davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
TURNER DAY AT DAVENPORT.

John Ma&hein, of Clinton, Wins The
Athletic Contest-Summarie
Davenport. Aug. 25.-Ihis has beer
Turner day ia Davenport on accoun,
of the celebration Of the fftieth ami
versary Of the Davenport society. The
mornings parade was the LONGEST III
the history OF tine city. and included
4 turner and singing societies from
Clinton, keystone. nprant. Cedar Rap
ids. Rock Island and Moline. H. and
delegations from Chicago ana Des
Moines. with dozens of other German
Aneriean societies of Davenport and
Vicinity.
The other event of the day was the
grand picnic and athletic contest at
sehuetzen Park, which assembled 49,
600 people Jubilee exercises were
held there. ex- Mayor c. \. l'icke de-
liVering the fest address. The seats
of honor ON the platform. in advance
of those accorded to turner's of over
twenty live years standing, were occu-
pied by Louis IIamasen. Sr.. of Daven-
port, and Matthias Stack. of Winona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
MANY SCI PDE2||ID)E[N|
Hundred and Fifty thousand
| Line Streets Of Lynn TO See
Roosevelt Today.
Reception to the Chief Executive
in the East is Hearty and
Enthusiastic.
President Will Attend Conven.
ton of Locomotive Fire.
men at Chattanooga.
President Will Attend Conven.

Lynn, Mass, Aug 25-Thousands
came into Lynn today from all the sur
rounding country to welcome the presi-
dent. Lynn had taken ON a gaia attire
and all was in readiness at noon. soon
after O'Clock Mayor Shepherd Alder
man Eastman and William y Wiley.
president of the common council. drove
to the boundary line between Lynn and
Nahant where they met the president
and party as they came from Nahant
There was rapid change of carriages
and the march was taken up to the city
hall. Factories, shops and stores gem
orally We're closed at noon and the
streets thronged with people. Fully
10000 lined the way and cheers re-
sounded continually. The presidents
appearance on the speaking stand caus-
ed swelling wave of applause and The
cheers extended from the platform out
over the throng. The cheering broke
out afresh as he arose to speak. The
address was brief and at its conclusion
the president was escorted to the rail-
road station to take a train for Bos-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
NJ SIGN 0F ENDING
Gen. Goblin Says Chances Of
Settlement Of Strike are
Net Good.
He is Endeavcring TO Bring
About Compromise OF
the Struggle.
Miners Fave Been Successful in
Preventing Resumption Of
Work Today.

Shenandoab. n Aue- ~ 11nnb ~.
,,a,,a,,,a !. , =,
- '''' ''i's
N.stiei'i '''l'ih receives from the coal
4 mine operators. who spend hours with
i.the general in going over the strike sin
ralion Aftn, f,,,.i,,.p 80, ,,,,,,,o,. -
''''.'''e' -
:" 'oi N'S''st ''al'i 'oei'ts ne does MOI
see any signs OF settlement. In fact he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
OLD FOES LOYAL.
Governor Taft Praises the Work of
Former Insuracuts


,1:,. - ~,
-ss's7. nc '''ss''i's ~ 'iis
: i'.s'lol'i see'ilien eitse esiiea Governor
lssle as WilfesS TO snow 'hat many
fermer lnsursents leaders VINO We're
guilty OF various ofIenses MOI .eeogniz-
de by the aws OF war haye beer: am
pointed TO civil positions. Governor
Taft save testimony To the effect that
many such former insurgents had been
appointd. but that they had proved
honest. straightforward ana elrnest.
lie said that some of them had been
guilty of murder from American stans-
ards but from their own staadpaint
they undoubtedly believed their con
/ duct of the war to have been legitinlaie
tGovernor Taft said he had found these
anpointees To be loyal. aud they We're
mot chosen because they happened TO
he insurgent generals but because they
We're men of influence among their own
peo,ie He said the experience Of the
civil authorities With these men had
been most satisf,c.o,.y
Governor TAFT has resumed tba GOV
ernment of the arshipelapo. relieving
Luke E. Wright. Who has been acting
governor during. his absence. C,o.,,,,i.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
10 G||VERH |H[ QIE}
Ohio Legislature Convenes i'll
Extra Session to Enact Laws
fer Municipalities.
Act Passed Last May Deprived
the Supreme Court Of Ap-
pellate Jurisdiction.
Governor Nash Recommends Re.
ccdification Of All Laws
Relating to Cities.

