davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13
honolulu Iron Works co

STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. CO.'S
ERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASI.l ~,
and machinery of every descIlP .isg
made to order. Particular alten u.a-.
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB W.
executed on shortest notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jonah Kumalae. s. NJ. Kanakanui,
]. M. Kea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
MRS. NATION N IOWA
The Kansas CRUSADER Arrives at
Des Moines and is Enthusi.
astically Welcomed.
Streets Thronsed and Progress
to the Hotel Impos sible For
Some Time.
Contract With the Y. M. c. A.
Forbids Any Joint
Smashing.
Special to Times-Republican.


Des Moines. Feb. 9.Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton received an ovation at every sta
ton where the train, stopped along the
Rock Island railway this morning from
Atlantic to Des Moines, where she will
lecture tonight and Incidentally create,
she declares, "a stirring up of the dry
bones" Fully thousand people were
at ths depot here. including delegations
from the local w c. T. U. and State
ti-Saloon League. Mrs. Nations con-
tract With The secretary of the Y. M C.
A. for her lecture contains this clause:
There is TO be no saloon smashing or
of joints legally conducted. Mrs
Nation lnterprets this To mean that if
there are any joints running without
due process of law she will be permitted
to do her worst.
Mrs. Nation was Welcomed to the city
by Secretary Johnson, Of the Y. NJ. c..
a. and given a place in a carriage to be
driven 10 the hotel The crowd cheered
and sang songs and crowded around her
carriage after she entered. so that she
could not proceed up town for long
time The carriage door was opened
and she Shook hands With those who
crowded up 70 her ard she talked TO the
Women and kissed them. The hackman n
mad % drive thru an alley to get to the,
hotel. She will lecture this evening.
Al Casey, Ia. when the train bearing
lthe Kansas lady arrived there was a
Iserewd Of 800 al The depot and several
Iscalled for speech. Mrs Nation
asgspped upon the platform and said:
MY Dear Brothers and sisters-I
llsspe you Will each take a rock and
iaiow IT thru he windows of any saloon;
You Ard in your town. This crusa de has
= MY started ard With proper push It
sstll b. a grand success. / rope u meet
you IN heavsn Now be good and crush
The saloon.
Anita Mrs. Nation spoke q an
4 other crowd and repeated her adpioni-
! ton otiirQw stones al he saloons. sa W.
ling. BE brave and knock the saloon
Keepers and heaven Viii be youl rel
ward
This afternoon hundreds of People
gathered Ii fl;pft Of the sayery nosse
in this city ard marched in file TO shake
| hands with The Kansas crusader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
Three Promotions Held Up.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate COM
smittee on military affairs agreed to re-
Port favorably the nomination of Mai.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles TO be lieutenant
general and also the three nominations
tc the office of major general under the
army reorganization bill. All the nomi-
nations TO be brigaders also We're fa-
yorably acted upon. except those of Gen.
Leonard Wood, Gen. Fred ID. Grant and
Gen. j. Franklin Bell These three We're
held up in order TO permit further in
yestigation.
1t is said that in the committee there
was no disagreement to the action
taken The feeling which prevailed WIS
|that Gems. Wood. Bell and Grant had
rot seen sufficient military service to
eMtltle them to promotion over many
older and experienced officers. While it
was stated that the action of the com
mittee was not final, there was an inn
preston that the confirmation of the
other nominations should be made first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
HANNA's HARD FIGHT.
In spite of His Efforts shipping Bill
May be Defeated.

