davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-05
HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Hold Convention saturday-Delesa-
!. ton Favor Cato Sells Nomination.


Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 5.-The demo-
cratic convention convened in this city
Saturday afternoon. 1t was very
quiet affair. The republican majority.
in the county always runs from 900 to
1900. The following nominations We're
made: Representative, w. j. Biernatz-i
XII treasurer, Thomas Rutledge; sher-
If, L. L. Treat: recorder, DIR. T. F. Des-
mond; surveyor. ]. q. Quackenbush;
supervisor from the first district F.
P. Helmick. No nomination was made
for county superintendent of schools.
No one would accept it. The present
incumbent, L. N. Gerber, too we'll
liked by both teachers and patrons.
The following We're selected on the
state, delegation: F. E. Wilson. chair
man. George wamback, r. G. Pierce Of
Homer, G. w. Foval of Jewell, John
A. johnson of Stratford. "A. R. Wolga-
mot. c. j. Pratt and F. p. Helmick..
Alternates. R. D. Foster, w. j. Bier.
natzki, William Spicer, A. Bige. Peter
III. L. Westburger. No instructions
were given the delegates as to nom
inees for state Offices. All would have
voted for Duncomb. OF Fort Dodge. He
having refused, however, with the ex-
ception of one or two men. each pre-
fers Cato Sells. Both the Ohio and Ne
braska brand of democrats We're rep
resented in the convention, in conse-
quence of which fact no resolutions
Fwere adopted Neither the money or
expansion question was mentioned dur
ing the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-05
sTHIRTY-s SEVENTH SENATORIAL
Convention Is Called for August 10 at
EAGLE Grove.

H Essrs ssts GaSto 0VOV0s
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 5.-Tuesday. Aug. 10.
has been selected as the date for hold
Ing the Thirty-seventh district senator
iial convention at Eagle Grove. At this
time the counties of Wright, Hardin and
Hamilton will select a. nominee for a
seat in the upper house OF the common
wealth's government. Alright from start
to finish seems assured as each county
lin the district has candidate and each
will seek representation. It is confident
~ expected by many that Hon. Jos.
Wallace OF this county will be renom-
mated for second term as his first was
one that found favor with his ,constitu-
ents over the district. For many years
past, the senator has come from Wright
county and it is thought by many that
In the event of Mr.. Wallace's failure of
snomination that the plum will go to
Hamilton county, but the presidents of
Sthe past In according q senator second
term seems to favor the denomination
|sof Senator Wallace Of Hardin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-05
Davis Has -Four.

Ottumwa, Aug. 5.-Davis county's del
Iegation to the state republican conven-
ton at Cedar Rapids IL more than one
half against. Cummins. . Four are Cum
minis men and five anti Cummins. Az
ter a lengthy fight the convention de-
cided to give the delegates no instruc-
tions. Following are the delegates:
Ellsworth Romniger, George Monroe, j.
II. Millikan, n. F. Johnson, John Elliott,
David Gilchrest, L. T. Doke, Capt. j. A.
Warrington and w. II. McAchran.
HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-05
Representative Eaton Rsnominated.
Special to Times Republican.

X. Osage. Aug. 6.!The republican
county convention Saturday afternoon
terminated w. L. Eaton for representa-
tive, 3. Al. Chase for treasurer, L.
wv. Knowlton for sherife, u a. Lappam
for superintendent OF schools w. IL.
Eaton was nominated by reclamation.
Several speeches were made fayorins
eCulnmins for governpr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
AND AMERICA.
Initcd states Ambassador bite
Pays His Respects to h EN-
ueror at Putsdam.

