davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
GALA Day At FRISCO
President McKinley's Official
Entrance to the City .
Splendid Affair.
Escorted by Procession Of Refu-
lars. Volunteers and Civil
War Veterans.
Will Hold Public Reception This
Evenine--Mrs. Mckinley
Some Better.

San Francisco, May 14.-At 10 this
morning Secretary cortelyou issued ths
following bulletin:
The doctors. after the morning con-
sultation, find Mrs. Mckinley has lost
nothing, but gained little since lasr
nights rest
cortelyou stated the president had not
yet decided as to his plans for the next
two days. Everything depends upon
Mrs. Mckinley's condition.
San Francisco, May 14.-Mrs Nc
lNinley's physician reports the patient
somewhat improved this morning The
president decided not to go to Palo Alto
today to greet the Stamford University
Students Mckinley will make official
entry into San Francisco late this after
noon. accompanied by members of the
cabinet. He will be escorted thru the
principal streets by an imposing body OF
regular and volunteer troops. veterans
OF the Mexican and civil wars and citi-
zens. After reviewing the parade from
stand on Van Ness avenue, he will be
driven 10 the Scott residence In the
evening he viii pass thru the illuminate
ed streets of the city to Union Ferry de-
pot, in the grand nave of which he will
hoid public reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

each company consisting of 100 men,
making the enlisted men in the field ar
tillery corps 1852. There will thirty
regiments of infantry. Each regiment
will consist of twelve companies of 104
me neach making a total strength of
3s,o20. this number including the nom
commissioned officers and musicians.
The engineer corps will consist of L.
2s2 men. This makes a total enlisted
strength in the line of the army 74,5O4
In the staff departments, military acad-
emy. Indian scouts. and recruiting
parties there Will 2,7S3 men, bringing
the total up to 77,2s7.
AS rapidly as the increase of the en-
listed force of the artillery makes the
appointment of officers possible, four
teen additional batteries of field artil-
lery and thirty-two additional compan-
les of coast artillery will be organized
under the direction of the division and
department commanders by making
transfers from existing batteries and
companies. the non-commissioned Off
GERS and men to be divided, so far as
practicable, in such way as to give
equal promotion to the non-commis-
stoned officers and to give to each bat
terry and company the same proportion
of experienced artillerists, both the old
and new batteries and companies being
raised to the strength prescribed by
the assignment of recruits or transfers
from the cavalry or infantry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
COULD HAVE DONE BETTER.
Con. Algcr snys There wns Unncccs
snry Delay In Catching Agulnaldo.

Con. Algcr snys There was Unncccs.
snry Delay In Catching Agulnaldo.
New York. May 14-Gen. Russell a.
Alger. Mrs. Alger and Russell Alger.
Jr., are in the city and will sail tomor-
row for Europe. to be gone three
months. The generals health is much
better than While he was secretary of
war, but he was not entirely recovered.
Much of his time abroad will be spent at
Carlsbad. II would have captured Agui-
paldo two years ago If 1 had been all
lowed to follow my plans" declared AL
ger, in an Interview last night His
capture broke the backbone of the in
surrection. The Philippine war is now
thing of the past.
THE Cuban question will not be final
ly settled until Cuba is part of the
United States. 1t should have the same
status as Hawaii. 1t will not be taken
by force, but the intelligent people of
Cuba will ask to become part of this
country. When 1t does values there will
eluadruple"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

hank robbery and 10 show that his past
life had been one of crime. Ida Fergu-
son will be witness in the case and VIII
be placed on the stand to testify that
Crowley met with the gang that planned
the robbery of the bank An attempt
Will also be made to prove that he has
been in the penitentiary. 1t is alleged
by Richards, one of the defendants in
the case. that Crowley walks in a man
rer that would indicate that he had been
used to the lock step, at some time in
his career. A snap shct photograph was
taken of Crowley as he sat in the court
room on Friday. II is claimed by John
Wyrich. for whom the picture was
taken, that this is the first time the de-
tectives have ever been able to secure a
picture of Crowley. Crowley's ATTORNEYS
made strong objections to the efforts of
the defense to introduce evidence re-
rardng his previous character. A
lengthy argument followed these obisc-
tons, but the court decided that the
evidence should be admitted. A hard
light will be made by both sides. Crow
ley seeks to recover $4,000 damages
from Richards and the Insurance com
rany for false arrest. He was in the
employ of the Iowa Business College at
the time and claims that as a result OF
the arrest he lost his position and sus-
tained other damages to the extent of
s22,oon. II is probable that the trial Will
last all OF the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
Record. Brok en- ut Iowa CITY.

