davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19

The MINING SITUATION.
Hostility Intensified by Gains a
Losses on Both Sides.

GoSSoS ou oOSU 0ICeS.
Scranton. Pa, July 19.-In the strike
the situation here this morning opened
with show of new strength on the part
Of the strikers They added several ad-
ditional mines in the Lackawanna val
ley to the list of idle or.s. Among these
We're three Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western railroad company mines in
West Scranton. one Ontario & Western
railroad working at Priceburg and one
AZ Archibald. two Delaware & Hudson
railroad collieries at Oliphant and one of
the Temple Iron Company mines at
Peckville. AS an Offset to this gain they
lost the Dickson. Delaware and Hudson
mines in Scranton. the Erie and Key
stone mines. at Hillside, and the Erie
Iron Company at Mayvilie. controlled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
.BoNDsMEN MUST PAY
Judge PIatt Renders Decision in the
Case Against President of the De-
funct Equitable Life at Waterloo.
Special 10 Tln1es-Rept,blican.

Special u Times Republican.
Waterloo, july BIN the sui, Of Inc
receiver of the defunet Equitable Mu-
tuai Life Association against President
George w Hardin and the F,iaelity
Guaranty company, Judge Plat; today
RENDERED! a decision giving judgement
of $1,000 against Hatbir and has bonds.
The suit vas On misapproprlat!on of
nortuary funds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
RockHlLL's STATEMENT.
Provides State Department With R,

Provides State Department With Re-
sumo of Situation at Pekin.
Washington, July 19.-United States
Commissioner Rockhill has provided the
state department by cable with the fol-
lowing statement of the present status
|of negotiations at Pekin. The cipo-
matte corps at Pekin is engaged in con-
sidering Russian proposals for an event
ual Increase of the tariff tmaritime Gus
toms). solution of the problem s
hoped for. fhe indemnity, fixed at four
hundred and fifty million taels and A
per cent interest. has been formally ac-
cepted ard Japan has waived preferen-
tial treatment. The formal surrender of
Pekin 70 the Chinese authorities s ex-
pected to take place on the 14th of Au-
gust The date mentioned is the ami
vers'ary of the relief Of the legationers
by the International forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
RockhiIr. Departure DELAYED.

Pekin, July 19.-United States Special
Commissioners Rockhlll has postponed
his departure in consequence of the
deadlock between the ministers. There
is no sign of Great Britain's yielding
on the question of increased customs
tariffs. The Germans are making ex-
tensive brick barracks at Tien Tsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
-----------i
Train Kills Three.

Maysville, KY, July ls.Three boys,
residents of Newport KY, We're run
down by train near here at midnight.
William Fetter died shortly after the
accident. Elmer McCabe and Charles
Dunckley. We're fatally injured. The
boys boarded freight train al New
port and stopped here to steal ride
back. They went to sleep on the track
and We're struck by an east bound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
T.-R BUL TIN.
NOTICEABLE NJ !; Of TODAY
The ", ger.
. Iowa and Illinoi : air tonight and
Saturday

Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS:
The Strike Situation Unchanged
Morgan Approves Mills Position.
Situation at the Mines
Yawl CapsiZes. Five Drowned
The Epworth League Convention.
Some Needed Law Changes.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
steyn Has Hopes of intervention.
Altgeld as Tax Ferret
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Drouth in 1894
Cedar Rapids Water Controversy.
Fire at Grand Junction.
News of the State
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIALS:
Congers Regret
Studying Conditions Abroad
Bryan Invoking a Fight.
Pan Americana
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS.
NJ Cause for Alarm Over Corn Crop
Former Iowa Central Clerk Goes
Wrong.
j. G. Brown Writes of California
burglars Raid Melbourne Store.
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIALS:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations,
lightning Strikes a Farmer.
Internal Machine Sent Thru Mails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
killsd His cIaaxmata.

Brattleboro. VT. July 1s. : Morton
Starr Cressy. of Hartford, Conn. shot
and killed his friend and classmate at
the Yale and Harvard Law Schools. Sid
pey Bristol, of Battle Greek. Mich. early
today in bedroom at the home of Cres-
Ey's grandmother, in this town. 1t is
thought Bristol was mistaken for bur-
Eiar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Martinelli at CHICAGO.

