davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-03
TEMPERANCE TIE ISSUE
Archbishop Keane Unites All
Dubuque Churches in Fight
Against Law Violators.
City Council Asked to Compel
Saloons to Observe Mulct
Law Provisions.
Question Of wide Open" Town
to Be the Campaign
Issue.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
DUBUQUE, March 3.-An ordinance
presented to the city council at it's last
meeting by Archbishop Keane and the
Catholic priests of Dubuque asking
that the provisions of the mulct law be
strictly observed by the saloons OIL the
city, has stirred the town from one emu
10 the other and yesterday the Leading
clergymen of the city took the matter
up from their pulpits, making strong
plea in support of it.
The action has caused a bitter strife
to be started with the liquor men on
one side and the temperance people on
the other. the outcome of which will be
o. much interest as it means that SINH
lar steps will be taken turnout Iowa
Under the leadership of the archbishop,
who is fast being recognized as one Oh
the strongest temperance men that the
United States has ever produced.
Dubuque for many years has been
run as what is known as wide open
town" The saloons, and many of them
having wine rooms m connection, keep
open about as long as there is any
business. This, of course, means until
/ and o'clock many mornings. which
| is direct violation of the mulct law.
Another feature that is made quite
prominent in the ordinance is a provis-
ion which prohibits the sale to minors.
This section of the nulct lay is proba-
lily violated more than any other, as 1t
is frequently stated that there is NOT
smother city in the state where there is
SO much can rushing" going on.
These things have incensed the cler-
gy of the city and so in a united move
ment with the archbishop at their head
they are doing everything in their pow
er for reform. Many of them made APP
peals yesterday from their pulpits, ask
ing their parishioners to join and help
eradicate the great evil which is caus
ing such havoc among the people OF
Dubuque.
At st. Raphael's cathedral Arch
bishop Keane delivered a sermon in the
afternoon in which he touched briefly
on the action of himself and his col
leagues. He told about presenting the
ordinance to the council and hoped that
| that body would look at the matter IN
the right light and take steps at once
for it's adoption. He said it was only
III accordance with the law and it was
their duty to do so.
This question is bound to be the issue
of the city election this spring which
will be one of the hardest fought in the
history of Dubuque.
kean's Ordinance Received in Silence
Dubuque, March 3.-The solemn sill
ence with which the order drafted by
Archbishop Keane and presented to
the city council Saturday evening was
received, has occasioned much COM
ment. The non-action of the entire
board of aldermen to even second the
motion was significant of the failure
of the powerful prelate of the great
diocese to make an inroad on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-03
ELECTRIC SWITCH LIGHTS.
illinois Central to Improve It's Yarc
Yard Service In Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 3.-Roadmaster T.
r. Cummins. of this division of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad Company, was
in the city the last of the week looking
over the ground with view to INSTALL
ing electric switch lights in the yards
of the company at this point, as we'll
as placing the same kind of lights in
the semaphores. 1t is the intention OF
this company to make this improve
ment in every town or city along its
road where an all-night current is sup
piled by the local electric light plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-03
sAALlE GETS FOURTEEN YEARS.

Murder of Thomas Richardson.
Clarinda, March 3.-In the Page
county district court Saturday after
noon Judge w. r. Green sentenced j.
w. Saale to fourteen years confine-
ment at hard labor in the penitentiary
at Fort Madison for the murder of
Thomas Richardson.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

is not war; it IS vandalism. it is not
dered by the highest authority it
would never have been perpetrate
by American soldiers. except. per-
hapS, IN isolated cases.
The democrats believe in keeping
the military authority subordinate to-
the civil power. No republic can exist
that does not do SO. The democrats
intend to investigate these cruelties
when they have the power. aud punish
the guilty. however high il command
They viii investigate the expense ac-
counts. both at home, in the Philip
pines and in Cuoa. The transport >erv-
j. and he purchase Of supplies viii
be invest gated. They viii ind out
vito receie &c he large I'M : hat have
been raised y extreme taxtion and if
Ire money was .quaEdered on high
A4lHe II Cuba and el>eW here WhoAsas
'fxeds 70 stay out Of politics and who
Was aided 10 stay in. What secret in
trigae set free the Hanna pets. Rath-
bone and Nicely? Why Buen Canine
was ordered by the administration to
come 10 this country TO testify. when
the request Of the democrats for OF her
witnesses was refus edo \ page might
be flied with oSler details that will
be Investigated and from the amount
Of evidence that has been forced to the
surface there ia vast amount behind.
To do this the democrats must elect
e. : Il
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
To Down the Trusts