To,
ords We're broken. one state record was
eauailed ana the best general ma,ks Of
me year We're mace at the State Uni
ee,si.s o. ioWa hesd meet yesterday.
Sall cut tne ,-o.yard hurdle. record 70 !.
sseoalas' pse clpped the 22o-yard hur-
~. ale llsure 10 = 10: Braekett brought
ne 'niie run down to 40. 10. and War
.' .isi' ,a .a'e ioo.pali star put the snot u
leel l's ~ iiiciies. reachlng the state record.
summaries; ,na
,oo -safe aasn--s>aiispurS ~ 20 sec.
-safd hufde-saii. IL sec.
lo-pouno shot--M arner ss feet 10 In.
broad 1unl'--hason, ~ feet 10 inches.
iaaii-rhlie fun--i5roWn, az l-o
-, YARD hurdies-l'se. W. 10.
,,.. .,.sn Jun jump, sshslich, 2 leet 3 inches.
niie rnh-israck's''s va 10
10 -pouna hammer throw-Brockway,
ios leel lhches,
22o-yard dash-salisbury Won in 90
30 seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
STRIKE RIOT At ALBANY
Attempt to Operate Street Cars
Today Results in Mob
Violence.
Two Hundred Non-Union Men
Secured to Take Place
Of Strikers.
National Guard May be Called
Out to Preserve
Order.

Albany, N. Y, May IA riot fol-
lowed the attempt today Of the Union
Traction Company to resume operation
of portion Of its electric street railway
system in this city. which has been tied
up by the strike of employees inaugural
cd last week.
The company had secured 200 nom
union men to take the place Of the
strikers. and last night housed the new
comers in the Quail street barns. whera
they We're guarded by police and depu-
ty sheriffs. Outside the barns a large
number of strikers and sympathiZels
assembled during the night, the crowd
growing in numbers to 1000 or more by
the time the company was ready to send
out its first cars. Two policemen were
On the platform with the motorman and
1.-TWO guarded the rear platform. The
crowd greeted the appearance of the
car with derisive and insulting cries and
obstructed it's passage but squad of
police cleared the way and 1t passed on.
Half an hour later a second car emerged
from the barn. The crowd Immediately
made n dash for it, some of them hurl-
I ing missiles at the motorman. The po-
lice could not withstand the rush of the
mob, and some of the rioters were soon
upon the platform. The motorman was
struck several times on the head until,
bleeding and senseless, he reinquished
his grasp of the handles. On the rear
platform two men pulled the trolley pole
down and bent it until it broke. The
car had obtained some momentum and.
striking a switch, went off into a gut
ter Once the mob had accomplished
its purpose the men Withdrew with
cheers. The police arrested four or five
| rioters One of the trolley wires fell to
the street few minutes after. having
been cut, putting one line out of COM
mission. The car which had previously
left the barn made several trips up and
down town, not carrying any passen-
| gers AT the corner of State and Pear
streets. when the car came up on Its
second run. boy threw brick at ii
A man who saw the act caught the boy
by the shoulder. In an instant the moi
had torn the boy away and assaulted
the citizen who held him. Nearly a doz-
en- of the non-union men the company
brought from out of town deserted after
the attack on the second car. They
We're carried away in triumph on the
Strikers shoulders.
Indications are If the company per-
sists in running cars the national guard
viii have to be called out
The crew deserted the car after MAX
ing two trips. On its last trip the car
was obstructed by planks taken from a
building in course of construction and
Filed upon the track, while the crowds
threw bricks and sticks at the car and
crew. Non-union men brought here are
reported to have notified the company
that they have decided not to take ou,
the cars.
No attempt has been made to operate
the company's lines in Troy, Cohoes,
Rensselaer, and Watervliet, on which
the employees are also on strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
MOST DEMANDS GRANrED.
Machinists' Strike for Nine nou,
Day Will Not Be ExtentIed

