davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

any old place as a home was before
Justice Hniritt this morning charged
with intoNication. and the court willee!
that he pound rock for six days.
Charles Jackson an old soldier, was
also before Justice Burritt on sim
liar eharee He paid the costs and
was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Only $3.50 per capita for round trip fol-
parties of five or more to Clear Lake
via the Iowa Central railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Mrs! NJ. Seaman Of Macedon, n. Y.
arrived in the city today and Will max,
her future home with her son. Mr. Will
la Seaman. at Marietta. Mrs. Seaman
is s. years of age and made the long
trip alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Four fine Office rooms for rent. Will
liam Andrews 6 Co., 1ol West Main
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Any ladies fine hand7turned and welt
sole SO and $3.50 shoes, sl.69 The Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

The Maccapee excursion to Clear Lake
viii go Thursday, July % by special
train via the Iowa Central railway. 1t
VIII b. the biggest of the season Don't
forget the date. All kinds of games and
other attractions Look for bills giving
time of train, rates and full informa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

All remnants of fancy and plain silks
for 80 cents per yard tomorrow at Lee
& Benedict's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Miss Ella Moffatt Went to Stanford
Tuesday evening, where she delivered a
temperance lecture in the Friends
church. Tonight she will be at Bangor
TO speak and on Thursday will attend a
temperance institute at New Providence
and speak in the evening. She will be in
Union for an address on Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Lots of bargains still left at our great
clearing sale. Bannatyne & Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17


Officials Of Armour & Co., in the per-
sons Of S III. Shumacker. of Chicago,
who has charge of the produce depart
ment; Mr. c. f. Banes. of Davenport.
manager of the Iowa business east of
the Dss Moines river. and Mr. j. +. RAJ
venscroft, Of Davenport, state auditor,
| viii be in the city tomorrow to inspect
tbs Marshalltown plant, recently estab-
ished which is to be placed into active
operation. Several thousand fowls,
which have accumulated by shipments
/ from all parts of the state within the
| past few days, will be killed and picked
4 and placed in the freezing plant,
] which was completed today. Manager
f. L.. Stoltz is having hard work getting
a sufficient number of pickers, exper-
fenced men being scarce in this vicinity
Six pickers were wired for from Dav-
export and will be here tonight, ready
| for tomorrows big slaughter. One
picker, now in the employ OF the com
pany here, established/a record the
other day of picking 22S birds In sis
hours and twenty-five minutes. mum
Der Of the head officials, including Phi
d. Armour. Jr., will be in the city mex
month to look over the plant.
D:.....A - ,ooa ~ oo,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Big. assortment of mems lace or con-
gress shoes. es cents. The Fair.
The Elite millinery store will close at
S o'clock during July and August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17
DR.. Lierle. physician and surgeon.

Big bankrupt stock of shoes on sale
1t The Fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
MITCH INTEREST IN CHOICE OF LEGIS-
LATURE TO NAME FORAKERs
SUCCESSOR.

Columbus Ohio Nov. i-State officers and
members Of the legislature will be elected IN
Ohio tomorrow. There is perhaps greater inter-
est in the result of the legislative contests than
in the election for Governor, from the fact that
the legislature to be chosen tomorrow Will eject
q successor to United States Senator Joseph B.
Foraker.
Advfces from different parts OF the state to-
night indicate great interest in doubtful coun-
ties for members of the Legislature. There are
no holdover mem bers. all members Of both
branches being chosen every years. In the
campaign Senator Foraker, who is & candidate
for reelection. and Senator Hanna have ap-
peared repeatedly on the same platform and
co-operated with Chairman Dick for both the
State and legislative tickets. The State admin
istratfon has always been a potent factor in
Senate contests in Ohio It is conceded that the
late John Sherman would have been defeated
by Mr. Foraker in the formers last contest for
the Senatorship but for the assistance OF Will
lam Mckinley who was then Governor. In like
manner Governor Hoadly supported Senator
Payne Governor Campbell supported Senator
Brice and Governor Bushnell supported Senator
Foraker
When Governor Bushnell in his second
term opposed Marcus A. Hanna for Senator.
the success Of the latter by one vote was an
exception to the rule. and IL said the in
came the State administration. If elected to-
morrow Governor Nash will be in power several
months after the election at which members
of the legislature are elected to choose a sue
cessor to Senator Hanna It is reported that
CONGRESSMAN Dick, who has been chairman Of
the STATE committee for many years, will prob
ably he the Republican candidate for Governor
two years hence.
The vote tomorrow Will be compared with
that for Governor two years ago, when 32o,oOO
votes were cast. Governor Nash CRep). then
had a plurality Of 40 600 over John r. Mclean
(Den.). Two years ago 1O6,0Oo votes We're cast
for Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones Of Toledo non
partisan candidate, and $1,000 votes for other
minor candidates The Jones vote OF 1888 VIII
materially affect the comparisons, especially IN
Cleveland and Toledo, Jones then carried both
Cuyahoga and Lucas counties In 1888 there
We're = 1O9 precincts in the State. 1his year
there are :. .234 precincts. Both sides tonight
repeat their previous claims. The betting is at
various odds on the Republicans, and mostly on
the size Of the plurality. The most spirited bet
ting is on the legislative results in Cuyahoga,
! Franklin and other doubtful counties. Cold
I weather continues throughout the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
At THE BROADWAY THEATRE.

