davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
TALK WITH GERMAN SHIPOWAEh.
HERR BALLIN DOES NOT ANTICIPATE HARM
TO HIS LINE FROM THE MORGAN GROUP

Rerlin Nov 1.-THE "Hamburgische CORE
snondent" publishes interview with Herr
Albert Ballin of the Hamburg American Line
who declares that the decline IN the Ireish'
traffic of his company is counterbalanced py 'i'0
good results of the passenger traffic
THE companies concerned in the North Aliiei
ican trade" says Herr Ballin. should make an an
agreement as to passenger traffic. II wouio os
easy TO save 50000,0 600 marks during the "ii.oi
without inconveniencing travellers only OH on
eighth OF the space of the fast steamers is no"
occupied. , x, tho an
.sI do not anticipate much harm from tne az
nearance of the Morgan group in the shipoWnlns
business I do not believe that Mr.. MofsA"
wishes to inture the German companies
we intend to propose an alteration OF lne
statutes by which only Germans living In GER GER
manv can be eligible to chairmanships anu
memberships of boards OF directors. No resoiu-
ton however shall be adopted that couio eae !,
ctss an unfavorable influence on the conduct o.
business from a national point of view. -,
Discussing the rumors that American capitai-
st. ;nten6 to acquire the German ocean hnes'
the .Berliner Tageblatt" says:
Steps must be taken al once TO protect 'ie'e
lines from American1AA0on-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
NAY BE PRESIDENT OF WILLIAMS.
INDICATIONS THAT DIR. EDWARD HERRICK
GRIFFIN WILL SUCCEED DR. CARTER
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUSB.I

GRIFFIN WILL SUCCEED DIX CARTER
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR15USE.1
Baltimore Nov 11--Dr- Edward HerTick Crit
fin professor of the history of philosophy and
dean of the faculty of Johns Hopkins Un1-
versiry will probably be the next president ot
V-IIuams College to succeed Dr. Franklin Car.
fer AT a recent meeting of the trustees DIR.
Griffin received FIVE out of total of fifteen
cast but majority is necessary for choice.
Others voted for were DR.. Henry Lefavour. dean
of the Williams College faculty: President S. b.
l.. Penrose of Whitman College. Washington.
the Rev DR.. Hopkins. of Kansas City, and the
Rev DIT. Hearst.
DR.. Griffin says that several months ago he
was informed that his name had been proposed
for the presidency but he declined the honor
Now however his name will remain. and. al
though he will accept the presidency if sufficient
inducement is offered he says he is reluctant
to leave Johns Hopkins
DR. Griffin was born in WillfamstoWn. Mass.
in 1913 He took his bachelors degree at w III
Jams in 1862. He studied theology at the Union
theological Seminary, NewYOrk from WHICH
he was graduated in 1867. From lSf2 70 1871
he was professor of Latin at Williams Coiiegs.
and in 1881 became professor OF rhetoric. ne
was made Mark Hopkins professor OF tn'et-
lectual and moral philosophy in 1850 WhcH ne
held until 1880 when he was MADE dean oI tie
Tobns Hopkins faculty. He received the deS,ce
~ doctor of divinity from Amherst ana the oe-
erae of doctor of laws from Princeton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
SIR HARRY JOHNSTONS OBSERVATIONS.
RESULTS OF HIS INVESTIGATIONS IN CEN
TRIAL AFRICA

London, Nov. 11.-Sir Harry Johnston, speak
ing tonight before the Royal Geographical So
ciety on his explorations in Uganda. said he had
no reason to believe that any other remarkable
discoveries of unknown mammals, in addition
TO the okapi. would be made. He announced
that he had obtained in the Congo forest the
skins of several beasts that were new to science.
LAS a result of my study of the pygrnies, he
said Il have concluded that there is special
pygmy language. Each section of the pygmles
speaks. more less imperfecty, the language
of the forest negroes with whom 1t is asso-
ciated. The pygmy pronunciation, however, is
constantly punctuated with little gasps in the
place of consonants''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FLEET LEAVES MITYLENE.

