. Taussls Named for the
Position.-Change In Office
Location Will Be
Made at Once.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 21.--The first step
in the reorganization of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie railroad under the
plans Of Joseph Ramsey, Jr., Of the
Wabash system, is to be taken the last
of the month, in connection with the
appointment of new general superin-
tendent for the road. Official an
nouncement was made Saturday that
]. e. Taussig, for year and a half as
sistant to the general manager and sub
erintendent of telegraph of the COM
pany, had been named for the position,
and that his headquarters would be
transferred nom Cleveland to Canton.
Mr.. Taussig will have charge Of the
line of the Wabash now building from
Pittsburg to Jewett, o., and 1t Is for
this reason that he Is located at Can
ton, a more central point, where he
can be near the portion Of the road
now building. The change may, and
may not be permanent, after new con-
Meeting link of the Wabash is once
completed to Jewett, and the connec-
tions made with the w. & L.. Il. there.
The appointments will become effec-
tive November /, and Mr.. Taussig will
| Immediately take up his headquarters
In Canton. His present position of
assistant to The general manager will
be abolished and Mr.. Taussig will have
three assistants. Two OF these. 1t is
said, will be w. H. McMasters, now
superintendent at Toledo. and G. A.
Van Dusen, the present division super
intendent at Canton.
Lake Erie officials say these are
only the first of the changes In the Or
ganization of the operating depart
ment of the Lake Erie that will come
before the first of the year, as re-
! suit of the assumption Of control by the
/ Wabash.
J. Il. Taussig was born In st. Louis
May 4, 1866. and was educated at the
London and Continental schools. He
returned to America In 1882, and enter.
ed the railway service as clerk In ths
freight Office of the st. Louis Bridge
and Tunnel railroad. Since that time
he has advanced rapidly, working or
both eastern and western lines. Fol-
eight years before he went on tn,
i lWheeling and Lake Erie he was super
intendent OF the Wheeling Bridge AMI
4 Terminal railway, He - 9 favorit'
a amqHS fho fikteP'IEG xei'Eoed -:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
extension to Navarro, that all the ar.

extension to Navarro, that all the ar
rangements had been made
FOR IT'S ABSORPTION.
There is one thing certain, Mr.. Lynch
bitterly fought the coming of the
Canton-Akron line into the city, but
there is no record of his having thrown
a straw in the way of the N. o. T.
line that is now asking franchise.
The price at whicl, the city lines are
held is said to be round million of
dollars. That price is said to have
been fixed at the time of the selling
Of the light plant. It is not expected
that any definite announcement will
be made until the deal is made for the
Canton-Akron line, and then there
need he no surprise If 1t is found that
the Lynch lines are in the one big
syndicate that is absorbing the roads
OF NORTHERN OHIO.
The local people connected with the
Canton-Akron line deny that the road
has been sold, or that the eastern cap
italists have let go their stock, but
the story is that they have been ig-
nored by the eastern fellows who put
up the cash. There has been no ces-
sation of work, however, and work is
still going on along the private right
OF way of the Canton, Massillon and
Akron line. The impression is gen
eral that the latter line. which is the
N. o. T. road. is being carried on just
as a bluff, yet an immense amount of
ground is being moved to make it
good.
II Is a matter of general belief that
two electric lines between Canton and
Akron will not pay. This belief is
strengthened when it is considered
that the Valley railway already occu-
pies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
NO NEWS OF MISS STONE.
U. S. Legation Had None From Has
keil or Baird-Efforts Now on
Bulgarian Side.

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-The Unit
ed States legation in Constantinople
is still without definite news from
either the Rev. s. H. G. Haskell or
the Rev. J. w. Baird. Of the Congrega-
tional mission at Samakoy, Bulgaria,
who have been eadsavoring to get In
touch with the abductors Of Miss Ell.
len M. Stone. the missionary. and
Nine. Tsilka, her companion, with a
view of arranging as to the ransom
demanded by the brigands.
Mr.. Baird. whoSwas at Djumabalo,
has returned to Samakov, indicating
his failure to get into touch with the
brigands from the Turkish side.
All efforts will now be concentrated
ON the Bulgarian side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
PAN-AMERIaAN DELEGATES.
They Took In Sights at the Mexican
CAPITAL,

Mexico City, Oct. 21.--The Pan
American delegates passed Sunday
out of doors In the bright Mexican
sunshine and taking In sights Of tho
city.
The delegates will visit the quar-
ters of the general secretaries OF the
conference this morning inscribin3
their names and addresses. In the
afternoon they will hold an Informal
meeting to make preliminary arrange
ments, but will not meet for formal
inaugural session until o'clock Tues
day afternoon, when Minister OF For
eign Relations Ignacio Mariscal will
preside, delivering an address OF well
come. He will then ask the delegates
to name an acting chairman to pre-
side at the meetings, In which the
delegates will discuss rules and regu.
lations.
There is some opposition to making
all tie sessions secret, 1t being urged
that the conference can go into secret
session when matters to be discussed
shall demand 1t.
Tomorrow night all the delegates
and their families will be entertained
at the presidential departments at the
National palace to witness the fire
works and illuminations and to listen
to serenade by the military bands
Two rooms have been set apart In
the palace and handsomely furnished
for the use OF the bureau of American
republics.