Washington. May IA. - President
lOConnell of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists. President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
and official of five allied metal workers
trades We're in conference today deter
mining the policy to be pursued N the
machinists' strike ordered to take eff
feet May 20. The trades represented
We're pattern makers. blacksmiths met
| al polishers, glass workers and boiler
makers. An address vii! be ISSUED later,
Quilting the exact course to be followed.
O'Connell said today:
There may be strike of few days'
duration, but do not look forward TO
any protracted conflict. Many firms in
New York. Chicago, indianapolis, and
elsewhere. have just signed agreements 5
granting our requests. A telegram from
New Orleans today says twelve firms
have signed there. Every firm in Omaha
has signed.
indications are that by May 20 at
least % per cent of the employers of the
tional Metal Trades Association COM
loses about 25 per cent of the machinist
employers of the country While the
employers association doubtless will
live up to their agreement requiring a
nine-hour day we have a dispute with
them now regarding wages. One of our
agreements with them is that all dis
putes shall be settled by arbitration, but
the association of employers is contend
ing that the matter shall be arbitrated
with each individual firm. while the men
want the matter arbtrated nationally.
Therefore general order for a nine
hour day was issued and also call for
an increase of 12E per cent in wages;
that the order applies to the employers
association as well as to the shops out
side the association. We have pledged
support of the American Federation of
Labor. both moral and financial"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
Want Legislation for Barbers.

Special to Times Republican
Sioux City. May 10.-J. p. Stewart, ore
of the Des Aoines delegates to the fed
Grafton meeting and a member of the
BARRIERS union, expects the barber bill
to pass the next legislature. 1t was be-
fore the late assembly, but was laid on
the Shelf. Mr.. Stewart said to re-
porter:
The bill is to establish a BARRIERS ex-
amining board, to regulate the practice
of barbering, the licensing of persons TO
carry on such practice and to insure the
better education, skill and proficiency
of such practitioners The governor
would appoint the examining board and
the board would issue licenses.
Under the provisions of the bill an
applicant for license must be free
from venereal. contagious or infectious
diseases. He must have studied the
trade for three years as an apprentice
in shop or school or practiced the
business in another state. Strict rules
for sanitation and cleanliness are In
Guided in the bill The measure was
.rassed by nearly a two-thirds vote of
the house last time, but was killed in the
sitting committee of the senate because
Of some bad feeling on the part of Sena-
tor Healy, of Fort Dodge, who was
chairman. We want to get the measure
thru next time.
I'm Des Moines the shops open at 7:a0
a. m. and close at 7p. M, and on satur-
day they close at II p. m. l understand
there is complaint III Sioux City against
the I O'Clock closing plan. We find it TO
he a good scheme in Des Moines, where
Ii has been in operation since last June.
In Iowa there are twcnty-three BARRIERS
unions. having total membership of
about 1900"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa,
Highest Tribunal rodnv
to Times Republican,.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-THE following
decisions We're handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Harmon vs.. Leidentops. appellant.
Pottawattamie district. Affirmed.
Garrettson. appellant, vs.. Merchant
and Bankers Fire Insurance Company.
Polk district. Affirmed
Commercial Land Company, appellant.
Ns the County of Clinton. Clinton dis
trict. Affirmed.
Zion Church VS.. Barker, appellant.
Floyd district Affirmed
Des Moines National Bank, appellant.
VS. Meredith. Cass district. Affirmed
Alston, appellant vs.. Aston. Jeffer-
son district, Reversed.
Jones, appellant, VS.. Witoucek. Linn
district. Reversed.
Manning vs. Polling. appellant Audu-
hon district. Supplemental opinion; for
uler opinion adhered TO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
SHORT TEL EGRAA,s,