FORMAL RESUMPTION OF RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN TURKEY AND FRANCE.
Constantfnople. Nov. 1.-THE destination Of
the vessels Of Admiral Caillard's squadron
which left the island of Mitylene this morning,
is the island of Syra- The battleships Charlie
magne and Gaulois and the armored cruiser
Aniral Pothuau, however, will go first TO Pho
caa, about thirty miles northwest of Smyrna.
to coal, afterward rejoining the squadron.
The French flag waves to-day above the
French Embassy for the first time since August
&c. NJ Bapst councillor of the embassy, has
called upon the Ottoman Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Tewfk Pacha. thus formally renewing
the diplomatic relations between France and
Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
Pry4W4F GIRL BROUGHT HONE

,,,ss Augusta K Williams. who ran away rom
,de1nbf college last Friday and went TO Great Bar
rfneton Mass was brought back TO her nome, NO
40 Taneock-st. Brooklyn asst night oy heT la'1i'
IN - n abo,,, his daughters escapade4 The young
t-I q nervous still. bur is expected 20 oe IN ner
7s,iai health few days ne liliitiS ny Ls.t ~,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CHANGES IN GERn4y TARIFF BILL

Berlin. Nov n-Count Btlow. the Imperial
Chancellor after gcing this morning 70 Potsdam tn
confer with Emperor william. called a cabinet
r,aafinr this afternoon. The North German Ga
zarre'' asserts that object of the meeting was
to act upon changes made by the Bundesrath In the
TariT bin II is ascertained that some important
changes have been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1901-FOJRTEEN PAGES

new ministry, not well disposed toward the treaty,
made 1t necessary to begin the work all over
again. While the negotiations are proceeding. they
have not yet reached point where 1t can be pre-
oicted certainly that treaty wifi result. The
issues do not touch the price to be paid much
as the conditions to the future of the citizens OF
me Danish West Indies sought to be imposed by
Denmark. The United States desires a simple
treaty, and that will leave 1t perfect liberty
10 oea with the islands IN the future. without any
restrictions imposed by treaty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Of Governor OdeH and Mr.. Gardiner are brought
in it leaves at loss to understand what
the author of the assertion really means.
One OF Captain Goddards friends, in COM
n1enting on the hostility of Captain Goddard
toward Collector Bidwell. said
The house of ]. W. Goddard's Sons, in busi-
ness career covering fiftyfour years, never has
had invoice raised by the customs authori-
ties This in itself is a significant comment on
the recognized integrity Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
rprrs,s Lo1noy EyFERPRISEs.

ro,do, Nov 12-The Metropolitan District Elec-
.rtc Traction Company. the London company OF
C,b.,Ies T Yerkes has acquired interest in two
more projected tube schemes in London. intending
- connect all with the District Railway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
ISLANDS NOT YET SOLD
AtGoTIATIoNS STILL IN PROGRESS WITH
DENMARK

copenhagen, Nov 1.-THE Premier. Dr.
oeun'zer, in an interview to-day on the sub
!ecl Of the negotiations for the sale Of the
pshish West Indies. is quoted as saying that
'He Washington and London dispatches declar-
s that the islands have been sold TO the
.hilec States for 81. 900 600. with the under
si..noihs that the inha bitants are 20 be granted
nazenship and free trade. all Incorrect the
ne n.Olatlons are IN progress. but the result can
W ~ De definitely predicted The negotiations.
-. rFenller said. would be concluded at Copen-
,a seh the treaty would be signed at Washing,
s@. @ ano II would be ratified by the United
NJ "a senate before IL received the ratlf1cation
u lhe Danish Rigsdag
sshngton, Nov 1.-THE projected treaty OF
eion OF the Danish West Indies 20 the United
- rs not SO well advanced as 1t was hoped
s e oe fhe case at this time. 1t is now doubtful
ie' the treaty will be completed In time 10
-, 70 Congress when IL reassembles next
.t me delay appears TO have arisen through
=. change In the ministry at Copenhagen.
- e'e Department practically having reached
e-iachs with the Danish Government on the
49, "a TACT. all questions Of large principle mao
1'osteo whaa the entry into power OK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
r.RrgorAKEs coyTINUE AT ERZEROUN.

