davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Iowa Crop Summary.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des N1oines Sept. 1.-THE regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
isued today as follows:
The past week was cooler than usual,
with numerous showers and abundant
moisture in all portions of the state.
effectually breaking the protracted
drouth. The heaviest amounts are re-
ported in the northwest and west cen
trail districts, but all districts received
sufficient rainfall to revive pastures,
benefit late potatoes. and put the soil
in good condition for plowing and fall
seeding. Corn harvesting operations
have been retarded by showery weather
but the work is being pushed rapidly as
possible in all sections, and very
large amount of forage of the best
quality will be secured in the corn
fields. The bulk of the crop is now be-
yond danger of injury by frost. and
practically all of it will be we'll ma
tured with few more days of warm
and dry weather. The crop as whole
is likely to exceed any official estimate
yet put for this state. The pastures
are much benefited, and the potato
crop will probably receive some help
from the rainfall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Governor Hunt Takes Oath.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept. 1.-THE
elaborate ceremonies that had been pre-
pared for the Inauguration of Governor
Hunt yesterday We're not carried out,
owing to the death of President Nc
kinley. Instead CHER Justice Quinonas
of the supreme court administered the
oath of Office at the palace in the morn
ing in the presence of not over 100 per-
sons. composed of the executive off,
cials. judges and representatives of the
army and navy. The general public
was not admitted. Governor Hunt made
a brief address eulogizing Mr.. Mckinley
and omitting entirely his inaugural adj
dress, which had already been pre-
pared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
British Tributes 10 Mck;nl.>

London, Sept. T.-When Garfield died
memorial service was held at ST. Mar.
tin's, here Nell Gwynn left a legacy for
tolling bells. st. Paul's and Westminste,
Abbey have now entered into friendly
competition for the final honors to an.
other murdered president.
The lord mayor and ST. Pau.'s cathed.
raj chapter have ordered service fol
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. 1t viii
be attended by the lord mayor. the
sheriffs and the corporation in state
and will be a unique honor for a foreign
ruler
Dean Bradley has placed the Ameri-
can embassy in charge of general ar.
rangements for similar service al
Westminster Abbey at noon on the
same day. This will be the official ser.
vice. to which members of all foreign
embassies and officials of the British
government will be invited Dean Brad.
ley will conduct the services in the alb.
bey, with full staff of clergy. Seats
will be reserved in the south transepi
and choir. and the north transept and
nave will be opened to the public with.
out cards of admission.
The American embassy will also at.
tend st. Pauls IL the services are moi
set for the same hour. The bishop OF
London will attend one of these. servic-
es and probably the archbishop of Can.
terbury also. The details are not set.
tied for either service, but President
McKinley's favorite hymns will be SUNG
and the requiem from Saul" played.
The few prominent Americans re.
manning in Europe will probably be in
London on the day of the president
burial. Senator Lodge is expected this
week from the continent. and his pas
sage to America is booked for October
Ex-senator Wolcott will probably re-
turn to London at once from FLORENCE
and attend the service at the abbey.
There is na cessation in the flow of
dispatches from every corner of the
earth expressing sympathy with the
American people and admiration for
Mr.. Mckinley. Even those Americans
who have long resided in Europe marvel
at the extent and depth of the sympa-
thy of the old world. Among the numer-
GUS messages received at the United
States embassy yesterday was a long
expression of deep sorrow from the
crown prince of Siam, who is now in
London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday
frost tonight.
lllinois-Fair tonight and Wednesday
probably light frost tonight; cooler il
the extreme south.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPH1c f;Ews:
The Mckinley Funeral.
Bishop Andrews Sermon.
Mrs. Mckinley Standing strair
Bravely.
Many Hurt in Crush at Capitol.
Public Grief is Sincere.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Arrival of Body at Capital
Czolgosz Indicted for Murder.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Woman's Dead Body Found.
Sensation at Clarinda.
The Milwaukee Cutoff.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Confidence in Foreign Investors.
The Assassin Indicted.
The Presidents Active Life.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
LOCKER -On's Observations.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
West Marshall Stays Annexed.
Council Rejects Sewage Pumps.
Schools to Close Thursday.
Grand Army Resolutions.
Death of John L. Hole.
Brief City News
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
McKinley's Doctors Disagree.
Anarchists Case Postponed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
CHICAGO WILL SHOW GRIEF.
Parade of Civic and Military Organ
izations Planned for Thursdav.