Columbus o.. Aug 25-The Ohio
legislature convened at O'Clock TODAY
IN extraordinary session TO enact laws
to provide for a government of munich
palities and to restore lost jurisdiction
| to the supreme court, those matters
2aFiTs been rendered chaotic by the
action of that court during the early
summer.
In his message Governor Nash first
calls attention TO the act passed last
May. deriving the supreme court of
nearly all appellate jurisdiction for
merry possessed by the court Repeal
LOT the act is recommended The gov
el1oT then traces briefly the history of
the constitutional government of mu-
inequalities in Ohio ard advises the leg
lsature to ignore the requests for a
constitutional convention. lie then sub
inits his ideas of the necessity of the
situation in the form of a municipai
code bill the enactment of which ne
recommends. Concluding the governor
says: Il suggest by JOINT resolutions
you refer the school Laws to the state
commissioner Of common schools and
the attorney general: laws relating to
the compensation of county officers TO
the auditor of state. secretary of state
and the attorney general: laws relating
to registration ana elections to the sec
rotary of state and laws relating to an
nual boards of equalization to the audi
tor of state. with instructions to revise
and recodifv said laws and remove
therefrom their innovations and have
their work ready for presentation to
the general assembly of Ohio on the
first Monday of January, 1901" He
earnestly recommends no other subject
of legislation be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
DISCUSS Roos1vs-T.s SPEECH
English Papers Comment on the Presi
dents Trust Views.

London Aug. -. The newspapers
here are taking tune to digest President
Roosevelt's Views on trusts and there
has been liltie eonlmert upon the sub
ject thrs islr The Evenins STANDARD
considers his definition of the position
combinations ought 10 occupy is "espe-
IL lily what is expeetable of Il man OF
the presidents temperate, logical
mind" and adds: TIE suggestion of
governmental supervision Of capitalis-
tie rings is admirable IN theory. altho
- is not easy 10 surinise how ii can be
made operat;Ve."
The Pall Mall Gazette remarks:
'Roosevelt's pronouncement leaves
no doubt that he intends at least TO
scotch some Of The leviathan enter-
I,iises which arc deletcrious 10 the een-
cral conlinunity At the same time he is
too wise to ignore the fact that the
tendency Of commerce is IN the lrec-
ton of concentration Of forces and this
force needs guidance snd not blind OPP
position"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
MILES TO GO TO PHILIPPINES.
Will Sail for the Islands Within Fe.,
Weeks.

Boston. Aug 25.-Gen. Nelson A
Miles will sail for the Philippines with.
in u few weeks. When interviewed OF
the subject the general was reticent as
to the object OF the trip AS the story
went the rounds. Senator 1Ioar's name
was linked with it. until finally it was
stated that one OF Gen. Miles principal
reasons for coming TO New England at
this time was to consult with Senator
Hoar regarding his proposed trip.
The senior senator's well-llnown an
ti-imperialist sentiments, considered in
connection with Gen. Mics CORE
epondence with the war department,
made public several months ago, III re-
gard to the conduct OF the war n the
far east and suggesiing that he he sent
there, lent to the story significance
esthat il would not otherwise have had
Just before he left town Gea. ai,ies
admitted that ii was his intention to
sail for the Philippines as soon as his
arrangements We're completed, which
will probably be in about three weeks.
will You go in an official capacity -
he was ask ID.
We'll, I'm not going as tourist.
neither am 1 going for my health" WAS
the reply, and just the faintest suspi-
cion of a smile was discernible for i
fraction of a second.
What will YOU do out there"
THAT is difficult to say answered.
the general. Il can not tell until get
there
"Wil you give any directions regard
ing the operations oil the American
troops?'
THAT can not say, either" was the
reply.
But general" continued the report
er, '-in view of the correspondence he-
tween yourself ana the war Department
some time ago. does nor Your visit 10
the Philippines in your official capacity
at this time indicate change Of heart
on the part Of the department
You Will have to put that question
to the Department. said Gen. Miles [
and then he added: I don't hold my fin
ger on the pulse of the war depart |
1nent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