Consta ntinople Nov 11-Earthquake shochs coii-
tinue m he felt at Erzeroum. Armenia Ihere nave
been MANY casualties. The foreign consuls nave
ioned rhe' tnha bitants and living IN tents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

Pueblo only two nights from New-fork by the
NeWNYork Central Inquire of ticket agents, 40 or
DIS RToadway New-York. or 3Ss Fulton street.
Brooklyn.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

It is stated that the King has ordered the
Construction Of a special crown to he worn by
'he Queen at the coronation The principal feat
u-e ef the crown will be the famous Kohinoor,
Which was found in the mines Of Golconda 341
Years ago. The Kohinoor is the most remark
sas diamond in the royal collection. 1t was
0'ea worn by Queen Victoria on special occa-
h0as The original weight of the gem was 800
Ksra,s but il now weighs only 1861 karats, yet
i Is valued at about S1O.GoOOoO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

According 70 intelligence from Brussels. re-
ported by the Vienna correspondent Of The
Chronicle" meeting Of the international sugar
conference in that city has been arranged.
Russia having definitely consented to take part
The conference, il IS supposed. viii result in a
fadieal reform Of the bounty system
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The Berlin correspondent Of THE Daily
News reports that a speed Of 1o5 miles an hour
has been attained on an electric railway between
Aarienfelde and Zossen. Engineers are even
convinced that this speed can be increased
Running al this rate the air pressure was found
70 be equal to a wind force of twelve feet a
second, a force which, the German coast. has
only been registered once. namely, in the hurri-
cane Of February /. 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
RECIPROCITY THE ISSUE.
[Chicago journal. ]

If the democratic party ever had a
special and particular party issue 1t was
that of tariff for revenue only"
1t has more than one occasion faced
both ways on the question, and 1t has
had among !ts influential leaders, par
ticularly since the civil war, men OF pre-
cisely opposite views-men like Gormar
of Maryland, who believed in some
kind of tariff protection, and men like
Henry Watterson. who would have as
little tariff restriction as possible, ad.
justing duties solely with view to rev.
enue
But historically the party opposed
Henry Clay's "American system" an6
the protection Of American industry. 1t.
chief political legislation in this respec
was the tariff Of 1876.
The civil war made high duties i'm.
perative, and then came the rule OF thu
protectionists, who held substantial
sway in the country down to the cleo.
tons of 1892. when the democrats came
into power For the firet time in thirty.
l'six years they carried both the presi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
THE scHLEY INQUIRY.

The court of inquiry convened to con-
sider the charges against Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley growing out of
the Spanish war and the Santiago cam
paign, met its first reverse yesterday in
having one of the three members of the
court dismissed for prejudice against
Schley This animus was SO well estab-
lished by the testimony of witnesses
tc be commended, for the proceedings
would somewhat farcal if the court or
any part of it was biased. There is no
reason why fair tribunal should not be
secured and the truth or falsity of the
charges brought out.
There is a general impression among
unbiased readers of current news and
history that Admiral schley has been
guilty of disobedience of orders or in
subordination or such independence of
action as to warrant severe criticism.
If he has not been thus guilty they
would be glad to know ii and to accord
him due credit for all of his efforts. Ii
is the first duty of subordinate to obey
orders. especially those in the army
service. Theirs not to reason why;
theirs but 10 do and die If an inferior
does disregard orders, and acts upon his
Judgment and succeeds, very little OF
censure is heard. schley contributed
not little to the success of the navy at
Santiago, tho he was at first reluctant
TO believe that the enemy was in that
harbor. 1t is to be hoped that he may
succeed in making a favorable showing
in his effort to clear his skirts by this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
CAN NOT EvADE IT.
Positive Proof From Marshalitowr
Can't Be Brushed Lightly Aside.