Berlin. Nov. 20.-Andrew ID. White,
the United States ambassador to Ger
manv,went TO Potsdam.T Tuesday even
ing for the usual ceremonious visit
TO court after an ambassadors abb
sence from the country.
Mrs. White accompanied her hus-
band upon the special imitation OF
Emperor william. Both Mr.. White
and Mrs. White remained at the pal
ance for dinner. Among those present
at the time were the duke and
duchess of Mecklenburg and Count
Won Alvensleben. the German am
bassador to Russia.
Under President Roosevelt's instruC-
tions, Mr.. White communicated 10 the
emperor the presidents messages of
good will for his majesty and for Ger
many, also expressing the presidents
hearty cooperation in everything
tending toward peace and strengthen
ing the friendly relations between the
two countries.
The emperor. in reply, referred in
the most cordial terms to President
Roosevelt, showing the greatest ia
miliarity with the presidents history
and characteristics. His majesty also
dwelt upon the evidently happy intiu-
ence of President Roosevelt's prestige
and character upon the political de-
velopment of his country.
His majesty further referred to his
great admiration for American ener-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
THE CASE OF DR.. KRAUSE.
The British May Try Him. in Eng
land. for High Treason and
Indictment to Murder.

London, Nov. 20.-When DR.. Krause,
the former governor of johannesburg,
who was arrested in September, on
the charge of high treason and in
citing to murder, was brought up on
remand at Bow street for the thir-
tenth time, the treasury representa-
tives withdrew the application for the
prisoners eXtradition to South Africa
and asked to nave DR.. Krause commit
ted to the Old Bailey on charges of
high treason and Indictment to muir
der. The treasury officials consider
there is ample justification to try DR..
Krause here on the charge of melting
Mr.. Cornelius Broecksma (the former
public prosecutor of Johannesburg,
who was executed September 30) to
murder Douglas Foster, an English
lawyer attached to Lord Roberts
staff. who was very active against
the Beers. Witnesses were called to
support the charges. DR.. Krause was
remanded for a fortnight under ga
900 bail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Jury to Try Mrs. Lola Ida
Bonine for Murder Has
Been Secured.
IS NOT A CHARGE AGAINST UNCLE SAM.
One sixteenth of the Population Oh
the United states Dependent pom
Wages Paid by RRiIrOnd COM
panies for Their Living and the
Numbe StiII Growing.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The effort 10
secure a jury in the trial of Mrs.
Bonine upon the charge of murder
ing Jas. seymour Ayres was contin-
ued in criminal court No. /. Mrs.
Bonnie again found her husband and
her sister awaiting her arrival in the
courtroom. While the preliminaries
of the day were in progress, she en-
gagged in conversation with her hus-
band, later turning about for a chat
with Mrs. Meacham, her sister. When
the proceedings of the day began only
three ladies, in addition to the de-
PENDANT and her sister, We're present.
Mrs. BONNIE was apparently suffering
from a cold. District Attorney Gould
began the proceedings with a peremp-
tory challenge Of Juror NermiIlion,
one of those who we're left in the box
after Tuesdays proceeding, and he
was excused. The first man sum-
moned to take his place was excused
on the plea that he had served more
than twenty days as a juror during
the past year. The next one also was
excused by the government because
of prejudice against circumstantial
evidence.
When the court took a recess for
luncheon AT 1880 o'clock, 16 talesmen
had been examined but none retained.
The jury was completed at 3 p. M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
COL. DORUS M. FOX DEAD.
Commando IA Michigan Regiment
During the Civil War and Was
an Author of Note.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 21.-Col. Dorus
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. Cool. Dorus
NJ. Fox died at his home in this city
early Wednesday morning, aged 81
years. Col. Fox was born in Jeffer-
son county, n. y. He started his
business career at Detroit. when
Michigan was vet n territory. He
served during the civil war as colonel
of the Twenty-seventh Michigan in
fantry. In 1871 he engaged in the pub
fishing business at Chicago. The bust
ness was transferred to New York in
1876 and four years later to Ottumwa.
In 1889 he was appointed registrar of
the government land office in this city.
He was a prolific writer and an author
of considerable note.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
AFTER FOUR YEARS ABSENCE.
Fourteen Italian Seamen VIII See
Home for the First Time in
Four Years.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-More than II
Italian sailors from the Italian ship
Australia. which is now making her
way to this port to load cas- oil for
Japan, have been notified by the Ital-
ian consul here that they will be re-
lieved as soon as the vessel reaches
Philadelphia in order that they may
visit their native country.
The Australia left Italy four years
ago, and since then none of her rev
has seen any member of his family.
Many of the sailors have not even had
communication with friends or rela-
tives since the vessel passed through
the Mediterranean. New men are
coming from Italy to take their
places.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The indus
trial commission has issued a report
on railway labor in the United States.
II shows that railway employees in
this country constitute an army of
nearly 100000 people with probably
nearly 5,OOO.0 900 people dependent up
on the wages paid by railroads.
The report says that for years to
come the railroads will absorb an in
creasing number of employees.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Victoria, b. C.. Nov. 2O.-Parties ar
irving from the north confirm state
ments made in the recent dispatch
from Skagway, telling of the existence
of a conspiracy for the o~verthrowing
of the Canadian rule in the Klondike.
Fenian influence is said to be the mov-
ing factor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Pacific Submarine Gable.