In Spite of His Efforts Shipping Bill
May BE Defeated.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Hanna
IN making the fight of his life, but the
chances are still against him. All
Washington is amazed at his pluck and
endurance, his indomitable spirit But
nearly every one thinks he is beaten,
just the same, and that the subsidy bill
can not pass
Powerful influences are behind this
bill, and Ii 10 rumored that money Is be-
Ing used. and in large quantities, to re-
move the obstacles from its way But
} such ruHlors are common enough in
every case where big corporations are
interested Instead OF the actual use
CT money 1t Is more probable that cor
porations allied with those Interested in
the bill are using their influence over
certain senators to induce them to
withdraw opposition. A few OF the
democrats are supposed to be amenablc
10 such pressure. But for the most part
the democrats and their allies stand
firm. They deny that they are filibus-
tering. but say they have only begun to
discuss" the bill. They have a dozen
speeches ready. and some of these
speeches will require several days to
deliver
The human interest in this great
struggle attaches largely to the dogged
fight which Senator Hanna is making
and to his unique personality. He is
personally popular with most senator's.
Tho some Of the democrats partake OF
the common view OF him that he Is a
slave-driver, a boss and all that sort of
thing, his intimates know him to be one
of the most lovable men in the world
II ID literally true that but for the re-
spect and affection which senators bear
4 Mr.. Hanna his bill would have been
sidetracked for good long ago. During
the last few days this feeling toward
Hanna has been marked sby deeper per-
sonal sympathy. not unmixed with
anxiety. For two nights he has insisted
upon going to the senate chamber when
his physician had ordered him to stay in
bed.
I Will 60 the senate as long as
there are night sessions and / have
{ breath snough to order the carriage to
craS me there" said Mr.. Hanna last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
FIRE in AN IOWA NINE.
PIT Head of the W. d. Johnson Co.
| Coal Banks Destroyed LOSS Is

Pit Head of the W. ID. Johnson Co.
Coal Banks Destroyed Loss Is
$1,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Feb. s.-Last night atmidnight
fire was discovered in the pit-head of
the w. D. Johnson & Co coal banks.
one Of The largest mining concerns in
this part of the state. The whistle was
blown and quite crowd responded,
but were unable to render any assist
ance. The fire had gained great head
way and nothing could be done TO save
the valuable pit-head.
h One of the large cages used for hoist
ing coal was burned from its supports,
falling to the bottom of the pit, dds
tance of $50 feet The loss in actual
material will amount to 50, 900 While in
cidentally it Will reach $4,000. besides
throwing 1I5 men out Of employment for
"a month. The company will rebuild at
c,nrp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
Big Water Famine MT But4e

Butte, Mont, Feb. sButte is suffer-
ing from curious water famine and
the city is almost without fire protec-
ton All OF the mines OF the Anaconda.
Boston and Montana. Butte and Ros-
ton, Washoe- Parrot. Colorado and Mon
tana ore purchasing companies have
been compelled to suspend operations
on account Of the failure of the water
supply and about 5000 men have been
temporarily laid off. The shortage is
due TO the continued cold weather.
which has frozen solid the mountain
streams from which the supplies of
water are derived. In addition the big
pumps of the water company have be-
come disabled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
Taylor Resigns HIS POST.

Madison. Wis. Feb. George w.
Taylor, of Marinette. has resigned as
secretary of the board of immigration
and no successor will be appointed. The
salary is sl.s00 year. An annual ap-
preparation is made of 1000 for encour-
aging immigration by the board. Yes
terday Taylor was summoned by Gov
ernor La Toilette to give an account of
his stewardship, his salary and ex-
penges in less than year thus far hav-
ing been $3.50. His resignation imme-
diately followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
!, IOWA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1901

assert on Chamberlain's authority the
whole story is fabrication, and that
the government retains the most abso-
Lutte confidence in Sir Alfred Miner.
Chamberlain fatty denies.' says the
Daily Mail, that he has had any com
munication either oral or written with
any member Of the opposition on the
subject OF the war"
Roberts, dispatches are not regarded
as giving any further elucidation of the
conduct of the war, but are interesting
as proving that thruout the campaign
he never had sufficient men. horses or
supplies to cover such a vast field OF
operations.
Looking at all the circumstances.
Roberts says the campaign is unique
in the annals of war, and he pays the
highest tribute to the galiantry and
worth of his troops. declaring that mo
finer force ever took the field under the
British flag"
There is a general idea that the dis
patches have suffered considerable ex-
cision at the hands of the war office.
They do not throw any further light
on the summary retirement OF Gen.
Colville or many other matters regard
ing which the public is anxious to hear.
The appearance OF the bubonic plague
atGape Town seems likely to add to the
difficulties of the situation. The author
tiles there have decided upon a whole
sale determination of the rats. Should
the disease spread, it Will necessitate
changes in the military arrangements.
Yesterday Sir Alfred Miner made an
other earnest appeal to the employers
to allow as many men as possible to en-
roll in the colonial mounted defense
force.
From Delagoa bay 1t is reported th5
British have occupied Ermelo and Caro-
lima, which until recently were Boer d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
SENSATION N THE HOUSE.
Brown, of Ohio. Offers Resolution
~ on the philinnines