Parade Of Civic and Military Organ
izations Planned for Thursday.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Chicago will show
Its grief at the death of President Nc
kinley by parade of civic, military,
and political organizations on the after
noon of Thursday. at the time when the
interment takes place at Canton.
The following Sunday there will be
memorial services in Coliseum, at which
1T Is hoped that Governor Yates and
Mayor Harrison will be present. In adj
ditlon there will be services Al the Aud
itorium Thursday evening in charge of
the Marquette club, and in the morn
Ing of that day the people are expected
to assemble in the churches at religious
services. in accordance with the re-
quest in President Roosevelt's procla-
nation. The Rev. DR.. H. w. Thomas
will hold special services in McVicker's $
theater that morning.
General Joseph Stockton will be the
grand marshal of the parade
The decision to make the parade the
special feature ofsthe memorial services
was arrived at in the meeting of the
council committee on arrangements in
the morning. The sub committee having
the matter in charge met later with a
number of military officers and repre-
sentatives of fraternal, political, and
other civic organizations and perfected
arrangements At this meeting the call
of the mayor, was decided on, the idea
being thus to invite all organizations at
once to communicate with Colonel
Reed. there not being time to send out
formal invitations.
The council committee in the morning
had been considering various forms of
services, when Alderman Conlon of the
Eighteenth ward made a short speech.
Said he:
Meetings at the Auditorium and the
Coliseum and McVicker's theater are ali
well enough, but you people are under
estimating the number of people who
want to take part in these exercises.
The buildings mentioned would not ac-
commodate the people from my ward
alone who would want to attend and
what We should do is TO devise some
plan which the entire population of the
city could share in."
Then Alderman Alling followed with
the suggestion that funeral parade be
the feature Of Thursdays proceedings.
Thursday" said he," will be the
time when Chicago will want to show
Its grief over the death of President Nc
Ainley Not only should the grief be
strikingly expressed but should be so
voiced that the righteous wrath which
underlies the grief all Americans feel
should fbe shown. It is time for muf-
fled drums reversed arms, and the sol
Iemn treal of soldiers AT that; time The
anarchists should be given to under.
stand that these reversed arms are
ready to be turned on all men who
stand against the government of the
people.
1T is time for the greatest parade,
Give and military, that ever marked the
death Of president or other public Of
ficer. The whole Mississippi Valley
looks to Chicago to utter mighty pro
test against anarchy and kindred doc
trines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Strikers Disposed to Accept Terms and
Many RETURNING to Work.

Plttsburg, Sept. II.-After a night s
rest the steel strikers were more dis
posed to accept the. terms made at the
New York conference. Reports from the
hoop. sheet and tube mills. indicated the
men were returning in large numbers
The tin workers We're sciil rebellious and
inclined to stay out regardless of the
agreement made by the amalgamated
ptfirialc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
PREslpENT MEETS HIS WEE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Meets Husband !. Pre-,

Mrs. ROOSEVELT Meets Husband as Pres.
ident for First Time.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night was at resi-
dence of Captain Cowles. his brother
in-law. He reached there at 9:40 and
went Immediately to the parlor and
greeted Mrs. Roosevelt, who for the
first time saw her husband as presi-
dent. He declined to receive callers
and will make no plans for the future
administration of the government un-
til after the remains of the dead chief
have been laid to rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
---------------------- ----------------------------
New Russian Battle Shin.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 17.-After a
most satisfactory builders trial trip off
the Delaware capes, the Russian battle-
ship Ratyizan returned to Cramps ship
yard yesterday afternoon. The Cramps
ard the Russian officers We're highly
pleased with the result of the tests. On
the arrival of the Retvizan at the ship
yard Edwin S. Cramp said:
The trial of the Retvizan has been
the most successful ever made by the
company She developed wonderful
speed, sometimes reaching seventeen
knots. All of her guns We're given a
fair test, to the entire satisfaction of the
Russian officers aboard. The batteries
We're repeatedly fired. and the twelve-
irch guns We're particularly satisfactory.
The vessel was not affected by the
firing"
A force of millnen is now at work on
the Retvizan preparing her for the gov
ernment test on Oct. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

