davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
HE LIKES AMERICA.
Gen. Brusere, Of Paris, Delighted With
set The Hon,,4 r>,-A L,nz,. hi.x:

Gen. Sru9ere, OF Paris, Delighted With
This country--A Happy Nation.
Paris, June 19.--"The Unitedw States
struck me as something better than a
prosperous nation. 1t seemed happy
nation declared Gen. Brugere. head
OF the French army, who has just re-
turned from the Rochambeau unveiling
at Washington, in an interview yester-
day morning.
Everywhere ! went / saw evidence
of a conviction that life was worth liv-
ing, and that 1t was well to enjoy the
passing day. The legend that Ameri-
cans work SO desperately that they
have lost their faculty for pleasure
must be untrue, for never saw any
to festivity. In fact, the American
crowd struck be as more bon enfant'
than any in my existence.
1T is easy to see that the people over
there are proud Of President Roosevelt,
whom they rightly re ard as typically
American. He is, in fact, unique. AT
least am unable to believe that type of
man is produced by any but the pres
ent day civilization of the United
States. In my opinion it is good to have
heard statesman who rides well,
shoots straight, hates lies and, knowing
something about the brutal clash of the
battlefield from his experience as SOL
dier is the last man wanting TO hasten
war;
I look back on my trip to the United
States as one of the most interesting
and most invigorating of my life. My
appreciation is shared by the rest of the
Rochambeau mission. All of us were
proud to see the indubitable genuine
ness of the national liking for France"
Admiral Fournier said at Toulon yes
terday:
Compared with our reception in the
United States, that accorded Prince
Henry was cold. The speeches of Pres
ident Roosevelt and Ambassador Porter
and the demeanor of the crowds that
greeted us are the most gratifying in
our recent national experience"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
TO SAVE THE DROWNED.
A Simple and Effective Method of Re.
storinu Respiration.

Sioux City, June 1S.-Samuel G. Dor.
an, clerk for a wholesale house ir
Sioux City, spent three years in the
United States life saving service or
Lake Superior, and he says the method
which has been IN vogue for many years
in the service for the resuscitation OF
drowned persons is surely an infallible
one.
Mr.. Doran declares he never saw ii
fail to restore life to person who had
been drowned two hours or less.
Il would have given much to have
beer at Riverside when either Anderson
or Graves We're drowned in the Sioux
river recently" Mr.. Doran continued.
II firmly believe 1 could have saved the
lives of both of them. Samuel l. KIM
ball, chief of the life saving service of
the government, with headquarters at
Washington, maintains that drowned
person may be restored to life six hours
after drowning if the method of resus-
citation adopted by the service be used,
but l never saw victim who had been
drowned that long worked upon.
THE first thing TO do with the body
of 1 drowned person after it has been
bare the complete upper portion OF the
body 50 that the lungs, heart and other
organs may have the least interference
IN lesumine their functions. Then turn
the body over on the stomach bend the
right arm and place the forehead on the
right forearm. Extend the left arm
straight out from the body. This arni
may have tendency to go back to the
side. but it must be held there.
"In this position the vital organs arc
left free to act. Then stand up with
one foot on either side of the body.
STOPPING over, place the thumbs on the
small of the back below the ribs, per-
hitting each hand to extend down un-
der the body as if the body We're about
10 be lifted. Now begin pumping
with the thumbs. The
thumbs are pressed hard against the
body three times regularly as the oper-
ator counts three. The movement OF
the body Of the drowned person by this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
GROWERS MIsGIvINGs
Letter of President Cleveland to Will
lam [. Wilson, Written After the
Passage Of Wilson Tariff Bill, Made
Public Today.