Public sentiment in favor of that
simple and effective form Of antitrust
legislation which will remove the du-
ties on all articles controlled by the
more evil trusts gains strength and
volume day by day. There is feeling
that this is the only practical way in
which the trusts can be success fully
fought. The truth is known that the
monopoly trusts could not exist but
for the high protective tariff which
creates their monopolies. The further
truth is known that the American peo-
pie pay the gigantic tax imposed by
reason of the high tariff which thus
fosters and enriches the trusts. This
makes plain the manner in which the
trusts are to be overcome The tariff
duties on all articles controlled bv the
monopolistic corporations must be re-
moved.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
The Flood Situation in Texas No
where Improved and in Many
Places Worse.
THE AREA OF DESTRUCTION INCREASING
Hundreds of Acre. of Fine Cotton
Under Water From the Overflow
of the Braxos and Little Rivers
Phenomenal Rainfall mt Palestine
and Vicinity.

Dallas. Tex, July 31.-The flood sit
uation was nowhere improved in
South Texas. Tuesday. while in many
places it was worse. and the area of
destruction greater. One life was lost
in the flood during the day.
San Marcos experienced the most
destructive flood ever known there.
The water went three feet higher
than the record in the grea, flood Of
six years ago. The property losses
there will amount to thousands of
dollars
At Uplands, G. Smith, blacksmith,
was drowned in Plum creek. That
stream is mile wide at Lockhart.
Advices from Cameron say that
hundreds of acres of fine cotton are
under water from the overflow of the
Brazos and Little rivers and their
tributaries. Fifteen inches of rain
has fallen at Palestine in the past
three days, causing several washouts
on the International e Great North
ern road.
At Texarkana torrents of rain fell
Tuesday night about eight o'clock.
The water was over foot deep in
the Western Union Telegraph office
at ten o'clock. At BRENNAN over
eight inches of rain fell in eight
hours-the heaviest known there
and the crops are said to be ruined.
No trains reached Cleburne ON the
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe from the
south ON account of the washouts.
There was a 3l-foot rise in the Colo
RADIO rive at Lagrange. and at Bastrop
the river rose y feet. Hundreds OF
acres Of valuable cotton land are un-
der water along Chambers creek,
near Corsicana.
At Hearne the situation continues
serious. The Brazos is steadily rising
and spreading over adjacent farms.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
WHAT DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
Matters which Republicans Are Try
ing to Cover Up VIII lie
Thoroughly Aired.

The republicans are in mess:
they are unable to agree among
themselves on the most important
legislation. The exposure OF the
footing of the Cuban treasury to aid
e1e sugar trust. the bribing of Gomez
and the cruel;ie> in the Philippines
have put them on the defensive.
With admirable audaciousEess they
attempt to divert public opinion from
their own sius of omission and com
mission by charging the democrats
with attacking the army. The preSi-
dent sets the pace by making a stump
speech at Arlington. and the great
trust-controlled daily newspapers
take up the refrain. The little or
gans edited by the postmasters give
tongue in unison.
This effort to put the democrats in
the attitude of assailing the army
will prove abortive. The common
soldier is all right. and most of the
officers from Gen. Miles down. They
obey orders; that is the duty of the
soldier.
The democrats do protest and will
forever protest against the issuing
and carrying out of orders TO make
"a bowling wilderness" OF any terri
tory under the American flag.
They protest that to kill all over
ten" to kill prisoners, to torture b.
wteEeug or other Spanish method
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, July 81

St Louis Flour - Patents, $32)aaSG
other grades $2.i5H3.l5 " heat-No red,
66m61i4c Corn No : mixed, 65c.
Oats-No. mixed, new. &c. Hay-Timo-
thy, 81 500 50; prairie. $-5OI&oe, clover,
s. 0udi2 -. Lard-ChOice steam, 1880.
Pork-New mess, ylt6@lLl5. Bacon
Clear ribs, H940ll7sc. uer-Creamery,
l7m2lc; dairy. Iialsc Eggs-Fresh, iSy
l4l.c Wool-Tub-w lin2oc MIS-,
souri, and Illinois medium combins, ~
lSAc. other grades. llalf4c.
Chieago-C!osing quotations: Wheat
July, 7lssc; September. i0i1c' Deeemeose pei.
69%4 d697sc; May. 12iae Corn-JuiX ,, Ssc'
September. 55'sc; December. 4Ss.c Nay,
4li2d4lbsc. Oats-Juiy, &c; new &c 9ep'
TENDER. 2s@4c; new, - sGNhc' peeelhpss ,,
4Se. new. 3iisn3r.c May. 5l94c. Pork-Jei.
ly. sl6.s5. SEPTEMBER, sl6D; October si ess
January. xlo61l2. Lard-July, aVS, oep-
TENDER. $3.50: October. Slo.5tl2' , Nogeln-
Der $3.50: December, &His; Jat ,,s y I.
sS.67i20s.10. May. SH.50. kibs-July' 49, 49,,
September. s10.5Zie; October }lV@' 1a"a'
airy, ss.0'i2.
Indianapolis-Wh req new,
69i2c; No. 3 red, C5l2G66i2c Corn.NeN "a
white. 64isc; No. yellow, sac 0 siL,,hv
white. new, 33a3i4c. hay-liiii''"''
81 Goa II 90.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
THOUSANDS FOR DIsBRow
WindfsII For the Mn,
The Murder of WITH
roster and .DimpIe- w.