The reader is forced to acknowledge
that convincing proof in his own city is
pre- eminently ahead of endorsements
from everywhere else in our republic
Read this:
Mrs. Frank Warning, of so7 Summit
street, says: Il had long wished to know
Of reliable remedy for the cure of kid
ney difficulties that 1 might send it to
my father. residing near Grinnell, who
has had severe kinney truble for the last
tour OF five years. I was fortunate
enough this spring to hear about Doan's
Kidney Pills I procured box at Nc
Bride & Will's drug store and sent it to
him. A letter received awhile after told
me the remedy had proved of great
value to him. From the good reports
hear Of Doan's Kidney Pills from other
sources as we'll as from my father I can
endorse the claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
stood Death or.

e. b. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave-digger. He
says: my brother was very low with
rnalarial fever and jaundice. I per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters. and
he was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured. !
am sure Electric Bitters saved his life. !"
This remedy expels malaria. kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels; cures constipation. dyspepsia.
nervous diseases. kidney troubles. fe-
male complaints, and gives perfect
health. Only so cents at George P. Pow
els drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
WHAT IOWA MEANS.

The American Economist, the official
organ of the American Protective Tar
iff League, in a recent article called at
tention to the fact that the recent Iowa
republican state convention adopted
tariff resolution and explains it by say
ing: after reaffirming strong pro
lection sentiments there was brief ex-
preston TO the effect that the tariff
might be altered from time to time if
found necessary. The sentence WAS
wholly provisional and tentative. No
assertion was made that any such ac-
ton was required or would be de-
manded, but the protection demo-
cratic press, which is hard up for issues
nowadays, seized upon this unimport-
ant item and began to pat the Iowa re-
publicans on the back as tariff reform
ers
To dissipate any misrepresentation
the Economist appends some remarks
from a speech made by Congressman
Lacey at the convention. In that
speech Mr.. Lacey said the republican
party stands committed to protective
tariff; that the principle of protection.
however, does not involve permanence
in any of the tariff schedules; and that
when the tariff is revised, or any of its
schedule modified the only safe way is
to have the modification made by the
friends of the principle and policy of
Mr.. Lacey said: tariff agitation is
to be deprecated, and only the strongest
of necessity will justify the considera-
ton of changing schedules to which the
| business of the country has become
adapted. 1t is easy to start tariff
agitation: it is almost impossible to
set in motion"
The aim of Congressman Lacey was
to put a quietus on all tariff legisla-
ton, and the efforts of the Economist
are in the same direction.
Since Iowa's convention was held
| President Mckinley in his Buffalo adj
dress preceding the attempt on his life,
has made liberal and broad minded
speech in which he favored tariff modi-
| fication in the direction of reciprocity.
He declared in that address that mo
narrow, sordid policy will subserve US"
and said, IF perchance some of our
tariffs are no longer needed for revenue
or to encourage or protect our indus
| tries at home, why should they not be
| employed to extend or promote our
markets abroad" In other words, he
favors tariff modification rather than
suppression of the subject, and in this
respect he is in harmony with Iowa re-
publicans. who, in their latest platform
declared:
We favor such changes in the tariff
from time to time as become advisable
thru the progress of our industries and
their changing relations to the com
merce of the world. We endorse the
lpolicy of reciprocity as the national
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
NOT YET WON OVER.

The Montezuma Democrat refuses to
be reconciled to the nomination of Cam
oidate Phillips altho the latter is sup
posed to be a gold democrat Con silver
platform.) In its latest issue the Mon
tezuma papers says:
"Candidate-for- Governor Phillips is
what is known as gold democrat, and
hence we are told we should support
him. If he was not totally unfit for the
pace, personally and morally, we should
gladly do so. He is unworthy the sup
port of any voter who even claims to be
decent or respectable
In another place the Democrat inti-
mates what it had previously foreshad-
owed that Phillips assaulted his own
wife in leading restaurant in Ottumwa
and called her vile names too unbecom-
ing to appear in public print.
This is a grave charge if the Demo-
crat deliberately makes it and has proof
10 sustain it. No self-respecting voter
would feel like condoning such an Of
Tense in man who aspired to the high
est office in the state or any other posi-
ton.
1t is a matter which the Democrat
must deal with itself if the party ig-
nores the charge or Phillips declines to
notice it.
AS the democratic party has no hope
CT electing Phillips it may prudently al
low the matter to pass unchallenged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
Dental and congressional elections
having a mojority in both houses OF con-