MINERS, PIckETs OUT.
They persuade Many Men to Turn
Rack

Tamaqua, PA. Aug. 25.-Not since
the inauguration OF the anthracite
coal miners. strike have the United
Mine Workers had so many pickets pa
trolling Panther Creek valley. as was
the case today. Every road and path
leading 10 the collieries is guarded in
an effort to persuade the non-union
men not to go 10 work. No new re-
elilts We're added 10 the force and
quite number turned back. Iho ex-
- i2l.allcc - atie to &, llinlar tlflt ti
was the intention of the Lehiyh Coal
" Navigation Company to cut coal as
soon as sufficient men could be secured
an oillciitl OF the company admitted to-
cay that practical miners are hard to
procure and none OF the coal companies
'ife able TO operate any mines for this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

I no idea how popular he is in the west.
Why. the people in Missouri are crazy
over him. Bryans friends are talking
johnson, and every new move of his
only increases their admiration tor
him. | have just come from Il three
weeks tour of the east. | have inves-
tigated conditions thoroughly, ard !
must admit that the democratic party
Was never in such a deplorable con-
dition II has neither an issue nor q
man Tom Johnson can give us both,
fer the entire country is worked up
over the question of taxation. Our
only hope is Johnson Whitney would
never oe accepted by the farmers of the
west Neither would Cleveland, nor
would Hill be acceptable. Johnson,
"a 80 ethe. hand n;ts Il yer said a
word against silver that oouil come
up against him. and he's the only man
who can make a camraign now and
steer clear OF that subject Bryan has
sent out Il Tip to his friends. and that
tip is Tom L. johnson for president >
During TIE past few days many
prominent democrats thruout the coun-
ory have been quietly calling on John
son. 1t is an open secret here lila.
present plans for 1904 are the theme
of discussion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
TO ABANDON LEGATION.
Eoers to Give Up Their Representa-
tiycs I'm Brussels,

Brussels. Aug. The Boer generals
have notified the employees Of the
1ransvaal legation that their services
will be no longer required after the end
of September, when the legation viii be
abolished.
When they conferred with Or. Leyds
last week the generals suggested The
cesirabiiity OF his surrender of his po-
sition as representative. and on the eis-
appearance Of Dr. LeSts ii is thought
probable Former STATE Secretary Reitz
will become leader of the irreconcilia-
bles and will attempt % organize an
anti-British campaign in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
AN AWFU1 RiME.
Montezuma Family Frustrated by Dis.
covery of a Brothers. Awful Deed.
Special To Times -kenuhiicHN

Montezura Family Frustrated by Dis
covery of sroeher's Awful Deed.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Aug. PA terrible and
most ritiful crime has just come to
flight in this city where a feeble minded
daughter OF Very respectable family
has become pregnant by the oiastardly
act of some reprobate with the sus-
ipicion of the community and other
members OF the family cast upon a
Wayward brother The family physi-
clan and sheriit's office have been ac-
qilainted with the circumstances but
IS Yet no warrant for an arrest has
been issued and possibly Will not Be
because of the lack of anyone who
Will complain. The terrible crime has
been committed and 50 long as the
brother is suspected members of the
family can see only additional hunili-
alton and griet i2y prosecution With
10 possible relief To the unfortunate
victim
Until arrests or some Official action
is taken names can not be disclosed
but the family is well-knoWn here CON
sistlng of six srown-up men and wom-
Ell besides the mother. the father being
dead One daughter. an imbeciie men
tally rs the result of a fever and barely
abie to walk about, has had the Loving
care OF two devoted sisters and
Brother for wears At no time since
her attiiction has this unfortunate gili
been allowed out OF the sight OF some
member of the family. A wayward
brother left home some time ago and
iisappeared no one knows where and
today the fear and belief is forced upon
the other sisters and brothers that this
wretch is the author of the iemented
sisters ruin. No more revolving crime
mas ever been known in this oommun
ity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
THREATENS MAYOR
Justice iris of Des Moincs Orders
Mayor to Produce Prisoner. Expo
licenan Winburn, Who Was Held
Without Bail Over Sunday.
.al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Aug. 25.-Thc police Off
GERS held ex-Policeman winburn in Jail
over sunday without giving him a
chance TO offer bond and without fling
information. This morning Justice of
the Police iris issued an order to have
Winbugn brought before him ana
u y. @ea =, nd The n1eyor 4nd chief
of police to jail If they did moi do so.
They produced Wnburn and fled in
formations accusing him of resisting an
officer and he gave bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