Washington, Feb. s-When the dip
lcinatic and consular bill was taken uI
In the house today Nliers of lndiana,
was recognized for a speech on Cuba
and the Philippines. He severely criti-
.Gised the policy of the administration
Brown. of Ohio, followed in speech
urging congress now to give definite as
surances to the Fillpinos as; to the
purposes Of this government He ad-
vocated speedy adoption Of a resolution
declaring:
1t is the purpose of the United
States in retaining possession of the
Pr pires to aid the inhabitants,
vi. they submit to the authority
of The United states. in establishing
capable, stable, free government
and when his purpose shall be fully
accomplished the United States un-
der such reservations and conditions
as may be wise and just. will relin-
Quish sovereignty over the islands,"
Reading OF the resolution caused O
sensation. The democratic members
broke into long cont lued applause.
At2 o'clock he diplomatic and con
sular bill was laid aside and the house
heard enlogles ONT the late Representa-
tives Daily, OF New Jersey, and Wise, OF
Virginia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
PERKINS TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Editor OF sioux City journal Makes
announcement OF. Inndtdncv

Editor OF sioux City journal Makes
announcement of Cnndtdacy.
Sioux City. Feb. George D.. Per-
kins. editor of the Sioux City journal.
is a candidate for the republican snomi-
nation for governor of Iowa
Yesterday afternoon committee,
headed by Mayor a H Burton. called
upon him to notify him that the. had
determined by means Of petitions which
lad been numerously signed. that ii is
ti2e unanimous desire of the republicans
of this vicinity that he stand as II can
Gidate.
Mr. Burton raid high tribute - Mr..
Perkins ssatesmanship and integrity in
Iublic offices, as demonstrated during
his four terms in the national house of
Representatives. In his response't TO the
mayor Mr.. Perkins agreed to stand as
a candidate
Mr.. Perkins is well known thruout the
state and during his political life has
made a record he has good right to feel
proud of. AT one time he was state
senator and his name often has been
mentioned for a seat in the United
States senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
To Be Minister to Austria.


Washington, Feb. s.--Robert S. Me-
Cormick, of Chicago, is to be named
minister to Austria by President Nc
Kinley. The president came to this
decision yesterday after he had con-
suited Senator Mason, whose views on
the subject were not fully known by
MIR. Mckinley.
The president sent for Senator Mason
and explained what he had in mind. He
%anted to know If the junior senator
from Illinois would like to see the ap-
pointment made. Senator Mason re-
4 lied that the selection was fully salts
factory to him.
I have known Mr. Mccormick for
about twenty years, he said, and
could think of no man whom would
rather see honored in this manner by
You
The president was much gratified at
this and said he would send Mr.. McCor-
gn:ick's name to the senate before many
days, so that the Chicagoan can be pre-
pared to succeed Addison G.. Harris, of
Indiana. the present minister, before
March 4.
Senator Mason suggested that per-
haps his political rival, Mr. Dawes, had
troached the name of Mr.. Nice Cormick,
but the president replied that the comp
troller OF the currency had not referred
to the subject 50 far as he could remem-
her. Senator Mason therefore went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
'|O ABOLISH HAZ|NG
Special Committee to Investi-
gate Hazins at West Point
Reports to House.
"A scathine Denunciation Of the
Brutal Practices at the
Academy.
Bill Submitted Making Resula'
tons Against and Severe
Penalties for Hazins.
Washington, Feb. s.-The report o

Washington, Feb 9-The report of
the special congressional committee
which investigated the hazing of Cadet
Booz and the general subject of hazin2
at West Point, was today submitted to
the house by Chairman Dick. together
with a bill making stringent regula-
tions against hazing, fighting and all
brutal practices. The report is an ex-
haustive review of the practice of haz-
ing in all ita forms. While moderate in
tone, it is nevertheless a singing ar
|raignment of many OF the alleged bru-
tai practices. 1t specifies more than 100
distinct methods of annoying and har-
assing fourth class men and describes
them in detail The report states that
a system of fighting has grown up
which is shocking in character; that
the West Point code is more vicious
than the Queensbery code. and the time
has come when congress must decide
whether the fights. which are high
crimes elsewhere, shall continue al
West Point. The committee finds Cadets
Macarthur, Breth and Burton We're
lhazed into commissions and others We're
hazed until they tainted. while Others
We're hazed until sick. The hazing ol
Cadets Booz and Breth s elaborately
treated. but the committee does not a t
tribute their deaths directly to hazlng
but there is possibility 1t hassenee
them. The bill submitted contain.
leleven sections against hazing. and pro
tyides means for its detection and pun;
| ishment
Dismissed is provided for taking par
lin fight or challenge directly or indi
Irectiy, or for any form of annoying
harassing or bracing cadets. Cadet.
dismissed are ineligible for appointment
to the army, navy or marine corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
BIG LINER DISABLED.
The Fucrst Risny rex Meets With
bad Ac<.itfaut tsr sen