New York, July a1.-He,a
grand jury of Suffolk conn. oy the
charge of causing the de,,t' On the
ence W. Foster and "D;pa,oat Gar
renee at Good Ground. Lon. Law
Louis y. Disbrow. i'm n COLI island,
H f,. jan an, Is sand to be heir to s5oeoo
IRON from. the n e estate OF his grandfatbs,'
Hosea Il. Perkins, who has hs, ' a',
at a. the age of $. He had been s Iis,i
for more than a year, and ,,ka SICK
Good Ground tragedy and Di1t n The
connection with it became 9'oWs
there was much speculation O"n,
whether he would make an cba. TO
his will. which, il is understood
vided legacy of $4,000 for q. pro-
his grandchildren. He was neva.q
of his grandson's predicame,, va
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

With a flourish of trumpets it is an
nounced that Repres sentative Little
field. of Maine, is preparing a bin for
the regulation of trusts and combina-
tions in restraint of trade The repub-
lean press takes particular pains to
add that this bill is being prepared at
the particular request of President
Roosevelt. and with amusing eager
ness the public Is assured that Repre-
sentative Littlefield is a good LAWYER.
All this claptrap goes in very nicely
with the statement that the president
and Attorney General Knox are to
make speeches in favor of restrictive
laws. And, meantime, one can ONLY
wonder whether there are any people
remaining who are deceived with this
fake antitrust aggressiveness and if
there are, how long they will remain
so.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
ECUADOR AT WORLDS n,
rresident P'a," VIII Ask consr.
For an appropriation to Mai.
Good Exhibit.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 3l.-pr..
ident Plaza will ask congress fo, :.
appropriation which will enable Pona
dor To take part in the St Ton;.
Worlds fair.
An exposition is planned to be bsls
in Cnenca, next May. and if Is sx
pected that the exhibits at that f.i.
will be sent TO St Louis.
The Ecuadorian board of immigr,.
tion is greatly interested in the nian,
for the ST. Louis exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Occasionally a republican state
convention ventures to insinuate that
President Roosevelt is too good for his
party.-Detroit Free Press
MIR. Hanna has not taken occa-
sion to put any ditto marks under his
declaration that there were no trusts
in this country.-Washingt Star
(Rep).
The attempt of the junior sen
ator from Indiana to besmirch the
character of Gen. Miles has. like most
of the political moves of this exuber-
ant young man, proved a boomerang
to his own party.
Whatever may be said Of the
beet sugar republicans treachery to
their party. it was no worse than the
administration forces treacherv TO
the cause of ciprocitN-Louisville
Courier-Journal (Dem).
-For a man who vaunts hims Elf
upon his independence Of other peo-
pies opinions Mr.. Roosevelt is a most
supple and adaptive person when the
machine politicians of his party are
involved No president ever has
shown a more eager desire to concili-
ate the bosses.-Chicago Chronicle
(Dem).
Ordering whole province to
be made bowling wilderness and
the killing OF all over ten years of
age may be the modern system of
warfare, but ii sounds nightly like
the middle ages. 1t must be remem-
bered that the homes. the wives and
the little ones of the Filipino are as
dear to his heart as ours are to us.
and his devotion TO the stars and
stripes is not likely to be enhanced
by such strenuous achievements.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
BY WAY OF EXPERIMENT.
Sugar Cane Chan From HiIo To he
Experimental With In MAX
ing paper Pulp.