Washington in the afternoon to partici-
pate in the funeral exercises over the
remains of the late president.
To what squadron the Illinois will be
attached is undetermined, but it is
thought it will first join the north At
Iantir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
MARsHALLrowN. IOWA. TUESDAY. sEPTEaaBER 10 1901

from over the face and at 11:5s the
people began to file by coming into the
building at the east door and passing
out of the west door. The people passed
on both sides of the casket. No one
was allowed time for more than a
hurried glance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
MRS. M'kINLEVs CONDITION. :
She is Standing the Strain Well and
is Better Today.

is Better Today.
Washington, Sept. 17.-At O'Clock
this Afternoon Mrs. Mckinley was still
bearing up under the terrible strain
with the same bravery and fortitude
that has characterized her since the ter
rible blow fell. She is getting along
so nicely that DR.. Rixey felt safe in
leaving her for short time soon after
the funeral cortege left the white house
for the capitol. Mrs. Barber, Miss Bar
ber Abner Mckinley and the nurse
watched over her in her secluded pri-
vate apartments in the executive man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Wisconsin Bank Robbed.

re-entered Pekin today. The Americans
over the forbidden city 70 the Chinssss
authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
CHINESE TROOPS ENTER pEklN.
The Forbidden City Turned Over to
Chinese Tod,v

New Richmond, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
Bank of Hammond was blown open and
the contents of the strong box taken by
unknown robbers, Several thousand
dollars in currency and securities We're
taken, the cash alone amounting to
5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Special to Times-Republican.

In the report of Expert Examiner
Skinner of the various state offices APP
peared the following suggestions in re-
gard to the maintenance OF the office of
state labor Commissioners. which sug-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19

senate is the few states in which the
delegation is divided, one senator a re-
publican and the other a democrat
kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina.
Utah, and Washington are the only
ones, unless Colorado, and Teller. the
Iellerized republican, be regarded as
another illustration. But in each of
these cases, the state is in q process
Oh transition from one party to the
other. OF the democrats in, the di-
Vlded states, it is safe to say that Har-
rs OF Kansas, Rawlin of Utah and
turner of Washington have little ex-
pectation of getting back while in
North Carolina and Kentucky the
transition is in the other direction.
ana 1t will be PritChard and Deboe who
VIII nave to retire. In the same way.
maryland, which is now republican
VIII soon be represented in the senate
by German, democrat, and McComas
republican. These tendencies show
that the southern states are getting
| pack to their regular democratic moor-
lngs, while those states of the west
senators
falling in with the general republican
tide; so that, unless there is a decided
change III the political current, il VIII
not be long before the democratic
strength in the senate will be summar-
lied as the solid south, Montana
| Idaho, and Colorado" In the house
large cities like New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston and Chicago will usually
supply some democratic representa-
ton, in addition to the states Just
named; the party will besides profit by
occasional accidents and overturns.
Chicago is represented in this con-
gress by group of young democrats
| Feely, McAndrews, Mahoney and Fos-
ter. The tirst-named, although but 26
years old, had the distinction Of defeat.
ing Billy LOrimer," the republican
| boss of Chicago, in a fight in which
$4,000 votes were cast on one side and
$4,000 on the other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19