L
Bad dAccidentatS sen.
New York. Feb 9.--Ice-clad and limp
ing in OIL one foot. the mammoth liner
Fuerst Bismarck, OF the Hamburg
American Mediterranean service. tied
up to its Hoboken pier at S O'Clock last
right, thirty six hours late. Eight hum
Cred miles eastward from Sandy Hook
the crank shaft OF the starboard engine
snapped. That was last Monday night
| Since then the liner has come thru on
1.-THE port engine a thirteen knots an
Eour instead of fourteen and the winter
gales and heavy seas helped to hold
back the liner. Among it's passengers
We're Levi Letter and Miss Mamie Lei
Iter, of Chicago. They know nothing of
the accident. The port engines never
lfaltered for an instant and the bad
weather was not bad enough to speak
of. SO the passengers had no chance for
fright or panic.
Down In the engine room II was diff
ferent There where the engineers sit
| lfawk-eyed, keen-eared, watching and
listening to the music of the ponderous
engines, Third Engineer Genus caught a
false note in ths. hum of the starboard
engine He listened for the ominous
click that came with each revolution of
the crank shaft and ordered the engine
stilled. The man at the wheel found the
engine damaged beyond repair a wide
crack was found extending diagonally
across the shaft under the low pressure
cylinder and into the web OF that great
arm of steel by which power is applied
to the shaft. The ponderous engine was
,l.aI t,ie,
busy getting the injured section of the
shaft ready fei removal when the ship
should be safely locked in the placid
waters of the Hudson. The job required
much time, for the section OF the shaft
TO be removed Is seven feet long. twenty
inches in diameter and weighs fourteen
tons. Workmen are now busy arrang-
| ing derrick 10 hoist this and replace
/ ii with duplicate. which is always car
ried on board.
None of the passengers seemed TO
think the accident had been caused by
racing in heavy seas. 1t is Il coinci-
eence that an Identical accident befell
the same liner four years ago when the
same section Of the shaft which was
broken on this trip was cracked SINH
larly 400 miles east of Sandy Hook.
The Fuerst Bismarck was scheduled
TO sail from New York next Tuesday,
but because of the extent of the repairs
necessary she will be unable TO leave
Fort until Thursday, Feb. IA.
The Bismarck was sighted off Fire
Island shortly after noon and signaled
to the marine observer there that she
had broken her shaft. j. r. Never. act :
ing American agent for the line in the
absence of Emil Boas, sent two tugs
down to help the liner into port, but
they were not needed and the Fuerst
Bismarck came up to her dock under
her own steam.
The delayed passengers spent no more
| time at the pier than was necessary.
Mr.. and Miss Letter We're met at the
gangway by Joseph Letter. who had
come on from Chicago for that purpose.
and the custom Office hurried the pass
ing of the Letter baggage. That done.
the trio rushed away to the Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
1o Flght Cerenl Combine.

Akron. o., Feb. 9.From an inside
source it is learned that a deal is near
ly completed for the consolidation of all
the large cereal companies outside the
present trust the American Cereal
Company, to compete with the latter
concern. T. c. Mills, of the Akron
Cereal Company. one of the largest in
dependent concerns. is in New York
pushing negotiations. Details of the
scheme are not announced. but it is
known that large Burlington (vt.)9
factory and other mills will be removed
to Barberton o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
Robbers attack ohio Rank.
Asthabula. o. Feb. 9.-Robbers