San Francisco, July 3I-Twenty-
three sacks of sugar refuse or chaff
after the cane has been used were
brought from Hilo by the bark anita
go,and Will be shipped east to e used
in an experiment for paper manu-
facture. Thousands of tons of the
chaff are destroyed on sugar planta-
tions in the Hawaiian islands, but OBJ
serving men believe it can be success
fully utilized in paper making.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

st. Louis. July 51.-Judge James B.
Broaster Of the st Louis county
court died Tuesday night, al the Bap-
ti>t sanitarium. after an illness of
nearly two years. His wife and two
sons, Clarence u. and Harold G.
Rrouster, and his brother. Edward B.
Hrouster, We're With him when the
end came. Judge Erouster was near.
ly y years of age and had passed his
entire life in St Louis county.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
"TOMATO TRUST" MORTGAGE.
Million Dollar Mortgaue Befnc
recorded in Various Counties of
Delaware and Maryland.

baltimore, Md. July 31.-The Off
Gals of the American Packers asso-
citation, known among Gamers of the
eastern shore of Maryland as the
Tomato Trust is having a $1,000
600 mortgage recorded in all the
counties on the Maryland and Della
ware peninsula in which the trust
has been able to acquire canneries.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
A Conditional Appointment,

New York, July 31.-N. Bolet Mona
gas ha received an appointment as
consul general to New York from
Gen. Matos, chief of the revolution
lists of Venezuela. to take effect when
Caracas shall have been taken.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
THE COLONIAL PREMIERS.
Political Relations of the Empire
Discussed At "a Conference of
Colonial Premiers

London, July 3l.-Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain presided at a con
ference Of the colonial premiers. The
principal topic discussed was the po-
licical relations OF the. empire. 1t
was practically decided that similar
conferences were mutual protection
of patents throughout the empire, ac-
QUESTION OF ocean cables and regula-
ton of wireless telegraphv.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
SUCCUMBED TO HIS WOUNDS
Dea'h OF second Lieutenant Albert
l.. BOSNIAN. Ienenty-seventb In.
fanrty, In the PhiIipDipe,

Washington, July 3I.-The war de.
partment received cablegram from
Manila, reporting the death of Sec.
ond Lieutenant Albert L. BOSNIAN
1wenty-seVenth infantry, who died Of
wounds received III action against the
Moros al Bayan. Mindanao. He en-.
tered the army from Charleston. Mich.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

A man named c. \. Hill entered a
bank at Fortville, Ind, on the cath,
and shot at the cashier. but missed
Him. He then demanded $4,000 or
threatened to kill the cashier Par
ties from the outside came in. when
the robber fed but was captured aft
or being slightly wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Rev. Fathers 0'Reilly and Jones, the
latter president of a college at Ha-
yana, Cuba, and both members of the
Augustinian Order. had an interview
with President Roosevelt. on the 2jth.
In regard 10 the friars' situation in
the Philippines.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The elericals and anti-clericals of
Paris made another demonstration
on the eth. The forces seemed TO
be about equally divided. Many fights
occurred, but no serious casualties
were reported, as the ponce pre-
served order.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

S. \. Jacobs. a merchant of Fort
Worth, Tex, returning from the
faqui Indian country. reports that
he saw 30 laquis lined up and shot at
a small town in Sonora called Torrin.
The Indians had been captured in the
mountains.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Frank Carlson and George Baldwin,
two young men of Portland Ore.
quarreled about two girls and fought
fist fight on the 27th, lasting about
twenty minutes, when Carlson was
knocked down by blow IN the stom-
aeh. When picked up he was dead.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

San Francisco, July 3I.-The steam
er Alameda has arrived from Homo
lulu and gone into quarantine until
thursday when the passengers and
mails will be landed. Delegate Viii
cox is among those on board the yes-
sci.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Very disorderly scenes occurred at
a primary election in New Jersey on
the 2Sth. One man was killed in Cam
den, and Joe" Goddard, the pugilist.
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed. A number of others were shot or
stabbed
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

One million dollars in treasure vas
brought from Nome and 81. Miehaels
by the steamship Roanoke, which ar
rived at Seattle on the 2sth.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Senator Harris. Of Kansas, who will
go to Europe as a special commission
er of the Worlds fair. will make an
effort TO bring 10 this country for eX-
hibition at the fair the famous herd
Of cattle Of the late 1,ueen Victoria,
now owned by King Edward VII.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

IT, s. Kennedy, secretary Of the Ma
tional Millers' federation. denies that
that body is taking any concert ID
steps to defeat Speaker Henderson in
his race for reelection 10 congress.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The emperor of China has decided
To send an imperial commissioner TO
represent that country at the St
Louis exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The flood conditions in Texas are
improving. The Brazes river at
Waco, fell five feet up TO the night
of the 27th
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

During the first three months ef
1902 there were PIP persons killed in
train accidents in the United
States, and 2,ll1 injured. Other ac-
cidents in connection with railroad
service swelled the death list to Sl3.
and the list Of injured to 9.9is.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