,rs.oo, fairy extravaganza called The Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast from Drury Lane, hdu
its first American performance at the broa""7y
Theatre last night. It is the sort OF work Which
ourt,h -o,nonozes the attention of the British
theatre going public at Christmas time ana II
more nearly corresponds TO the black CIo'A - p0
of entertainment than to anything else ialii'i'i "
tbts countrv Pieces more or less similar are seen
here from time TO time. usually lInPofle' II "ii
A. b,,+ The nrasent one takes the memory rather
further than usual back into the seventies ana eHs
eighties AS to the material OF Iairy iole o'4 - -,
the piece is based, it deals with the STORY u
Sleeping Beauty pretty consistently lrolii 'e74i'
ming 70 end and then. when the story Is propeIlS
1nicbad and the performance quite long enough II
CRAFTS upon IT the story of Beauty and the Beast
II this were simply cut off and the last stage
picture used for the finale OF the oF'sihal N''
entertainment would distinctly gain ,-
The less criticism has to DO WIN NolA u W
.,r+ .ba better Description is more to the purpose
The staging of the piece is gorgeous anu 1o i.'o
effective ballet has been here IN IohS whit
There are glowing pavilions. Illuminated FOUNTAINS
hoars of Miss and caves of harmony, and there Is
a flying ballet, device not new mere aho' 'hous"
adding TO the pictures. hardly effective enough 10
be worth what it costs The pictures which END
the second and third acts are OF renarkaoie ofl-
fancy and handsomely designed
The librettists of whom there are no less than
+our have exempIifed thai many cooks spoil
the broth rather than that many hands make ight
work or that four heads are better than one II Is
by no means proved. however that one alone "ouiN
have done better. The distressing puns whlch usu-
alIy cling to an extravaganza from England WeIe
not conspicuous. but in other respects the teIdiS
quality was much usual x,. .So
TherA was q good deal OF music. jumoled rather
than selected from many sources IL dld nor pre-
TEND 70 be original: the borrowing or the III
was go obvious that it might as well pc tranh IN
period the music ranged from The Old folAs s at at
Maid" and in kind from When snahesp.eTalfe axes p.eTlI
WaIkijre The clowning caused a nulnoeI u
laughs Some of them legitimate Ihe greatesl en-. n
a3 Una a
resemble .'the best chief Of police New. ork ever
Snake hands with Chief Devery before he goes
There Is no need Of enumerating the pertor =
several Of them are local favorites and they al
worked hal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