awarded to NJ Armand SuIly-Prud-
homme of Paris.
The pan-American congress ap-
proved the plan for mutual recogni-
ton Of professional degrees con-
ferred by the different countries.
Lieutenant Colonel Schebok, mill
tary agent of the Russian embassy
at Washington, has been appointed
to the Russian embassy at Berlin.
The immigration restriction bill.
which excludes from Australia all
persons who cannot speak a Euro
pean language, has passed the COM
| monWealth senate.
There were riots by the unempIoy-
ed in Lyons, France. Several gen
darmes were injured. The mounted
police cleared the streets. Thirty
| arrests were made.
A dispatch to a London paper says
that thousands of the starving IN
employed are rioting daily at Prague.
Bohemia, and strong forces of police
are preserving order there
Herr Speck, a leader of the CEN
trist party in the German reichstag.
J declared in favor Of the proposed
tariff. He said America cannot do
without the German market.
The organ of the Russian minister
of finance, the Wjestnik Finanzoff.
threatens reprisals # the German
reichstag passes the tariff bill now
being debated before that body
E. Deffeback. manager of the Con
verse Ranch company. Williston, n
D., and party are in the city looking
for hundreds of stolen horses which
it is believed, were sold in Manitoba
William Marconi, the inventor OF
wireless telegraphy, arrived at St
Johns, n. F., to conduct experiments.
The French government will send
commissioners to the United States
to investigate the trusts
The White Star Line steamship
company has endowed the charities
of Liverpool and Belfast to the ex
tent of 100000, in memory of the
late Thomas Henry Ismay, founder
of the line, who died Nov. 23, 1899.
A dispatch to the London Chronicle
from Rome says that Monsignol
Sbarretti, formerly archbishop O.
Havana, and who has been appointed
apostolic delegate to the Philippine
islands, will shortly leave Rome fol
Manila.
A Vienna dispatch from Con
stantinople says the Austro-Hun
garian vice consul at Smyrna, Her
Halter, was fired at and wounded
November % by customs guard at
tached to the tobacco excise ad
Tninistration.
During the tariff debate in tht
reichstag DR.. Paache of Halle uni
versity sounded the strongest warn
ing concerning the american peril
which has yet been uttered. He
said: Peculiarly grave danger:
threaten US from America. Agains
these we must put ourselves in {
state of defense"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19
Island Affairs.

Admiral Dewey said none of the re-
ports about the Schley decision are to
be believed.
The government is paying $4,000 a
month rental for buildings in the
Philippines.
Admiral Schley gave a silver serv-
ice to NJ. A league, his assistant
counsel in the recent inquiry.
Manila merchants refuse to accept
Mexican money in payment for goods.
The Philippine commission author
lied the insular purchasing agent to
use gold in the purchase of supplies.
The war department received a
copy of letter Aguinaldo sent to his
Manila attorney, in which he de-
clined to seek release from imprison-
ment.
A pro-boer meeting was held in
Chicago with Bourke Cochran as the
principal speaker. He declared Great
Britain will abandon the struggle if
the beers can prolong their resistance
a few months.
Brigadier General Bell has issued an
order to the soldiers in northern Lr1-
zOn, forbidding them, under pain of
severe punishment by courtmartiaI,
to drink the native ''bino," spirits
which has been found to produce in
sanity and incite crime.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19
OIL FOR FUEL.
New York's Great Dynamos and Ma
chinery Will Use 5000 Gallons DaiIv

NSW iOTk = GTeat DynamoS ana Ma
chinery Will Use 5000 Gallons Daily
New York, Dec. 13.-The engineers
who for the past two years have been
at work preparing the largest cleo
trio power plant in the world, that OF
the Manhattan Railway company,
have begun moving some of the trains
on the Second avenue elevated road
with current from the new power
house at Seventy-ffth street and East
river. The huge station cmbodies
the most modern devices for produC-
ing an enormous current at minimum
cost.
The eight dynamos, of which only
The first will begin working this week,
are expected to furnish a total of 1907
600 horsepower, or about twice the
amount generated by the present
plant at Niagara Falls. Each dyna-
mo is literally as big as small house,
the ring measuring AZ feet in diam
etcr and weighing about 100 tons
The steam power required for the
whole plant is generated by GA boilers,
heated by GA furnaces fed automatic
ally from coal bunkers at the top OF
the building holding $4,000 tons of
coal.
All over the building machinery
has replaced hand labor so far as
possible. The giant engines are oiled
by what is known as the Siegrist au-
tomato Oiler, which forces oil to
every bearing and does away with at
least fifty men who would be kept
busy handling the 5000 gallons of oil
daily needle to keep the machinery in
condition. Some conception of the
vast size of the new power house is
afforded by the staement that it has
required 5000 tons of iron and steel
nearly the amount used in the Brook
Ign bridge.
For the public there is a reception
room, from which a view of the ma
chinery may be obtained It is prob
able that when this is thrown open a
small fee for the benefit of the men
will be charged, as at Niagara Falls.
Besides the power house at Seventy
fifth street, there are seven sub
stations in convenient parts of the
city, which serve to reduce the cur
rent, which is sent out at a pressure
of $4,000 volts, and has to be reduced
to 800 volts before reaching the eke
waited road motors. The sub-statioDs
have neither boilers nor dynamos.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19