Lexington, Va. June 19.-At The
graduating exercises of Washington
and University, Hon. Isador Strauss, of
New York. delivered the address at The
unveiling of the monument to Hon.
William l.. Wilson, late president Of the
University and discussing Wilson'S
work in regard to the Wilson tariff read
letter sent by President Cleveland to
Mr. Wilson, which has never been made
public. 1t follows:
Washington. August, 13, 1s94-"My
Dear Mr.. Wilson: suppose a raan
very much depressed and disappoir ted
may write "a word of sympathy to an
other in like situation. We both hoped
and wrought for better things; but row
that we know our fate, / shall not let
a moment pass befo-e l acknowle age
the great and unselfish work you have
done in an attempt to bring about an
honest, useful result.
Much has been developed which has
shocked and surprised you and me, and
/ have within the last hour found my
self questioning whether or not our
party is tariff reform party. This,
however, was only temporary and slch
feeling was quickly followed by my old
trust in democratic doctrines and the
party which processes them.
But / intend only to express my
sympathy with you and my gratitude
for the fight you have made for genu-
inc tariff reform.
Il hope now that you will be mindful
of yourself and that you will try to
repair the strained mental and physical
condition by immediate care and rest
Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLVEVELAND"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
HAUGEN is CHOSEN.
Renominated for Congressman by the
Fourth District Convention at
HL.rIoe H;&v

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, June 19.-Congressman
Haugen was renominated on the first
ballot al the Fourth district conven-
ton here this afternoon, receiving the
full vote Of every county but Cerro
Gordo, which cast it's fifteen votes for
Rule, and then moved to make Haug
ems nomination unanimous.
This is regarded as Rules announce
ment for two years hence. B. w. New
berry was selected for chairman of the
convention. Ketchum, Carroll, Whe
Ian, Crockett and Cornwall are all here
in the interest of their respective can
didacies. Cerro Gordo made strenuous
efforts to get a showing on the other
counties, but failed.
Updegraff and Rule addressed the
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
PAWNE.D HIS WIFE's TEETH.
New Jersey Farmer Used the Money
to Buy Circus Tickets.

New York. June 1s.-Justice Cough
lin, of Paterson, believes he has found
the 'meanest man." He is Tunis V,en-
stra, farm laborer. Veenstra was be-
fore the magistrate on an informal
complaint of pawning his wifes teetn
and her best skirt to get money for a
circus ticket. "He admitted the theft
when he came home" Mrs. Veenstra
told the justice, "ard I want to have
him arrested for larceny. He stole my
taeth and skirt while l was asleep, and
when discovered the loss he said that
must have swallowed the teeth"
Veenstra was warned by the jus stice
to produce the teeth, and he did so af-
ter raising so cents, the price for which
he pledged them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Base Ball Yesterday.
AMERICAN I.EAcTIr

AMERICAN LEAGUP
Boston, 3: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 4; Washington, I.
st. Louis, 6: Baltimore, g. seven in
nings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2, Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. .; New York. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, 4; Coumbus, l.
Indianapolis, 8: Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, 1.
Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Peoria, L; Kansas City, 0, thi1teer
Des Moines, 13; Denver. 8.
Colorado Springs, IL; Omaha, Z.
THREE E-EYE LEAGUE.
Rockford, 5; Evansville, 2.
Davenport, 3: Terre Haute, l
Decatur, Z Cedar Rapids, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
from far up on the front steps of

from far up on the front steps of the
capital of newspaper fame.
Mr.. Roberts comes to the ownership
and editorship of the Register without
enmity from principles advocated or
factions served. He will be entitled to
and should receive the patronage of ev-
cry republican in the state, and of ali
supporters of the best possible go l.
ment of the people. He has gener c.
quaintance thruout Iowa and the IA
ton, and is highly esteemed VIII 8 er
known therefore he does not ne San
to the readers of the g
lister. We will leave the always q h.
full paper in good hands, and our q ID
est and strongest hopes shall g nat
Mr.. Roberts will be able to make a
much better paper than we ha' GAS
sisted in making it any time dur g the
past thirty-one and a half year -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Welisburg.

What might have been a fatal slcci-
dent, occurred at Christ Neessen's home
last Wednesday evening. While the
painters We're at work on the east side
of the house a sudden gust of wind ov-
erturned a S0-foot extension ladder
striking the little 3-year- old daueh hter
on the head and thighs rendering her
unconscious. AT that moment DR.. He'd
dens happened to drive by on his return
from call north of town. The little
one was carried into the house and
shortly severe convulsions set in last
ing an hour when the little patien. re-
gained consciousness. AT present the
child is doing as well as could be eX-
pected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
LAUNDRY MEN TO MEET.
Middle West Association to Convene
at Fort Dodge, June %.