President Roosevelt and his party
had an enthusiastic welcome at Sea-
grit, \. J., on the oath. The presI-
dent and Gov. Murphy reviewed the
troops IN camp, and later Mr.. Roose-
welt addressed a multitude Of 5000
persons
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The officers Of the United Mine
Workers will institute laDeas corpus
proceedings for members of the or
der arrested under the recent edict
of Judge jackson, at Petersburg, W.
Va
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Walter Kilner, a wealthy retired
business man of Nation, Ill, who
cut his finger with blade of grass
while moving his lawn a short time
ago, died in great agony, on the 9TH.
from blood poisoning.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The train known as the Panhandle
limited. from ST Louis was wrecked
near Xenia, O., on The 2f-h. and the
engineer and three sengers-t0o
women and man-were burned to
death, and the fireman fearfully in
iured
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

st. Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports s = TX
$50; butchers, 81. SOFAS. IS stockefs' S%tSs
SIS; cows and heifers S.25d5;lV;, ~ i've ~.
Packing, s. 55N, IS; butchers, A;sv4 q "a
light 81. 50Gp7.7 20. Sheep-Mutton sheePi w"
GAS: lambs, s4.5o46.0o
indianapolis Cattle Good 10 pr; ;ms
steers, S50QS.25. Hogs-Good 70 b pssn
heavies. S1.S5aS. 90. mixed anu ohoies
packing. s.75q7.e0. Sheep-Good 10 et,osr.
yearlings. $3.0ou so, good 10 cholee '"''"
SWq4.o0; spring lambs, S~ao'W
Chicag to prim.s. ~ B;
s7S5ds.S5. poor to medium. IT'D
stockers and feeders, s250d5.zo p, 60" 4 10
1850. heifers, 81 50n6.25, canhers sffaers,
$50; calves. 81 50a700, Texas lea a Hogs
81 25d775, western steers, y WIZ ~ ygaod 10
Mixed and butchers S.@a ~ S1
choice heavy, s.. S0dis. %; rough NJ ~
Q7-65: light. ST. 00a7 20: bulk OF sa hers SO
us. Sheep-Good to choice ge'sssg5Jl Ia@;
Q4.50: fair to choice mixed i've lambs,
western sheep, S2.5odi,5O; ha'i's
IS. seas So
Kansas City-Cattle-NatlVee $50
H.5oaS, 20: Texas and Indian sntetiye cows
3S5: Texas cows, s2.oOa3l0 Ia and feed
and heifers. I.75a5.So. stockeI >, HOGS
ers. 81 75a5.50; calves. s. 50sto ,,S@i7 90. me-
Heavy, s7.10l7 IS; packers =. ~ ~. workers..
dunn, s7504170; light. SI2vg %" "a 69ai. o,
81 .50d7.G0 Sheep-Muttons, hors $350g
lambs. $i.60i625 range We'"'
4S0; ewes, So. 500I4. 10
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Two Chicago girls. Edith and Flor
ence Lewis. have been missing from
Colorado Springs, Col, since the 22d,
and the police of that city can get
no trace of them.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

An association was incorporated in
Baltimore. on the 2sth. whose object
is to erect a memorial arch to com
memorate the deeds of Admiral
Schley.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
Financial.

New York. July Si,-Mon nesysaptiie pa
steady at per cent. Prime me- seixchange
per 44q5 per cent Sterling !, bankers
steady with actual business nd ~ at 4S5ss
bills at ASIA. Ass for demand anu ia and
ais55 for g. days. Posted rats rates ~ Next
4Ssia. Commercial bills 4S4A94Soff'' bonds
can dollars Az; government
Hrmer.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

a marshal left okmulgee. L r. on
the 27th, to disperSe Crazy Snake and
his followers. who had been creating
a disturbance, and returned next day.
having shot and mortally wounded
one Indian and taken ten prisoners.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Besides the two negroes lynched
at Womelsdorf, W. Va. on the 9th.
for the murder of Policeman Wood
man, third negro was shot to death
In the iungles % miles south Of Ell
kins, W. Va, on the 18th.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

Earthquake shocks were felton, the
27th, in points in California. and on
the 2sth shocks were felt in Nebras-
ka, western Iowa and South Dakota.
No damage was done except in Cali
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01

The New England Democratic
league gave +. dinner at Nantasket IN
the cath. The speakers we're ". j
Bryan, Sena or CarHaek, of 'iennes-
see, and E1yarl NJ. Shepard, ,: New
York
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-01
steers.
Kansas City-Cattle-Nativeeo S:


Quotations for mIddl!hg ransSs orS sc;
lows: St Louis sIsc; Ne"
Memphis, S5sc