SECOND TWINS FOR ROBERTS.
Family of Utah Man Who Was Ex
PEELED from Conaress Increased.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 25.-Celia Dib-
bic Roberts one of the plural wives of
t. III. Roberts, Who WAS expelled from
congress because of his polygamous re-
lations has contributed another pair
of twins to the family which recently
attracted much attention.
Mrs. Roberts gave birth 10 twin girls
a short time hcfore the election of her
ilpsband to congress four years AGO.
and this pair was heard Of from one
end of the country to the Other Now
Mrs Roberts has given birth to twin
bows
Mr.. Roberts declines to discuss the
new arrivals. but he is known to be
Very proud of them. as they are fine
YOUNGSTERS and give every promise of
growing to robust manhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
TO PAY CREAMERY CREDITORS.
Plan by Which EIsin Company Can
Paw Out in Full

Chicago, Aug. PA plan is on foo,
by which the creditors of the lllgin
Creamery Company may have their
Claims settled in full. Attorney Popen-
husen, with Obadiah Sands, president
of the company called today ON Judge
Nolllsaat and submitted 4 pronosition
that certain persons, rs yet unl>ncwn.
should purchase all the property of the
company at a price which viii more
than Satisfy all tantling claims. The
nominal value of the assets is $3.50. 0ep.
The claims amount to about $350000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
WE'D IN SPITE OF WOUNDS.
Couple Shot for Horse Thieves Do No
DELAY Tie Weddi,,n

shamokin, Pa. Aug. %. Miss Emma
iilinan and kimber Doodey. who Were
Shot in mistake for horse thieves near
Numedia by Alexander Wardrop, SAT
eiday ~ 4 late hour. notwithstanding
their injuries drove to Roaring Creek
and were married by the Rev. II. n.
kifacofe. in the parsonage of the
United Brethren church. after which
they returned to the home OF the brides
mother The young couple said they
had arranged to be married Yesterday.
and did not propose To permit the
''hootins to postpone the event. Among
the most enthusiastic persons To con-
aratulate them was .NeXander Ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
TWO DROWN AT BATTLE ISLAND.
Kansas City Girl and Wisconsin Youth
Lose Lives While Rathino.


Viroqua, Wis. Aug. 25.--A telephone
message from Battle island gives the
news OF the drowning of Fanatas Wy
man, of this city and Miss F'reda Wulf-
ing OF Kansas City. this afternoon
while the young people We're in bath
iI.s The bodies We're recovered. F'a-
natas Wren .sss ] s years Of age ar'
the youngest son Of the late Judge Ny 4
man. An older brother was drowned
at Hillsboro three years ago. Miss
Wulfing is a niece of Senator Munson
and was here on visit. She was IL
years of age. This was the closing
day of the Battle Island Association.
Sheboygan. Wis Aug. 25-An un-
known man. who boarded the boat at
jumped from the rail of the
Goodrich steamer City of Sheboygan,
about mile off this port, at o'clock
this afternoon ana was drowned. The
life-sayins crew failed 10 recover the
body. The man is thought to be a
Scandinavian about 40 wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
TON JoRNsoN.s BOOM.

Kansas City Mar Says He VIII B.
Democratic Candidate.
Cleveland. o., Aug. -. Tom l.
Johnson viii be the democratic can,;i
date for the presidency in 1904. He
suits us western men from the ground
up" said Frank z. Walsh of Kansas
city. Walsh. who is a lawyer. stepped
into Cleveland for a conference with
the mayor
He's a mighty big man. and we in
the West believe he is the salvation OF
the party" said Walsh. You have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
SIX Strikers at Wor;

Newark. Aug. 25.-All the strikers in
the Pedebard q Phalan silk mills OF
Hudson City. y. j.. returned to work
today. The strike was begun on June
% in sympathy with the Paterson silk
workers. The Hudson City strikers re-
turn at the same wages and hours as
before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
FIVE PERSONS Die IN FIRE.