Chicago. July ls Cardinal Martin
ELI arrived here today from Washing
ton. d. C.. accompanied by Manager
Rocker, Martinelli and will ofticiate in
the conservation of Rev. Father p. j.
Muldoon. auxiliary bishop of the Chi
cago archdiocese next Thursday. The
occasion is expected to be a notable
one. as many dignitaiies of the church
will be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
eoMEz's GRANDSON SUICIDES.
Too Poor to Wed His Sweetheart He
Shoots Himself.

t,,,.saI n X ~, ~, ,r
~; -. 20 p'o' "
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-. ~, ..s.ss.,,. -. nc.
80 m..s i.s'e so ~ .ile pres,
.1'e e'..Ai' .'oii'e| iopeo
nc. ai,e nu.'u, 80 " Spectators.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. July ls.-The presiden,
has appointed the following postmast-
ers:
Illinois-Bloomington. j. "A. Bohrer.
Indiana-Booneville. William l.. Bry-
an; Rushville. Homer Havene.
Iowa-Elman. Francis Turnkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
ROOT AT OMAHA.
'nspects the Fort and Leaves TO

'TSPSSsS IedVeS TOT
les Moines.
Omaha. July 49, Secretary of War
Root and party arrived at Omaha this
morning after having stopped at Fort
Crook. ten miles below the city. an
route for inspection Of that post. Dur
ing the stop here the secretary visited
the headquarters of the department OF
Missouri and made a hurried drive 10
old Fort Omaha military reservation,
and then left for Des Moines. to inspect
the site of the proposed new post at that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
SHOP MEN ON STRIKE.
Attempt to Fill Strikers Places Causes
Walk Out at Readino

Attempt TO Fiil Strikers Places Causes
Walk Out at Reading.
Reading. Pa. July 19.-The strikers at
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company shops here addedto theirranks
in an unexpected manner today. Last
night the company brought in thirty
two strangers to help man the boiler
making and blacksmlthing depart
ments of the locomotive shops, where
$50 mechanics of those two classes have
been on a strike for three weeks. The
recruits, mostly foreigners. We're put TO
work today. A committee was sent by
the strikers to the company.s office 10
nave the strangers taken out This de-
mand was refused, and before 10 a. M
lIo molders machlnistsA and others.
many of whom do not|oelong to the
union. walked out in a body The for
eisners We're hooted and marched out
of the shop to their temporary quarters
on the third floor of the Plant Here they
occupy a room about 200 by 40 feet in
size. which Will be fitted up for them
In case in the building it Is said
We're stored forty-one Winchester rifles,
which had been used by the coal and
iron police during the riots of 1877.
These weapons. 1t is stated, We're taken
from their cases and stacked in a room
occupied by imported workmen. The
strike has assumed more critical stag
than ever before. The locomotive shop
IS now badly crippled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
In shamokin District.

shamokin, Pa. July ls.-one hundred
mine engine tiremen went on strike
between here and Mt. Carmel today.
Seven out of eigheen colleries are tied
up and 1000 men are idle A number of
working operations are badly crippled
and Will probably be closed down before
the day ends. The bosses. clerks and
members of the mining engineering
staffs are working in the tirerooms.
President Schultz, of the firemen.s un-
ion says he is confident by tomorrow
night all the colleries hereabouts en-
ploying 1900 men and boys Will be clos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19