Middle West Association to Convene
at Fort Dodge, June %.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June IA meeting of
the Middle West Laundry Association,
which embraces Iowa, Nebraska, the
Dakotas and Minnesota, has been called
to gather in Fort Dodge. on June 23d
for the purpose Of forming a perma
nent organization.
The association was formed under a
temporary organization at Mason City
some three months ago and prepara-
tions are now so far advanced that
permanent organization can be formed
One of the chief purposes OF the or
ganiZation is for the establishment of
fixed commission to be paid agents in
the outlying towns. The present Off
GERS are: President, w. II. Pedan, of
Mason City: Secretary, A. D. Meeker,
OF Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Dunlop.

Dunlop.
Improvement is the order of the day
in Dunlap. About half of the business
part of town now has concrete side
walks and more is being constructed
rs fast as possible. In the residence
portion of the city a large amount of
concrete walk is being built. The Mason
City Gas and Fuel company are pushing
work on the gas plant here. Every
available man and some boys are at
work digging mains for their pipes
Wages have taken a boom, carpenters
and painters are now receiving So per
day, masons 81 while common labor is
paid $1.75 per day and men are hard
to get at that price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19

much mores ubstantial than they We're
before they We're wrecked.
Notwithstanding the loss which the
city sustained by the storm the citizens
of this community have themselves
subscribed for the major portion of Tie
bonds already sold. The subscribers
are not only among the wealth. est
classes, but include a great many per-
sons who subscribed portion OF their
small earnings to aid and hasten the
project
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Reese Buvs Newspaper,
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times S-Republ1can.
Alta. June &c. H. Reese. a young
newspaper man Of this town. has
bought the Albert City Pioneer in this
county. He will take possession July
1st
The Sioux district Epworth league
convention will meet here today for a
three days session. AT least one
hundred delegates will be present.
Rev. E. II. Durham, an Ohio evan
gelist will start ten days tent meet
ing here today in conjunction with tho
M. E. church. He will be assisted by
a singer also from Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
COLUMN OF SLIME.
Mont PeIee Sends Forth Stream of
Slime, Which Falls on Basse Ponte,
Burying Twenty Two Houses.

Fort de France, Juie 19.-Bulletin-
O nthe 18th a column of slime 100
metres high was elected from the VOL
cano of Mont Pelee and has fallen on
Basse Pointe, enveloping the lower por-
ton of the town, completely razing
twenty two houses. No loss of life is
reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
FIRE IN A HOTEL.
Guests at Toledo, Ohio. Compelled to
Leap for Their Lives.

Toledo, o.. June l9.-This morning
fire broke out the ST Clair Hotel, a
small establishment. Robert Smith, a
sailor, of Oswego. was smothered IN his
bed. There We're forty inmates, many
of whom had to leap for their life. The
damoge to the building was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Isthmian Canal Bill Passed.
The Panama Route Wins.
Police Ordered to Shoot at Paterson
The Mine Strike Situation.
The President and Reciprocity.
Des Moines Register Sold.
Congressman Haugen Renominated
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Statehood Bill May Pass.
The Nebraska Republicans.
News of the Day
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News.
Iowa Capitol in Bad Shape.
Farmer Finds Deserted Babe.
Judge Elwood Defeated.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
That T.-R. Libel Suit.
Wise and Unwise Use of Power.
A Successful Isthmian Canal.
The Change in the Sunday Paper.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Birdseye on Strikes.
Iowa News Items.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Who Changed Paving Contract?
Arrested on Serious Charges.
Band Reunion and Picnic.
Courts Bounty Claim Order.
Marshalltown Wins From Beaman.
Two Evening Weddings
The Local Review
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial. A
Condition OF the Markets.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
Republican Senators Caucus.
Trade With South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Enoineers Return to work.

Hazelton. Pa, June 19.-The regular
engineers. firemen and pump runners of
Sandy run colliery returned to work to-
day, having, it is said. been granted an
eight hours day concession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
Reduction in SUGAR

New York. June 19.-The following
reductions We're made in refined sugar
today: Grades five, six and seven, ten
points; all other grades, five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
STRIKERS WERE RIoToUs.
Disturbances at ?awtucket, r. l., Re-
sumed Again Today.