ST remember that some years ago when John L.
Sullivan was the crest OF the wave of his won
derfuI popularity. he made a
JOHN L. mark that proved his acute
SULLIVAN judgment of human nature said
ON POPU- Hiram A. Snow. Of Boston. at the
LARITY. Hotel Manhattan yesterday. 'Sulli-
commenting his popu-
larity to few friends OF course he said. I'm
de whole ting to-day and it's Hail to de Chief
whenever I moseys out. But say. DO youse know
What would happen il funny shop should land on
dat now buys wine would all be hoering Sui
v5 IL Sultan e Would dd be ee xne gay fhf
classic observation of the only Sullivan betrayed
I fell FL his f9owng did not not entirely desert n him, him
With The crowd \ man is popular: al AL rush to do
Then let defeat step In, and the only person left
for him to bid is himself, for there are none
Of an G fBg S Of Wat % am ks & the tn hs50ry
lar was he hat the the Whole cou0try was elamorn
for his discharge President Lincoln. however.
came the idol Of the entire country But when he
met defeat the crowd left him rapidly as do rats
To-day Richard Croker is an uncrowned king
in New-York. and hundreds hang upon his nod
To-day the Democratic Club is
WHAT crowded with those anxious to
CROKER catch the eye of the great chief
MAY That is the scene to-day-but what
EXPECT. will Il be when the returns
Croker. the rtnple Squire OF Vantage and his
football will ring desoIatey in the empty club.
where all noise hustle and confusion the day
before. Hundreds sought to catch his eye Mon
day; Wednesday It will be difficult for him to
catch any ones eye. Croker will experience the
oblivion of defeat. Re has known those pangs be
fore. but this time they will be more 6iTefully
acute He has weathered other political storms,
but he will never weather this Shepard's po-
litcal deathkneI will also be Richard Croker $
The signs are not wanting that his power is IN
dermined- and that defeat tomorrow will relesate
Croker definitely to the list OF has oeens
There Is certain husky young Irish Sena tor
of the clan Of Sultan who is reported to be not
averse to the present trend of events One would
feel sorry for Croker if this coming igEornny and
overthrow were not wholly deserved. The in
1 science with which he has treated New-YorS has
been beyond all bourds, No robber baron Of old
ever took higher hanc in making his tenants stand
and deliver than has Croker in his treatment of
! the New-York taxpayers Ye olden taxpayer oc-
CasOnaliy rose and smote ye robber baron hip
and thigh, and this il exactly what the New-f fork
! taxpayers will do to Croker this day To para
phrase the observation of Sullivan. tomorrow it
! will be Croker de stuff and he will return u
Vantage; for Il will assuredly this time be vale
Croker when the polls close
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
Rad WEATHER NAY AFFECT NEBRASKA

rsrroln Neb Nov. with weather re-
,orrea ar Alliance. in Northwestern Nebraska. a
1.b- fall OF snow in the eastern part OF the State
I'D nrospects OF more, the outlook is not favorable
CO.. envthtng like an average vote tomorrow, even
Co. on off wear Political managers affect to be-
,.. -b., with the interest awakened in the closing
Sers Of the campaign, the voters VIII come out re
a!!5,sss of the weather, but they are united in
So oninion that the totals will be much below last
TJeadoIlarters of the two campaign commit
80 vere almost deserted tonight. but the rooms
- - were open. and will remain until the
result is definitely known;
Spsi-man lindsay OF the Republican committee,
befn~e Going TO Pawnee City TO vote, said; We
peTe a larger majority in Nebraska now than We
bs6 in the last campaign. and II We Go not elect
Judge Sedgwck by an increased majority 1t will be
Ss-n5I,, because the voters are not brought out
chairman Scott, for the Democrats, said he
ba5 nothing TO add TO his previous statement. He
-~aaired the election Of the fusion ticket Chair
han De France. OF the Popust COMMITTEES, coin
nISed with Mr. Scott. He said: Il look for from
oo.o TO 2o5 600 votes for the head OF the ticket
eo5gwrl fRep1 will have about s4o TO 5000. and
Eolienback (Fusion). from 10so0 TO Ies 600. owing
fbe weather. Our vote IS principally IN the
country and bad weather cuts IL down.
The only officers to be elected Tomorrow are a
.stice Of the state Supreme Court ana tra regents
OF the State University
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
DAVID BECKETT.

Paterson y. J., Nov. s.-David Beckett the well
known silk manufacturer. died at his home, No 10
North Fourth-st.. yesterday About fifteen months
ago Mr. Beckett was seriously injured by ran
from his bicvcie He had hardly recovered when
he was attacked by appendicitis, and underwent an
operation. Since then his health steadily declined
Mr. Beckett was born IN Paisley. Scotland. ntty-
seven wears ago He learned horizontal warpng
and other branches of the silk industry. and after
ward came TO this country and settled in PhiladeI-
phIa He saw the advantage OF introducing horl-
zontal warplng in this country. and induced the
Ashley & Bailey Company OF this city, TO try the
11ey, system Subsequently he took charge OF the
warping department OF the Phoenix Mills ana inIF0
ducsd horizontal varping large sca4e, ieI
tEsec 60 he went into business for himself ana
bean the manufacture OF ribbons. in whlch enter
-. he vas successful Mr.. Beckett was proIIi-
panf member OF William b Snyder Lodge No 90;
= and A NJ OF Philadelphia. and OF the locat
lodge OF the Order OF kIhs. he Iea's7 "'''' -
daughter and six sons
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BOTH SIDES IN DOUBT N HARTLAND