viii divide between the other candi-
dates, and that from Warren will prob
ably be compelled TO vote for Conger a
few times. The interview IS decidedly
The most interesting fresh political eos-
sip Of the week. Major Conger's Des
Mpines friends are glad that he mas thus
frankly unbosomed himself before leav-
ing the United States.
Officials Of the humane societies In
Dss Moines have indorsed the equin
stldw hat and suggest other similar
wsN's u making the horses a s comfort
ahle as possible while they are at work
Jul in the hot sun, The humane socie-
tiAs have been doing good work in the
iaiges cities OF the state and they hope
u eXtend ;helr work 70 the smaller
places and secure legislation which will
enable than 10 do 80 without much ex-
pense One of the things desired by the
hamsae workers is Law that viii make
Il possible y prosecute for cruslty TO
animals IN any place in the state nd
not merely in cities and towns. The leg
stature is p be asked 10 take this UP at
and early date.
Dairy Commissioned Norton ana Dep
ufy Commissioner Wright appear 10 b4
disposed to make their offices as useful
as possible TO tne people of the state
Tfsy are following up their circular
against milk Authorizations With some
actual work. a prominent meat dealer
II Des Moines who also selis milk Will
be called 10 account for hav-
ing sold ui,k that contains for
nsaidehyde. THIS IS the stuff that
became famous during the Cuban
campaign by reason Of its supposed as
sistance = tn wicked spaniarls by
getting into he beef sent Ia American n
seidiers But milk dealers INSIST hat is
harmless and tina, ii keeps the milk
from spurins. That's why u was the
milk Yet the Iowa leelSiators have
made no Discrimination between that
which is good and that which harmless
as adulterants Water is as much an
aduitsrant III milk as arsenic would he
TIE present dairy commissioner and his
as start are energetic in enforcing the
laws.
The people Of Governor shaw's town
have voted fer a city library The Il
brary movement is taking such firm
teiid on the Iowa people that it Is hard
q keep track of the new libraries and
those projected Despite the fact that
there are TWO immense public libraries
in Des Moipes a private circulating IL
brary is. soon TO be opened. OF the read
Ing of books Iowa people are growing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Fifty More Quit,

Reading, Pa, July 19.-One hundred
and fifty more men quit work this morn.
ing in the machine shops of the Readirt
railway. The strike was inaugurated
yesterday, when 36 of 357 men employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
NEED CHANGES IN law
Freight Classification and Rate
Schedule illustrates Weak.
ness Of the Law.
Major coneer Expresses Regrets
That He Was Drawn Into
Governorship Contest.
Humane Society Asks Legisla.
tion-.Prosecution OF Milk
Adulterators.
Special to the Tlmes-Republican.

Special to the Times -Republican
Des Moines, July l9.-An illustration
of the imperfection of the laws relating
to printing and binding was called 90 at
tention yesterday by b. Murphy, state
printer. and it fairly illustrates the
bungllng way in which legislation has
been done in the past and the impera-
tive necessity for some sweeping re-
forms in the little matters of state gov
ernmeEt. This was case relating to
the printing of Inc schedule Of rates ard
classification of commodities by the
1896 the classification and rates We're
published. making book of consider
able size and much value. as everyone
knows who has had anything 10 doawith
commerce in Iowa. This published book
is to be found in every railroad office
and forms the basis for every shipment
of freight from an Iowa point 10 an
Iowa point Since 1896 the board has
had published several supplements Civ
ing amendments or new elassfications.
The book and the supplements have all
ba.n ,.rintaa M tho ststs ,n,i,,,as .,,a
bound by the state binder as other doc
umepts. But on looking the matter up
This week it was discovered that tne law
merel. says that the board of railroad
commissioners shall prerare the
schedule. 1t doesn't say they shall pre-
pare and print OF publish, which is the
cNidert ruEariru huf ,,er..lv rt,at he
hoard shatI n,a,ar..i I, Novs q .,e bas,s
w,,,,ld ,,,..,,,'r.. rbs sctad,,ie ars;e,,,., /.
I. away 4, ~. v,,,i- n y.a,,,d ~ A.,
l.7st, .rf,is 80 80 t,ai;5s .t,s
bosr5l IL o5b..r ,-.a,s az, e. ~. s.bss .
nj. ,yas nrirst..d and os,c,,,at,.a al sta.a
ex,,..nsa Rnr st,ic,Iv thars fs NJ law
st,iet ea5ast,ue,ion of laws and cIase
lpaliticaIs scrutiny ef hills II vas .hnupbt
hasr "a Nav. M. attorney general II, =
81. ,.tba s,,hiac,
...
I5elesn,aliv II HIS bean snessst.,l
tha, ~. raif,aea co.nt,s,ies o,,.,h, n
ra,. Cor ~. n,.;r,,,,s af iris toa,. an5
vet i; is fo. .he hanaaf of In. SHINING
i,,i,iic syall as ISL railraa5 ct,,,4,,a r,i,.s
y.be hooks ar a..t,,aIiv ,,st.,s In is9.7 raii-
road ne ~ rates and classi,is8.Is,n
~. nafla ii, ~ caosi,ssra. .j5o II .Ga
t,,-n,ar,;s AZ s},s,nars and .ba +ra9,s,.ar-
,atifr eon,ua,,tsz ire w.s,err f-seissh,
sitioation ara ott.r sources 81 n,s3,,-
r,a;lar The scbed,,Ie ;s ft,a bass fos
al o,,, ,,no wors, ~ ,-a,,s,,or,a t,5,,,
ness every vaar h Iows Tara 5,roas.s :
cj.,i,p 8r Rave craim,.s that tb.- Ioya.
rates less 20 psr cen, - ,nair ,,rl,,5..r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Roseberry's Horse Won.