dental and congressional elections,
having mojority in both houses OF con-
gress.
They showed their incapacity in
statesmanship and politics In the futile
and inefficient Gorman-Wilson bill. a
botched up measure of populism and
protection. which President Cleveland
refused to sign, and they We're kicked
out of power at the next election by a
dissatisfied and Disguised people. They
were entirely incompetent to deal with
the great questions of revenue reform
and the monetary standard.
Politics is opportunity. In 1896 the re-
publican leaders, who had before that
time been flirting with the silver issue,
and had been strongly drawn that way
With mastery adroitness seized uon the
gold standard for the principal issue of
the campaign, and thus split the demo-
GRATIS party in twain. Then accession to
power was thing of course.
And now there is every indication
that in the next presidential campaign
the republican party, by means of the
reciprocity issue, will again outmaneu-
yer the democracy and go before the
country in favor of lower tariffs.
The presidents Buffalo speech, which
has been nearly forgotten in the excite
ment occasioned by the assault upon
him. struck that note with firmness and
ivigor. Reciprocity will be the issue OF
1904 and upon 1t the republican party
will win sweeping victory. The poor
old democracy will be deprived of the
only leg it ever had.
1t is only in republican craftsmanship
and legislation that there can be any
permanent benefit to the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

complement of protection and urge its
development as necessary to the real
ization of our highest commercial pos
sibilities.'
1t is not necessary that there should
be tariff or business upheaval, but
the schedules should be overlooked in a
business like way for any Improvement
needed. AS Indicated by AN article re-
published from the Chicago Journal in
another column, reciprocity is the
issue and the keynote for future action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
The Growing Surplus.

The latter-dya tendency of receipts
to pile UP over expenditures in our
national treasury is already observable
and an old evil is developing. The ex-
cess for the present fiscal year to date
amounts to s6,693.266.72, and the avail
able cash in the treasury. after deduct
ing the gold reserve of $150,000.000 and
the trust funds held for redemption of
outstanding gold certificates, silver GER
tificates and treasury notes. amounts
to s179652,312.25.
Strange as it may seem, the present
condition of affairs is not due to an in
crease in the receipts of the govern
ment over last year, but to reduction
of expenditures. While the revenue
receipts are much smaller now than for
the corresponding time last year. the
custom receipts are much larger. The
expenditures for this year to date are
s12.095.T 63.Os below those of last year,
and this accounts for the current sur
plus.
There is every reason why the sur
plus should go on formulating and the
government will have to shape its
course accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
Bacteria Of Fatigue.

T. s
The bacteria of fatigue" is the latest
discovery OF science-found by Prof.
Gautier of the French institute-and
certainly the most unobjectionable.
Other bacteria have heen doing us in
finite damage. poisoning us thru the
water and the air and multitude of
other avenues. But here is the bac-
terra of fatigue. which intends no fur
Their harm to us than to remind us that
we must take rest. People who have
been hitherto reviled and sworn at as
lazy and worthless will smile. They
know now what has been the matter
with them. They have been treated
most unjustly; for. in fact, they would
have been just as active and indus
trious as others if they had not been
victims of the bacteria of fatigue.
In many cases they were attacked from
birth-or. as the phrase is, were born
4 Il u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
Congress Will Slam the Door.


The Philadelphia North American
sent to every member of congress the
following question:
DO you favor a law forbidding the
entrance into the United States of those
calling themselves anarchists, and be-
lieving in the destruction, overturning
and subyersion of established govern
ments, and an amendment to natural
ization laws making these principles
"a disqualification of citizenship
The statement that every answer re-
ceiyed promises vote for such legisla-
ton makes it evident that no unneces-
sary time will be permitted to elapse
before congress will slam the door in
the faces of guests who seek our soil
only to destroy institutions whose ben
efits they have hitherto been permitted
to enjoy unmolested.