Pawtucket, r. l., June 19.-Disturb-
ances in the street car strike We're re-
sumed here this morning, after two
days quiet The first cars on the Wee
den and Prospect street lines were at
tackled with stones and two employees
were hurt. Arrival of the detachment
of infantry quickly put an end to the
trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Meeting of Iowa Hardware Jobbers at
Des Moines

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. June ia meeting OF
the Iowa Hardware Jobbers' Association
was held at the Savery Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: w. II. kalbach OF Os-
kaloosa, president: c. D. Scott of Du-
buaue, vice president, and I. E. Hurley
ct Des Moines. secretary. Freight traf-
fic as applied to heavy hardware was
discussed. The next meeting place will
be Des Moines, the date to be announ-
cad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
pullman EMPLOYEES Strike.

Chicago, June i9.-Three hundred
men employed as Pullman car cleaners
have gone on strike for better wages
and pay for overtime. The men have
organized the United Order of Car
Cleaners. No. 1, and application has
been made to the American Federation
of Labor for charter. The car clean
ers now receive $45 a month and de-
mand $50. If a train is late they SCI
they have to wait around the the yards
TO clean the cars, and when they come
in, no matter what the hour may be,
they receive no extra pay for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June 20 at 4:2S; sets, 1888.
Iowa-Showers tonight and Friday.
Illinois-Cloudy with showers Friday
and in the south tonight.
South Dakota-Showers tonight; Fri
day, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE HACKENSACK SHOW.
EX-MAYOR GRANT AMONG THE PRINCIPAL
WINNERS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuxE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Hackensack n j.. Oct 4-The third annual
horse show of the IIackensack Driving Association
was held on the Oritani Field this afternoon. and
despite the bad weather, the attendance larse
and enthusiastic The chief winners for boodsd
stock were sx-Mayor Hugh j. Grant, EimbalI c.
Atwood and Allen MacNaughtJn. The judges
were DR.. Charles n. JeWett George L. Ross and
r. De Gernea. The following were the prize win
Aicantai William Fioess. oradeh. second; Freedom.
WMnam Hoegg. third.
Two ysar-olds--W9n by NorthIand Theodore. X c.
Three year-olds-Won BY Northland Alice, K c. At
Road tesms--won by Kirko and Bonnie Anse. C. T.
Zabriskie. Hackeusack: Fannie Wilkes and Elysian.
Frank Hughes Passac second. Lorana and lola F.
Ponies-Won by buckle, Freddy Rooster. Hscken-
Saf P DssdSmona Miss G. stewart second -.,,
Ensewood' Ms. Miss Florence Beam, Hackensack.
Park teams--won by Betsy AMI General William H.
Johnson, Hackensack. Barney and Dam Ralph n.
Earle, Haekensack. second Duke and Duchess r r.
Roadsters Ctrottersl-wou by lola c. Dunn; Billie
Mrs John Goode, fenafy. second Ataine. r. ~ Good
Roadsters Cpacers)-won by Greenwood r. T. Levlness;
Silver Dollar. W. Il. Harrison Paterson. second.
Single hac kneys-Won by Nj Ford hi n, C;Iibert
renahy; Noble, NJ r. Brinkman second.
single cobs driven by womenl-Won by Mi Ford Mrs.
F. L. Gilbert. Tenahy. Barnee r. Earle Hacken-
saGk second Glgck Mrs a. 6 MUM. Bogola. third
Womens single rcadsters-Won by Billie. Mrs j..
Soode; Sister Macy. Mrs J. D. Cole. second Prince.
Family team-won by Barney and Dan. Mrs. r. D.
saddle horses-won by W. W. Harrison. Paterson;
Nancy Brown William Nauehton, Teaneck. seconds Janet
Lass. Allan McNaughton third.
saddle horses lopen 70 Hackensack onlyl-Won By
Pair Of draught horses-Won by Holey q SMITH
sr h TonSn H s So y @'g ~ Si w sns,, A.
William Jones, second; Barrys Dairy Company. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