London. July l9-Lord Roseberry,s
Epson Lad won the Eclipse stakes, ten
thousand severeigns. at sundown Park
todaS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
New President of Ohio UNIVERSITY

Athens o.. July 1s-Dr. Alston Ellis
of Hamilton, o., has been elected presi.
dent of the Ohio university He will
assume his duties Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
TIE STRIKE SITUATION
j. Pierpont Morgan Says There
Can Be no Compromise Of
the Question.
Position of the Steel Companies
Has His Approval...Confer.
ence Talked.
No Meeting Has Been Asked. But
Strikers Are Willins.-.The
Nine Strike.

t>e" ioTk, July III. Z. Morgan gave
a positive denial of the rumor this morn.
ing that the steel strike is settled. He
made this statement to the Associated
l'ress: There is not word of truth
in it, There has been no settlement. anC
can be no compromise on such uues-
ton The position of the operating com
panles is perfectly simple and we'll nu-
derstood, and 80 far as am concerned
has my unqualified approval"
Pittsburg, Pa, July 19.-while Wells
vile. O., was the pivotal point around
which interest in the great strike con-
centrated yesterday. on account of the
large mass meeting held there, two more
points are on the map now to which all
those interested in the strike are look
ing. These points are vandergrift, Pa,
and Duncansvile. Pa.
AT Wellsville the situation practically
remains unchanged. If there is any
change at all it is in favor of the mills
going shcrtly into full operations. Mana
ger Smith claims to have forty men at
work and says he will have a complete
force by Monday.
Developments at Duncansville are
anxiously watched. a delegate from
.'iis eiss "eii, there last night with the
Intention of organizing the men. and ii
he succeeds they viii all go out, which
means every plant of the American Steel
Hoop Company will be idle. The delegate
to organize the men went to Duncans-
siiie AZ ,he request oil some OF the men
'. ana 'h's lends color to the assertion that
ehe Afnaisamated Association Will be
successful in closing the mill down
AZ Nanaergrlft the situation is still
favorable to the company and altho the
<an'a'sainated people are not leaving 4
stone un'urned TO get the men to join
them their efforts 50 far have not met
the place is now in state of great un-
ftest ana expectancy No new features
20 me situation in this city today. Ev-
efS1ning is quiet.
frssldent Shaffer said today no over
lures ha'i been made by the United
'st4sss Steel corporation looking to-
Mtla setienent OF the strike. He
said ne had not had any coInnlunica-
:, /" IN ilsSiHeitt
=. W. sch"ap or j. Y Morgan since
.iie se'ike Was declared He said he
was "ai'ihs Ter something to trans
pre- ana ne would not be the first to
'i'aks oVer'ures.
When asked as to what course he
.i,oueht me manufacturers would
aaoP, IN hshting the workers. Shaffer
s.'ia ne thought the Wellsville situ-
ation was sufficient answer TO this
,s question. non. !. may be seen by this that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
PLOT AGAINST FRANCE.
Paris Correspondent of London Daily
Says Attempt Will Be Made to Over
throw the Government September

London. July l9.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette today publishes a communication
from its Paris correspondent. giving cir
cumstantial details of an alleged con-
spiracy to overthrow the French repub-
lie ard install Prince Louis Napoleon as
emperor. The correspondent is assured
that Sept. II, upon which date the car
intends to promote Prince Louis to full!
genera'ship In the Russian army. has
been selected as the occasion for dem
onstiation to support the claims of this
prince. who is such close friend OF
their Russian ally, by the elements OPP
posed to the present regime. The names
of Nj. De Doulede, Marquis De Lur Sa-
Sluces and NJ. Marcel Habert are men
toned as the leading spirits Of the move
ment, and several higher functionaries
of the present government are alleged 10
BE- assisting the movement with funds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Tin Workers Refuse 10 Strike