senator Lodge presented in execu,
tive session report of the com
m1ttee On foreign relations, recon
mending favorable action upon the
Hay-PauncefOte isthmian canal
treaty. Senator Hoar offered a
resolution to authorize the president
to enter into negotiations with other
civilized countries for the purpose Of
selecting some island or other suit
able territory to which might be
transported and confined persons
instigating or counseling the desuuc,
ton of all government or those ut
tempting the lives Of chief magis
| trates. It was referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations. Senator
! Hoar introduced a bill giving The
United States Jurisdiction in cases vi
| lynching and making the crime Of
participation in lynchings punishable
by death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19
Foreign.

Business men of London protested
against high telephone rates.
A clerk who robbed a Liverpool
bank of nearly 100000 lost it in
racetrack gambling.
A convict at Pentonyille prison,
England, got on the roof and defed
the guards 80 hours
DR.. James BTaithwaite, in the Lon
don Lancet, argues that salt is a
prime cause of cancer.
The battleship Iowa and the gun
boat Machias have been ordered 20
leave the isthmus Of Panama.
General AIban is preparing to re-
capture TumacC, which is held by
5000 Colombian reyolutionists.
The Chinese government is seek
ing to have Tientsin restored by the
allies to Chinese administration.
A dispatch from Sofa to the Lon
don Mail said that Miss Stones re-
lease by the brigands is imminent.
The Peruvian chamber of deputies
sanctioned the gold standard law.
which had already passed the senate.
The domestic troubles of Queen
arouse the interest of
Europe, hut it is doubted if the facts
are known
The $4,000 prize offered by Alfred
Nobel, the Swedish inventor, was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19
1900.
To Faithful Little Tip,
Porn in Franco


| His Ashes Now Repose on the Soil
that Gave Birth to His Master,
Charles Carroll.
Tip was small black-and-tan dog sf
high lineage and was purchased IA
Paris about IL years ago by the late
Charles Carroll Of Howard county. a
brother Of former Gov. John Lee Car
roll. When Mr. Carroll died at Aiken.
S. c., Tip was taken by Mrs. Carroll
to Doughoregan Manor, the old home
of the CAROLS. After Mrs. CarroIPs
death Tip came into the possession of
Miss Alice Thompson, Mr.. CARROTS
sister-in-law, who now resides at 1929
Cathedral street.
Tip died suddenly about a year ago
Of heart disease and Miss Thompson
obtained permission to have the body
Of her little friend inferred on the
Homewood estate. 1t is Miss Thomp-
son who, desiring to have the name If
the devoted little animal saved from
oblivion, has had the tablet made. It
will be placed On the trunk of one Of
he majestic old oaks which grace the
4omewood property.
Tip was q remarkably Intelligent
log and understood what was said 10
i'm in English or French. Whom his
master died and again when Mrs. Car
oil died his manifestations Of grief
seemed almost human.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-12-19
PRESIDENT GIVES DINNER
TO DISTINGUISHED COMPANY

Washington, Dec. 13.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a distin.
guished company at dinner at the
white house last night. The guests in.
GUIDED British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote, Ambassador and Mrs.
Choate, Senator Allison, Senator and
Mrs. Burrows, Senator Kean, Miss
hean, Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hill, General and Mrs. Cor
Din, Representative Littaur, Mrs. v. r.
Cruger and Miss Roosevelt.