Al overwhelmingly OF Maine. .: Colby Uni
vsrsity. o.
At Amherst Mass-AsriculturaI College. go; Boston
College. o
At Aniover Mass.-PhiHips AndOver. IS: Nsw-Hsmp-
shire Agricultural College. o.
At Exeter. y. H.-NewhurypoEt A. A. III Phillips
Exeter. o.
At Bunalo-Bucknel, 90 University OF Buffalo O.
Watertown--WateTtownA A a. 81: Rochester Col
legiate. .
Al Hanover y. H-Dartmouth. IL: University OF Yer
mont. e.
Al Providance- Brown. .: Wesleyan. O.
Ann Arbor-University as Case Scientific School o.
At Charlottesville University q Virginia 10; St
Adams a.
Hartford-Sprfngheld Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Training school. fs. Trinity. q.
At IIamilton-Colgate. 81. Hamilton. o.
At Eew-Paltz-State Normal School rs; Nsw-YorI,
Military Academy. o.
Al ossinns-MOunt Pleasant Military Academy. IS.
M0rTstOWn school U.
Al WorcesterHoly Cross 10 Worcester Polytechnic o.
At Chicago-Jniversty or Chicago. .. College q
At Evanston. Il-Northwestern University. 2s: Lake
Forest, O. - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
YALE. IS; AMHERST. q.
BIG UNIVERSITY TEAM PLAYS BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED.

NeN-Haven, Conn. oct 4 CspeciaD-Yale won
from Amherst by score OF . TO to-day. In q
game tilat Was characterized 10y fierce line plung-
ing and heavy gains by the Yale bacKield through
tackle and around the ends. The Yale team fun
hied badly and once Amherst an but made a
touchdown on a bad tumble, Du' Yale played alto
se'her better game than has been seen thus far
,Ais season, The backdeld line plays were resist
Tess and big holes IN the tackles were made for
elem BY Hamhn and Hogan. and at centre BY
soss' hc4t and Glass. Amherst did not get her
instance once curing the game. and did not hold
l@'e al al, except once twice centre mass
i0rInauol.s. Amherst was forced 20 kick steadily,
ana OF each kick WiuslOw Chadwick OF Farmer
eo' ug gains on the run back. Bowman. for Yale
"l1Aea Twice. but his ends did not come Up 10 re-
e1Iements, sheyliu, Glass Farmer mailing the
amherst man each time Coffin, Yale's right END.
isn INTO Bowman IN an interference and was hurt
4"e interference for Yale ives again q feature %
..e same Goss and Glass doing some pretty work
"a, ny Aae lue work All THAI wanted.
49, sne lismlin turning down their opponents
AIRY HHInlia e,islly played fast and
1seese game to-day. WinsloW. the varsity base
- ~" captain was out for quarterback to-day for
fsn - ulne, ana. although green, handled the
nina ne team IN good shape. Bowman was at
Verv N, lot The nrst time in a week, and kicked
pluness Resloes doing some fast work on line
fsStSr = Farmer al halfback, proved himself
ChsduisE1s. vas supposed as did Hinkle in Captain
rvbisSs made two touchdovns IN the nrst half
ChseviSs Won BY long end and tackle BY
ppo'lls - - ano Farmer A tumble IN this half
Glass sr ,ar given Amherst touchdown had not
RettinP ~, nee the Amherst runner when he was
s6ssss On with The ball In the second half Farmer
splenats' =. more touchdoWns, Winslow making one
Bowman ~ yard run through a broken field, and
run garasS "o sheylin both putting up furious end
VI, -es- The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WEST POINT. ;. TUFTS. q.
RAINY DAY. SLIPPERY GROUNDS AND
MUCH FITMBLING

So. roint. n +, Oct. a-The Cadets and TUFTS
To-, ~. 'he oal a-roiling on the West Point grid
src .- ,,s afternoon. Tufts put up a strong game
dow ''u The soldiers down 20 q score OF one touch
Inc -, me Cadets were hardly satisfied with max
Va "a I'VE points against their opponents. but IL
,sn - urst game OF the season. and a victory
+, . h 80 little margin not 20 be despised
d r,s". OF the rainy day the oval slippery
\, ueh tumbing resulted
,,vts COCK Graves kicked on for the soldiers
A -, mace good catch. but was downed with
win ihe visitors tried West Points centre
.,. sn no gain An errort was then made 20 ger
~<r. 90 ~ soldiers ends. but McAndrew and copp
or dow-' swake. and the oval went 20 West Point
ilos. tumble returned the ball TO the VS.
sus Tried punt waich dropped into