New York. Nov. 2O.-The CONNER
cial Pacific Cable Co., recently organ
lied here to lay a cable from San
Francisco to the Philippine islands.
has awarded the contract for the
manufacture and laying of the first
section, from San Francisco 10 Homo
lulu, to an English firm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
ILLEGAL NATURALIZATION.
Two Citizens of Iowa Punished In
the Federal Court for Illegal
Registration

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 2O.-John
Reuvers and John Steubenrauch, of
Knoxville, Marion county, charged in
the federal court with having IL
legally secured naturalization papers
for "a number of foreign coal miners
in order to vote them at the election
in 1900, entered pleas of guilty and
were fined $500 each, The illegal votes
came within M of making Marion
county democratic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
NOT \ PROPER PUBLIC CHARGE.
Consular and Diplomatic Agents
Must Pay for Mourning.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-Mr. Trace
well, the comptroller of the treasury,
has rendered a decision upon a ques-
ton raised by the secretary of state
as to the allowance of expenses in
CURED by the diplomatic and consular
officers of the United States in for
eign countries, in draping their resi-
dences in mourning as a mark of re-
spect to the memory of the late Pres
ident Mckinley.
The comptroller holds that the ex-
penses incurred in this manner are
not a proper charge against the Unit
ed States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

St. Louis, Nov. 2O.-A movement is
on foot on the part of prominent citi-
zens of Missouri and Kentucky to Sc
cure a suitable permanent memorial
to the so Americans from those states
who were executed at Havana, half
a century ago, for espousingt the cause
of Cuban liberty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

New York, Nov. 2O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Paris says: NJ.
Jules Cambon. the French ambassador
to the United States, intends to sail
on November 81 for Cuba. whence, af-
ter a short visit to the interior of the
island, he will return to his post at
Washington.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 20.-Gov. Stanley
has received positive assurance from
w. ID. Cornell, of Fon du Lac, Wis,
that he will guarantee the eXtermina-
ton of the prairie dogs in Kansas for
100000. The governor says that
Cornell doesn't know what he is of.
fering to do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Breaking Ground for worlds Fair

st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-It is likely that
the ceremony of breaking ground for
the Worlds fair will be set for
Thanksgiving day, and a biograph
will be employed to take photographs
of the historic scene. The ceremonies
committee is arranging the pro-
gramme for the event.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
John j. O'Brien Dead.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-John ].
O'Brien, for many years chief of the
Reading Railway Co.'S detective de-
partment, is dead at his home in this
city. He was known in police circles
all over the country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Rome, Nov. 2o.-The largest sugar
refinery in Italy, at Sampierdarena,
was burned Tuesday. 1t is estimated
hat enough sugar to supply 100000
people for a year was destroyed. The
market prices of sugar have risen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Woodbury., Conn.,, Nov. 20.-The
vault in the Woodbury. savings bank
was broken into, early Wednesday
morning, by burglars, who got away
with money and checks said to
amount to $1,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Washington. Nov. 2O.-It was an
nounced at the White House that
Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn has
resigned ard that his resignation has
been accepted, TO take effect upon the
appointment of his successor. Mr.. Viii
son bases his resignation upon the ac-
ton of the department in the matter
of a promotion in his Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