baltimore Nov 4--On the eve Of election N TINS
State both parties claim TO have the better OF the
Situation. but the leaders refuse to give any hg-
uTes. a state Controller and Clerk Of the Court
OF Appeals the only State officers 10 be chosen
and most interest attaches TO the election OF the
legislature. which Will choose United states
Senator 10 succeed George L: Wellington. VINO was
CHOSEN as Republican. and whose term VIII e&-
psre On March 3. Isu3
The campaign. which was one Of the shortest on
record. marked with apathy on the part OF
the voters that has puzzled the leaders OF both
parties and left the result considerably in doubt
IN Baltimore especially the situation is anything
ont clear. The Republican managers claim that
they viii elect the city ticket and VIII carry all
three legislative districts They upon large
independent vote for their ticket The Democrats
say that their city ticket is safe and that they viii
VIE their legislative tickets in two districts
n the counties the outcome is also exceedingly
eouoltui The Democrats Gnquestionabiy believe
saat they VIII carry several OF the coun lies hereto
3ore considered hopeessly Republican. and this be-
el Is largely based upon the expectation that the
,-M arrzngeent OF the ballot VIII disfranchise the
@reaSer part OF tie Iliterate coloreG voters
..sepeohcan leaders from the counties claim that
sey nave succeeded in drilling their and that
tneir loss will be small
MODIFY has as yet been able to forecast the exact
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. KINSLEY TWINING

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-The Rev. Dr. Kinsey
Twinng died morning at the home of relatives
IN this city from heart trouble. Dr.. Twining was
graduated from Yale in the famous" class OF %.
and about sixty-nine years old For twenty
years after graduation he settled over Con-
grega tional churches in Cambridge, Mass, ana
Providence. r. l.. and since then until recently ne
was literary editor of The New-YOrk lndepen-
dent" He was member OF the Century club OF
this city His death leaves forty-siX surviving
members of the famous class which graduated los
men. two-Dr. W. NJ. Hudson, OF Hartford and Dr-
Twinng-having died since the bicentennial juolIee
in which both took part. Dr. Twining was one OF
the founders of Reform Club and was mem
Morristown. n J. He was a relative Of President
HadleY Of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
10 CHALLENGE DEMOCRATS N KENTUCKY
s-p-pr,rsNs RELIEVE THAT THERE HAS BEEN
ILLEGAL, REGISTRATION N LOUISVILLE

louisville XIV Nov TT appears to-nlsht
that the special feature Of the election N LUIS
vile tomorrow. when 4 Mayor and fn. CITY anu
cnur-v and legislative tickets will be Voteu iol'
VII he me attempt OF the Republicans 10 c4a4-
leage Democrats voters whom they suspect %
being Illegally registered The Republican 1-Al-
ayers VIII have men the polls in each I,feciiG1
with q list OF names Of persons whom the RepUO-
acans allege are Illegally registered Ihey uec'at
they VIII challenge the vote Of any person Oh '-4e
1,st who c-ers 70 vote. The Republican nlan8se,S
sent circular letters through the mals 70 Iiie %
sons IN question snd claim large nuinper 49, w.
returned bv the letter carriers WITH lHe Ilitloi
-nenr that the person to whom the leIter !" a -.
6ressad was not 10 be found at the aduTtsS stt'
aE5 as this address the address rom '-L.Ie
the person in question had registered Ile r.el'N
ncsrs regard the non-deliverT or the lStteIs a.
preslrprfor OF illegal registration IAey IhIe Set
that Z su IN persons offer 10 vote l!Iey VIII n
rested The Democrats deny ali charges OF lilesa'
regssrrariou and charge the RepuDilcaiS WIZ a.
tempted intimidation. They deny th;fL any OF "
voters on the Republican managers ISIS can te
arrested for Offering vote, and say any clf14-
lenged voter can by affidavit estaSish MS rlsIi'
Ie vote.
c Z NcCord chairman OF the Democratic STATE
carnpaign committee. tonight gave out a state
YnerT in which he claims the Democrats VIII nave
Twenty-Five TO twenty-five Of the thlrty hlSIl.
hers Of the Senate IN the next General AsseInns;
and from sixty siStytve OF ttle one
members Of the lower house. THIS GeheFai AsseI4 5
bly, viii elect United States Senator TO succeeu
William J. Deboe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
washington Nov. 4The low temperature area has ex-
landed into the upper lake region the ApPalacn
t., and ,ba East States the twenty-tour hour IAN
- .r,rara+re ranging 10 10 30 degrees Westward
w. rocl, Mountains cold weather continues, while IN
~ .er,a west It is considerably There has
-, -,,, ., the South the Upper Ohio Valley ana the
~ lake region and In the upper lake region ana
ors ~ the extreme Northwest Elsewhere the weather
- .i- axcent in the Pacific States where there
a,a gbovrers There viii be rain Tuesday In Eastern
tss s5d on the South Atlantic Coast and prohanIy III
h Greater norton Of Eastern Nev-England snow hur
Vic. are urohabe Tuesday along Lake Superior Eastern
.ra Michigan Lake Ontario and Eastern Lake Erie ana
-o,r or snow in Northwest On wednesday
a weather Will generally fair, no precipitation or co
sac,ercA be,rg indicated II will be colder TUESDAY
b-orqbout the Atlantic continued cold in the
e,-- valleys and Gulf States and somewhat warmer
l., ,bs elcna region Wednesday il viii propaoiy oe
warmer in the Upper Mississippi Valley the OHIO NaieS
- -ha INNER lake and continued cool in the a.
antc states and lower lake region on the A.an's
Is n1aere winds will fresh and mostly west TO hoIJ
on the upper lakes fresh westerly becoming m ibe
mostly northerIy; Lake superior ana on Ine
oe~ lakes westerly Steamers which depart
Fr-onean ports will have fresh winds Hpsu5
Ytherlv and threatening weather to the Grand Banhs'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
FINAL MEETING IN IOWA.
FALL OF SNOW WILL DRIVE FARMERS FROM
CoRNFIELDs TO POLLS


Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. A.-Albert z. Curnrnins.
Republican candidate for Governor Of Iowa, closed
his campaign q large meeting in this city to-
night He was assisted by former Governor Frank
D. Jackson. John Briar, in charge OF the literary
bureau of the Republican State Committee, said to-
day that the heavy snow throughout Iowa would
increase the Republican vote 1900, by driving the
farmers from the cornfelds and giving them a
chance to cast their ballots
The Republican vote for Mckinley last year was
en- SIS The state Central Committee estimates
+ba1 there will be falling off Of about i per
rom last years vote, decrease of not far from
a. Iln If these figures realized Mr.. Cummins 5
ote will be neighborhood Of 260000 2l 600
rnora than the total vote received by Leslie NJ
Sbsu- tHD wears ago Shaw's plurality 6.l03.
IA 70 this figure the 21.0Oo additional Republican
otes as estimated and the result is plurality of
a. coo ,. - -, ->. ., -
committee is of the opinion that the Republican
1nraiiv IN Iowa will be substantially lowered this
Iear He also believes that the number Of Demo-
cratic county officers IN iowa Will De larger than
al any time in recent years
rhe prohfbitionists are still sanguine that their
a-Tv will carry less than 25,G0 votes this year
as a protest against the nomination OF Mr.. Cum
Minis by the Republicans.
Thoras J. Phillips. OF Ottumwa, Is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BRITISH SELF-GOVERNMENT.
,rvrrg DICKINSON OPENS THE ISAAC BROMLEY
LECTURE COURSE FOR THIS YEAR AT YALE

~. Iza,er Conn Nov A-The Isaac Bromley
,.,ra course for this year Yale was opened TINS
afternoon by Lewes Dickinson. Of the London CEng-
Isnd, School of Political Science. HIS subject was
So ,-o,,srnrnent in the British Empire" The
1act,res will continue throughout this week
Mr. Dickinson sketched colonial government III
the British Empire. drawing his illustrations from
the Canadian Dominion. the south African oe-
oAndencIes and Australia He sketched IN outline
-hA history OF the three divisions. and from thaI
showed that Englands policy had been TO govern
the colonial possessions by developing a limited
e.,f Government AS 10 South Africa. Mr.. Dickln-
son said that the situation there was more chaotic
today tnan thirty years ago when England began
,-au defined svstern such was in vogue in Ca1ada
rvio1jsly and in Australia. In closing, the lecturer
said that Engand's system OF seit-governHleHt
divided into three classes, suited 10 condltonS
frst TO form colonial government IN dependencles
and "a allow the colonies to determine theF O". u
5asriuy as TO details without hindrance. Secohd
~ federate the colonies, as in the case or Canada
a15 Australia and third. more visionary ana
theoretcaI scheme Of bringing The colonies ana the
home government into close ana intimate retaOio"'
governmentaly and in trade