Moultcn T. Needham, popularly
known as 30 Neednam, secretary
treasurer of the Washington base bali
sub. died of pneumonia. Needham was
tor many years sporting editor of the
Detroit Free Press.
Charles Il. Snaviiir. real estate deaf
q in Syracuse. \. Y. has filed petition
il bankruptcy debts, S577,2257 assets
rothing. OF his debts $526,SS3 are Sc
cured. The unsecured claims are $780,
375.
Charles Labaugh and William Morri-
son We're killed and John Paxton was
seriously injured by an explosion at
Pleasant Valley mines near Carthage,
Mo. The men We're drilling and struck
an uneSploded shot.
The Norwegian steamer Douglas.
Capt. Ericsson. which sailed from Ha-
vana on April "a for Cartagena. has been
rear Cartagena, Colombia. The crew
have been saved.
Alex Ross, who was superintendent OF
chicago's police department under the
elder Harrison's administration, died
CT pneumonia. Mr.. Ross was we'll known
thruout the country for his clever de-
'ttliNt Wpik.
Tucket Woodson Taylor. aged 46, was
found found dead in his room at Green
castle Wyo. 1t is believed to be case
cf suicide. TAYLOR for many years con-
fdential secretary of John Clark Rid
path. the historian and was also poet
Of some reputation.
A. H. Williams has been arrested at
Memphis, Tenn, charged with complici-
" in the recent robbery of the Choctaw
train at Bridge Junction, Ark. Williams
denies all knowledge of the hold-up and
says he was in Chicago at the time the
robbery occurred.
John Wallingford, hardware mer-
chant at Egerton, Mo-, and for many
gears resident of st. Joseph, dropped
dead from apoplexy.
Capt. w. FL. Smith, nautical adviser to
the dominion government. died suddenly
at Halifax. aged So years He was, for
nerly in the employ of the Allan line.
The general session of the national
Conference OF charities and correction at
Washington was devoted to discussion
Of the subject of the Needy Families n
Their Homes.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
London Drops Americana.

London. May 14.--According to present
plans j. Pierpont Morgan will not go to
America jus. now.
The situation on the stock exchange
today was the most remarkable known
as far as Americana We're concerned.
There was absolutely no trading. arbi-
trage people not dealing and quotations
entirely nominal.
The optimism with which yesterday
settlement in Northern Pacific was
hailed disappeared in the general reali-
cation that it was only temporary. Steps
are being taken to form an arbitration
committee to relieve stockholders of
their difficulties in connection with the
Northern Pacific affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 5. Philadelphia 6.
New York 3 Brootsyn (forfeited)
Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit s, Chicago {.
Milwaukee .. Cleveland 4.
Boston 2, Washington 5.
Baltimore IA, Philadelphia 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph Z, Des Moines 9.
Kansas City Q, Omaha ..
Minneapolis s, Denver I.
Colorado Springs 4. st. Paul s.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 13. Columbus IL
Fort Wayne 6. Indianapolis ).
Marion 3. Louisville Q.
Grand Rapids s. Dayton 2.
THREE L LEAGUE.
bloomington 2, Rockford g.
Terre Haute .. Cedar Rapids Q.
Evansville 3. Davenport 49,
Decatur s. Rock Island G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
House Cleaning at creston

Special 10 mes-Republican.
Creston, May 1S.-Mayor Skinner is
clearing the city of disreputable char
ac;ers. Night raids are made almost
every week. and within the past few
days several soiled doves have left the
city. The mayor few weeks ago or
dered the slot machines out and the
moral atmosphere of the CITY has i'm
proved under his administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
SAYS CHINA CAN PAY.
Russian Prince Writes of situation
After Personal Visit.

After Personal Visit.
st. Petersburg. May -viedemosti
publishes an article extending over
three columns written by Prince Ouch
tomski, who has just returned from
China The substance of the article is
that China can easily pay the sum de-
manded of her by means Of increased
taxation on exports and imports. So
great is the volume of trade taxation
might be doubled or trebled without
commerce bein effected Novoe vremya
published special despatch from Seoul
stating the Corean government pur-
chased 10000 rifles and a million cart
ridges from Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
GOULD BUYING RAILS.

Makes Arrangements for the Pur-
chnse of $4,000 Tons.
New York, May 14.-George j. Could
has made arrangements for the pur-
chase of 25,000 tons of rails. which, it is
said, will make in all nearly 100000 tons
of rails bought this year for his system
of railroads. Practically all the pur-
chases will be used for replacing the
rails in his southwestern system. His
different orders, placed with the rail
pool. involve an expenditure of $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
WILL DOUBLE REWARD.

eudahy WIN Increase Reward for
SONS Kidnappers.
Kansas City, May 14.-Edward A.
Sudany Of Omaha, who is in this city,
IS quoted as saying he will, if necessary,
double the reward of s25Oo0. 10 secure
the capture of the kidnapper of his son,
rave the mystery cleared up and see the
guilty person punished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14