house and Jail, eighty miles of rail
road, five fine overlowing artesior
wells complete telephone system. The
rate OF interest has dropped from 10
10 D per cent, while our ponulation
mas increased from 5000 to over On !.
ooo. Land that ten years ago sold at
from vi to $3.50 per acre now com
mahds a ready sale at 81 to s12.5O per
acre. 1t is no boom, but the solid de.
Veiopment OF one of the richest coun-
Ties In our great delta. Yet. lust think
OF Ii, we still have $50, 900 acres of un.
developed land. What a chance there
is mere for investments!"
When we get all we want and all
we need at our great Industrial schools
there will be a department at the A
q M. where the boys may learn all
ABOUT the nature, character. extent
and value of our deposits OF kaolin n
other commercial clays, and where the
INDUSTRY may be developed. The
above step is just about to be taken
IN Georgia, where some of the kaolin
deposits are thought to be immensely
valuable. Mississippi has as fine ma
terial of this sort as is to be found
anywhere. In Tishomingo county
there is a peculiar clay from which a
china resembling Sevres in it's per-
lection has been made. There are beds
OF kaolin in Madison and jefferson
counties, and several of the coast
counties have mines Of wealth (com.
monty called clay) awaiting the proper
development, and there is doubtless
much more in the State of which we
are not informed. When the A. & M.
boys learn all about these clays and
car prepare them for the market the
l.. /. & c. girls must like Sophie New
comb College in New Orleans) estab-
fish a pottery department where their
artistic talents and creative genius
will have free range. And then when
another great Worlds Fair is held our
girls, like their Newcomb sisters, may
receive high commentator from the
chief artists of the world because of
the utility, beauty and perfection of
their work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

supervision.
The Island of Guam.
Mr.. IIackett calls attention to the
annual report of Commander Seatoon
Schroeder, governor of Guam, which
shows hal the sum raised by taxation
during last year was S53,356, a gain
over the preceding year of S11,5s5.
The money is applied to the building
of roads, the repair of bridges and
the support of schools. Commander
Schroeder calls the attention of the
department to the fact hat if the
supreme court decides hat duties
may not be levied upon articles OK
ported from any state, the loss of in
come to Guam will total about S12.-
762. and he asks an allotment from an
emergency fund to meet such a posi-
bility. The three projects of primary
Importance to Guam, says Comman-
Guam and Tutuilla, the naval militia,
der Schroeder, are education, good
roads and Il better water supply. In
reference to the recent trouble with
the marines in Guam, Comman-
| dtl HNIlI tutl say = IndN int SClCIdl
feeling of satisfaction with the new
regime was checked somewhat by
"the detestable spirit of lawlessness
displayed by a part of the marine bat
TALON He intimates that the ma
rine could be dispensed with entirely
in the island, and says that the little
company of insular artillery which
forms the constabulary, is IAN excel
lent body of respectful and reliable
soldiers with whose support alone
there could be no hesitation in under
taking the government of the island
The Island of TutuiIa.
In his report for the island of Tu-
tuila, Samoa, Commander Tilley SAYS
that "A revenue of $ 1900 was raised
last year to defray the expenses of
the native government from contri-
buttons of copra from the various
districts.
Mr.. Hackett hat Com
maner Uriel Sebree is to assume COM
mand of the naval station at Tutuila
in place of Capt. Tilley.
The Naval Militia.
Notwithstanding the lack of inter
est displayed by some states having
naval militia, Mr.. Hackett strongly
urges a continuance of the organiza-
ton, and states that the navy depart
ment stands ready to give all possible
assistance to the various state organi-
tions. Mr.. Hackett renews his rec
concentration of last year as to the
need for a naval reserve-a national
establishment knowing nothing of
state lines and in no way conflicting
with the naval militia.
Appended to Mr.. Hackett's report
Is a report from Lieutenant-Com-
mander Switzerland, who is in charge
of the naval militia. Commander
Switzerland points out that only two
requests were received from states
for a vessel to drill and instruct their
naval militia-Maine and New Jersey.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
News From Aberdeen.