Pittsburg July ia dispatch from
Monessen. Pa, says 1t just leaked out
at a secret meeting held Thursday night
By the men OF the National Tin Plate
plan; and a large representation of
Workers it VAS decided not to partici-
pate in the strike. as they had ad-
vance Voluntarily and the management
agreed tc protect them. The nine men
Who quilt yesterday afternoon in the hot
mill Of the National plant we're seally
discharged. il is claimed by the strikers,
FOR asiiatips the strike question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19

THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
Between good daily and cheap
daily amounts to or cents psr
week. The difference in fresh
news by wire, or state reprinted
matter, is considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19

lF a MAN Ls A SMOKER
He buys @twofers,' S cent or 10
csnt,just according to his taste.
But many daily paper reader
who smokes 10 cent straight ci-
sars, reads q cheap paper much
asainst his taste, bcause it's
cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
A vALEDIcToRY.

Farewell, my brother comrades of the
pen.
How near, dear friends, this sentence
came to bear
A double meaning, with the accent on
the Pen
Is only known between ourselves, the
air,
And the Grand Jury. But those troub-
lous times
strife
OF paper politics. No longer will my
rhymes
Cause me to walk in danger of my
life
When legislators frown. No longer
through the day
Shall l report the mouthings of the
House
OF Representatives. No longer choose
my way
In fear of bailiffs.
On the mourners bench outside the
guarded door
OF inquisition, midst a long array
OF high officials, business men a score,
Editors, Senators. chafing at long de-
lay,
Waiting to be examined. For a week
Fearing indictment. All that time
has flown.
No longer in the chilly hours of dawn
Upon my trusty bike shall creep
home.
Like Shakespeare's Moor, my occupa-
tion's gone.
Farewell, my typewriter, a long fare
well.
No more with feverish fingers and ex-
ultant whoop,
To the wild music of thy Ginning
bell
Can 1 write gleefully the latest
scoop"
I'll sleep week. Ny sixteen hours
a day
Are past. and now, In sober business
life,
Eight hours day I'll labor; and.
Hoorayi
At last I'll get acquainted with my
wife.
ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEEK.


ron Drug Company, Benson, Smith &
Co., and the Hellister Drug Company
to supply drugs, medicines, etc, to
the board, was in favor of the Hebron
Drug Company, as having been the
lowest and for having complied with
all the requirements set forth by the
board.
A bid for the supply of paiat for the
leper settlement was opened from Lau
Tong, as follows: First and second
years, twenty-one-pound bundles, $103
per bundle, twenty-five pounds, $1.23;
third and fourth years, twenty one
pounds, seventy-three and one-half
cents; twenty-five pounds, eighty-seyen
and one-hah cents; fifth and sixth years,
twenty-one pounds, seventy-one cents,
twenty-five pounds, eighty-three cents;
seventh and eighth years, twenty-one
pounds, sixty-three cents, twenty-five
pounds, seyenty-five cents. Delivery
to be made at Kalaupapa, freight ex-
penses to be borne by the board. The
contract calls for the supplying of 400
bundles per week. The decrease in price
according to the length Of the contract,
was explained as being caused by the
contractors planting large area or
taro ground. and having sufficient by
the end of their contract to more than
supply the wants of the leper settle
ment. The matter was referred to VIII
liam Aud for report
The report on the Kewalo drain, pro-
iposed by the Board of Health as a sani-
tary measure to drain the district usu-
ally under water during the rainy seas
on. was brought up by the reading Of
| the estimates of Assistant Superintend-
! ent of Public Works Campbell. In a
letter to Superintendent Boyd. and by
| him referred to the board, Mr.. Camp
/ bell says:
! Replying to your request for an esti-
mate of cost of drain from the Wal
manu- street along Ward avenue to the
sea shore, I beg to submit the follow
! ing:
The drain instead of stopping at
Waimanu street should be continued
ION KapioIani street and King street,
I thereby relieving the congestion OF
storm waters at Kapiolani and King
streets that occurs during every storm
/ The length of drain from Waimanu
street to the sea shore is 2,400 feet. A
six-foot drain, as shown in the accom-
panying sketch, is sufficient to take OF
storm waters and drainage.
Cost-waimanu street to sea shore:
| 2.40o feet, at Sc per foot, s14,400; 1000
feet at $3.50 per foot, $S,SO0; total, S2S,-
zoo
The board voted to recommend to the
Superintendent of Public Works that ne
include this amount in his estimates