New York, May 14-E. L. Crawford,
confidential clerk of Brown Bros. bank
ers. was arrested today CHARGED with
being short $4,000 or more in his ac-
counts.
Chetwood's total shortage is said to
De $4,000 He had the confidence of
the firm to such an extent that no
hfend VAS required f,Tln him Aeenrd-
ing to a member OF the firm Chetwood
lost money gambling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
protest to tl,e porte,

Paris. May 14.-At the cabinet council
today Foreign Minister Delcasse an
nounced that France had Joined in the
most vigorous prctes, from the powers
against the portes postal measures
Delcasse also announced that the gov
eminent will recall the French expedi-
tionary corps in China as soon as the
last clauses of the collective note arr
carried out and after a settlement of the
indemnities. Two thousand troops have
already been repatriated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
wN, IOWA. TUESDAY. MAY IL, 1901
Upton IS DISAPPOINTED.
Believes Thcre is Something Wrong
With His Boat.

London, May 1l.-sir Thomas Upton
returned to London this morning cha
grined by the result Of yesterdays race,
but he is confident that Shamrock II. is
the better boat and thoroughly believes
something has gone wrong. He is anx-
ious to see her in dry dock.
1t is Just possible Shamrock III. may
cross the Atlantic, but Sir Thomas does
not entertain any idea of substituting
the old for the new boat in the cup
races, being certain Watson's creation.
In the long run, will prove superior to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
Turkeys Postal TROUBLES.

Constantinople. May 14.-In conse-
auence of the recent postal seizures by
the Ottoman authorities several Mussul-
mans. including a priest of Faith
Mosque, have been arrested. 1t is ru-
mored that Reshad Pasha. formerly
minister of finance. has fled the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
All Lacknwanna shop. Idle.

wiikesbarre, Pa, May 1.-THE ma
chinists employed at the Kingston shops
of the Lackawanna railroad have Joined
the other machinists now on strike at
Scranton, Dover and Buffalo. All the
machine shops of the Lackawanna COM
pany are idle now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. 2
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS:
Gala Day at San Francisco.
Mrs. Mckinley Recovering.
Strike Riot at Albany.
Demands of the Machinists.
Sinking of Steamer Paducah.
Polk County's Book Contract.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Nicaragua to Have Peace.
Size of the New Army.
Salisbury's Bold Challenge.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Tama County's Favorite Sons.
Senator Ball and Governorship.
Contracts for d. NJ, /. f. & N. Signed.
Strike Trouble at Cedar Rapids.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Perkins Says It's Cummins.
Old-Line and Fraternal Insurance.
The Northern Pacific Fight.
Presbyterian Greed Revision.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Council Bars a Saloon - Machine
Swept Streets.
A. @. Z. w. and d. of H. Grant
Lodges.
Grand Master Workman Narvis Ad.
dress.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
tuesdays Market Quotations.
Affairs in Wall Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
Boer Country lntd W,,,.

London. May IA parliamentary pa
Per just issued shows that 634 farm
buildings. mills, cottages and hoveis
We're burned in the Orange River Colony
and Transvaal from June. 1900, to the
end of January
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
TWO l,us.inn Acitators.

Berlin. May IA dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says Maxim Gorkie. author.
and Wengeroa. editor, and the latter's
sister have been arrested by the police
who are searching for the secret press
used to print revolutionary proclama-
tions which are distributed among the
Iahnrers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-14
SIZE OF NEW ARMY.
Its Total strength VIII Be 77,2s7
Men.

Mene
Washington, May 4.secretary Root
has issued an order giving in full the
details of the new army organization.
1t fixes the total strength of the army
as 77,2s7 officers and men, and deter
mines the proportion of this force to be
made up of cavalry, artillery, infantry,
engineers. and the STAFF departments.
The cavalry Will consist of twelve
troops of eighty-five enlisted men. and,
together with the non-commissioned
officers and musicians. this force will
consist of 15,S4O men.
There will 1926 companies Of coast ar
tillery. 100 enlisted men to each COM
pany. making total for this branch
Of the service OF 1874 men, There will
Will b. thirty batteries Of field artillery.