= a VIA UuIH, 0,-- y Cd 5.--1SUUUef9 efI-
tered the National bank at Anaover.
early yesterday, blew open the doors to
the vault, and nearly gained an en-
trance 10 the inner safe, in which there
Was s1S,0 600.
watchman Root was captured shortly
after midnight, bound, gagged, and
carried to barn. The robbers returned
and found him nearly frozen. They car
ried him to the bank and placed him
in a chair in the rear of the building,
still bound and unable to speak.
The robbers then proceeded to blow
open the doors. There We're fourteen
discharges of dynamite then the rob
Ibers ran out of explosives They Sc
cured $3.50. which was not in the inner
safe. They stole horse and sleigh and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
JEFFRIEs-RUHLIN CASE.
Testimony Allin and Arguments Bee
rim ,i.ndaS NE.

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. e-There was a
Large CROWD az the court house today for
the closing hearing on the application
for an injunction against the Jeffries-
Kuhlin contest on Feb. Il. After hear
nlg the testimony os Billy Madden and
w. a. Brady the defense rested and
Lawrence Maxwell, for the plaintiffs.
hegan argument, with the understands
ing that each side is to have four hours
for argument
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
WILL CONTINUE THE WAR.
Chamberlain WIN Ainkc No Change
in His War Policy.

London. Feb. 9-Public attention is
again turned to South Africa by the dis
patch of reinforcements and the publi-
cation of Roberts mail dispatches. Ru-
rnors have been in circulation that
Chamberlain had reconsidered his South
African policy, and was contemplating
"a round table conference with John
Morley, Sir William Vernon Harcourt
and the recall OF Sir Alfred Miner The
Daily Mail. however. says II 70 able to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
widowea Mother Goes insane.

Clinton, Feb a.-Mrs Potter. of Ell
wood, this county, has. been taken to
the hospital for the insane at Inde-
nendence. A couple of months ago her
husband was struck by train and in
stantly killed Since then Mrs. Potter
has been In poor health and now her
reason is gone. Ii is a sad case, and
all the more So. because she leaves a
family Of children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09


or over, and the s2,ooo.Voo company or-
ganized in Marshalitown IS siikels 70 re-
main long time az the larges's 4 z the
state = few days asp.a telei'tl2ils eotia-
pany paid a tee OF sss'e 70 ! e - -eaijs
5of state foig Increasing i eapilal S'osA.
NJ y. Nsfass, preslaeH oi me S.a'e
iforticulturai society a no srsoi g ~.
Houten secretary OF the state Asrlctll-
tural Society, are dong seoili alit'es Ysofk e
arranging The premiums IN the fruaS
sdepartnasni OF the si9wa state falr. ines I'
VIII maze "a nuinhsf esscfa'lges', ,'is w
w ''siiiiu'''
- y lS' 3. = :
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
TO Lcaalize Joint smashing.

Topeka. Kas, Feb. 9.-Rapresentative
Lawrence today introduced bill in the
house to legalize joint smashing maxi
ing ii sufficient defense for the de-
fendant in an action for joint smashing
to show the property destroyed was
used in the operation of a joint. The bill
was advanced to the second reading. A
motion TO rush it to third on an eIner-
eency was defeated by vote Of 81 to
26
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
OLD SCALE IN FORCE.
Miners and Operators Come to an
Agreement and Conference Is Ad-
iourncd to Meet at indianapolis In

Columbus. O.. Feb. s.-The joint con-
ference of the operators and miners
greed TO continue the scale in. force
curing the past year and finally adj
.ourned. The next conference Will be
held in indianapolis i'll January, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
THE KING PRESIDED,
Edward VII Submits HIS speech,
From the Throne to lsrivy t,omnctls

= - Ut11 t11c " I ~ oHuT 10 1I'FIvy CONncII.
London, Feb. 9.--The king presided at
the meeting of the privy council at
Marlborough house this morning to con-
slider the terms of the speech from the
throne at the opening of parliament.
Later the king made his frs, investure
f knights, including Sir Hiram Maxim
and others of the New Years lie, Of
honor The duke and duchess of Corn
wall and York returned to London this
afternoon from Osborne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
Robbed by Hiehwayman.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9-Peter Vol. an.
aged and prominent manufacturer. was
today Knocked down on the street by
highwayman as he was leaving a. bank
and n sstche containing $4,000 was
wrenched from his hand. The thief was
captured and the money recovered The
highwaynlan gave his name as Joseph
Edwards.