Sweet potatoes are being grown in
Monroe county that are prize winners
in size and quality. Three-pounders
are nothing out Of the ordinary.
White egg plants have been success
fully grown by some of the farmers
and are Of excellent flavor.
The big warehouses report a marked
ton bales this year, having handled
more bales wei 600 pounds than un-
der 500 pounds.
Aberdeen's five big ginning estab-
lishments are kept busy all the time.
The breeding of fine poultry is rap
idly increasing in the county.
One of the best of their farmers, Mr..
A. Seavy, has raised some beautiful
purple top globe turnips, weighing six
and a half pounds each.
During the Confederate reunion held
in Meridian last May it vas resolved
to assess each member of the great
army of veterans in this State % cents
a year for the support Of the C~onfeder-
ate Hospital Annex at Vicksburg. The
Sons of Veterans should also con
tribute to make easy and sweet the
last days of these old Confederate sol
diers. Some Of the camps are already
getting their contribution together, so
as to have no delay about it when
January rolls around. If some active
member of each one of these organiza-
tons would undertake this labor of
love" in each town it would relieve
the camps, help the authorities at the
anaex, give comfort and cheer to the
comrades" and bring a glow of salts.
faction such as comes from a deed well
done to the heart of the veteran OF
the son who undertakes 1t.
Inasmuch as there have beer nine
vacancies in the membership Of the
Legislature caused by death, removal
or resignation, quite a number Of new
faces will greet the old members of
this august body upon its assemblags
in January. Attals. county has just
chosen Hon. Arthur Reynolds to sue
coed Hon. Percy Guyton, who resignsj
soma time ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
ABOUT GUAM AND IUIU|LA
Matter From the Report of Assist.
ant Secretary of the Navy
Hackett.
REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF GUAM.
Matters of Primary Importance TIC
the Islnnd-The Commander OF
TutuiIa Naval station Also Make.
Report-Tbe Naval MiIitin of tn.
Country.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Hackett has
submitted his annual report covering
matters relating to the Islands of
the naval wal college and a number
of other subjects coming under his
supervision.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-07
- Il . 80
ARMED MEN ON GUARD. !.
10 Prevent Another II, nchinw fin
Indiana. siG3

A AAuuaHAs
indianapolis, March I. - Dorothy
Carter identified the negro doc"
Reed, brought here from Newcastle
yesterday afternoon as her assailant.
Last Thursday afternoon on the
streets Of Iryington she was assaulted
and beaten into ipsensibility. She is
yet in q dangerous condition. When
the news scattered that Reed had
been identified there was intense ex-
scitement throughout the city. "a hasty
consultation between the governor, adj
jutant general, sheriff and superin-
tendent Of police was called and the.
companies Of the national guard here
were placed under orders to be ready
to-quell a mob. Meanwhile stands Of
aims were taken from the state ar
mory to the county jail and seventy
five deputy sheriffs were at once
sworn in. In addition to this fifty POI
5licemen are on guard in every street
In the vicinity OF the jail, and every
one is stopped from approaching.
This method of avoiding trouble win
continue indefinitely. Thousands of
people began gathering on the down
town streets early last evening and
black groups OF men appeared on ev-
cry corner near the jail, which is
across the street from the city police
station. Stern orders to dispense,
however, separated them. The negro
was greatly frightened and kept im-
ploring the officers in the Jail to save
him The jail is new structure of
stone, costing $4,000 and will resist
an attack.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-03-07

WcsisT.a~fSa-s Sdaatc TsssisOn mt lincoln
Ii destroyed ny Fire. n
Lincoln, Neb.. March 3. The Ne
braska state penitentiary Is in ruins.
The fire which started yesterday
morning shortly after midnight DEF
stroyed the cell house and the entire
main building and the loss will not be
less than 100000 and win probably
exceed that amount. The building was
practically new. The only building
saved was the east wing, occupied by
the warden, the chapel and small re-
serve cell room.
Precautions have been taken to
guard the prisoners, who were re-
moved under extra guard without diff
ficulty. Lieut.. Gov. Savage has arr,
ranged to have sufficient numer of
the national guard sent to the pent-
tentiary to prevent any escapes being
made. One convict, George Pfeuger.
last his life. He was released from
his cell with the other convicts and
had marched out with them, but had
gone back to get some personal effects.
His body was found In the ruins of his
cell