Four Children and Servant Cir
Burned to Death at Portland Me.
Portland, Me. Aug. 25.-1he servan
girl and four children of William kron
berg were suffocatel Yesterday in a fir.
in 4 two and half story house. When
the ffrenen arrived the father stood
half clad on the sidewalk calling fol.
them TO go to the aid of the children
hut there was no chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
Mob L-ynches Nearo.

Raleigh, y. c.. Aug. %. Tom Jones,
a negro. who criminally assaulted Mrs.
William Smith. of Seevn Springs. who
died from her wounds, was lynched by
a mob today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

Sun rises at 81 %: sets at GA.
Iowa-South Dakota Partly cloud
tonight and Tuesday, probably show
cls.
Illinois Partly cloudy and possibl.
showers tonight or Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
Teleerapl1ic News.
Many See tie President.
Census Figures on Illiteracy.
No Change in Strike Situation.
/ Bi. Leycis TO Quit Brussels.
! Des Moines Mayor Threatened.
Iowa and the G.. A. r. Reunion.
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief.
About the Comfy Fair.
Epidemic OF Divorce al Sioux City.
From All over Iowa.
PAGE THREE.
iowa News Specials.
Terminal Facilities for d. NJ, l. F..
& N
-Nssyrian Immigrants Returned.
Two Big Damage suit.
Hardin County Court News.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
The Vermont Contest.
Roosevelt on Trusts.
The ''l<eg Party"
Destruction by Lightning.
Topics and Iowa opinions.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Enemy Captured in Munic War.
Dream Precedes a Tragedy.
Two Fatal Collisions.
PAGES SIX AsD SEVEN.
City News.
Library Corner Stone Laid.
Fast Train in the Ditch.
Sudden Death of Liscomb Minister
Rain Spoils Gentry Show.
Spiritualists' Camp Begins.
The City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
New Prestige in Orient.
New Evidence in Bartholin Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
DAKOTA BANK ROBBED.

Thirty eight Hundred In siivei. Stolen
at Aberdeen Last Night.
Aberdeen. s. ~. Aug s5-The First
National Bank was robbed OF $3.S0o in
silver last night No clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
,il;,o;s, Gydes4 0da Ea,,.,

Peoria, Aug. 25.-Thomas w. Neene,
the Oldest active Odd Fellow in ILL.,
nois, died at his home IN Washington,
Ill.,, yesterday, aged So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
Short TeIearans.

James Vincent aged 30. of Battle
Creek, Mich, leapea from a train near
Hinton, w. Va, and was Instantly
killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
RACES ABANDONED.
Rain Has a Bad Effect on the Sta
Eair

Special tn Tiines-R Republican.
Des Mones. Aug. % owing to rain
the race program for the state fair was
abandoned this afternoon. and the at
tendance ut the formal opening OF the
stock pavilion was materially reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
FELL FROM FERRY BOAT.

Charles Olson. Superintendent of
Buildings for the g. g. M. Drowned.
Special 20 Times Republican,.
Burlington, Aug. Charles Olson.
of Lincoln, Neb.. superintendent of
for the b. & NJ, railway. fell
from a ferry boat last night and WAS
drowned. He had been visiting In Bur-
lington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
Lake REGATTA Reail,s.

Pewaukee. Wis. Aug. 25.-The annu-
al regatta of the Inland Lakes Yachting
Association began this afte moon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.

Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
New Prestige in Orient.
New Evidence in Bartholin Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25
.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF To-Day
Tha Meathar.

TIL. Weather.
sun rises at 20: sets at GA.
Iowa South Dakota Partly cloudy
onight and Tuesday; probably show
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

The deCiicatioon of the now Dallas
county court house ut .Ndel has been
fixed for Sept. - ana it is proposed that
Governor cumnlins viii deliver the ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-25

Illinois Partly cloudy and possibly
showers tonight or Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16
Pinedale.

James Peterson went to Snow flake yesterday.
 C. Shumway was seen on our streets Monday.
 Hyrum Brewer returned from Holbrook yesterday.
 John Flake and companion were in town Sunday.
 William Alaver passed through here Friday, on his way out west.
 Preston Bushman accompanied by five young ladies was in our burg Sunday on a missionary trip.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. William Brewer a baby girl on the Sth inst, which seemed to brighten up their home considerable.
 It began to rain on the Sd of August and has rained every day since. Tie tanks are all full and running over, and from the looks of the water running down the hills the people in the lower country will need boats.