davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
HENDERSON FsARED RESULTS.
Waterloo People inclined to Think tn
Colonel Lost His Nerve.
cial to Times S-Repubilcan,

| Special to T1TneS-Republlcan.
| Waterloo, Sept. 17.-The Henderson
Isensation was no less a surprise here
than elsewhere. Leading republicans,
when asked to explain it, all reply: eve
can't explain it. 1t is useles to try
| OF course there are some who assert
that Henderson was afraid of the
cars" meaning the formidable candi-
dacy of Ex-Governor Boies. A meeting
was to have been held last night to per-
feet final arrangements for monster
local rally to be held next Saturday in
ratification of Governor Boies' nomi-
nation on the democratic ticket, at
which rally a republican chairman was
to preside, republican speakers to be
heard, twenty-seven republican vice.
presidents to lend dignity and possibly
500 republicans to attend. This was In
tended to be a local compliment to Gov
ernor Boies, most highly respected
fellow townsmen, but was in the hands
of the faction that has been opposing
Henderson. 1t is possible that Mr.. Hen
derson heard of this and. decided to
quit because of the ingratitude of local
republicans for the governments gift of
a $150,000 postoff1ce appropriation.
When the telegram was received here
of Henderson's action the meeting was
disbanded.
What the developments will be can
not be foretold. Senator Courtright
and Charles T.. Pickett will be discussed
as possible successors to the nomina-
ton offered Mr.. Henderson. but the
presumption is that considerable feel
ing against Blackhawk county will
arise in other counties of the district
and for that reason a candidate from
some other county will be selected.
Blackhawk county republicans have
never favored any free trade doctrines.
They petitioned Speaker Henderson in
favor of reductions where tariffs are
no longer needed and by the friends of
protection. His memorable letter in
reply did not make him many friends.
The implied charge that Third district
republicans are free traders "in whole
or in part is entirely unwarranted
The republicans of this county are
going to support the republican cam
didate, whoever he is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
SHAW is INTERVIEWED.
Says Henderson Should Not Be Placed
in False liuht.

Says Henderson Should NOT be Flaceo
in False Light.
Washington, Sept. E.-Secretary
Shaw said today in commenting further
upon Speaker Henderson's declination
of the denomination, that While he re-
Trained either from criticising or just
flying the speakers course, he consid-
'ered 1t of very great Importance and
due to Henderson that his position be
not misunderstood.
Secretary Shaw said: Either many
newspapers misunderstood henderson, S
position or ] do understand him to
stand pat on the tariff plank of the
Iowa platform, which favors such re-
visions as the changed conditions make
advisable. In his address to the repub-
|lican voters of Third Iowa district he
says: While have been against gen
eral revision, have never been op-
posed to making needed changes, and
1 am not now.' Nor do understand
him to object to the anti-trust plank
which is in different section Of the
state platform and which only de-
clares against allowing the tariff to be-
come q shelter for trusts. 1t goes nc
further than intimating that such
thing may occur. It does not say such
"a thing does exist. Commenting on
this plank in his address, the general
says: 1t is bold declaration that If the
notifications Of the tariff are required
to prevent monopoly from sheltering
itself under the wings Of protection.
then the tariff shall be modified to pre-
vent that condition.
As Understand him he finds himself
unable to agree with the interpreta-
tion placed upon this plank by many
OF his constituents and firm party
friends. To what, if any. extent the
republicans of Iowa are advocating re-
moval of the tariff on trust made or
controlled goods as remedial measure
I am unable to speak. think Hen
derson's friends ought to see to 1t that
his position be correctly interpreted to
the people and that he be not placed liz
the false light of having declined to
be a candidate for congress because
opposed to the use Of the language of
the Iowa platform. to such changes
in the tariff from time to time as be-
come advisable thru the progress OF
our industries and their changing re-
lations to the commerce of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
BRYAN TURNED 10
Massachusetts, Democrats After SslSs
Hours Of Wranslins Turn Down ~
an, Kansas City Platform ard osefGe /
Fred Williams - Roossvslt's afrs1
Doctrine Declared Democratic.

Il
1 Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE factton|
in Massachusetts, democracy SUPPORTING
the principles adopted by the natic
convention at Kansas City and adSo@S
Gated by Bryan and the element Whic6.
I is opposed to the Nebraskan and marry
Of his doctrines were ADMITTEDLY at|
odds this morning over the construc-3
tion of a platform for presentatio tos
the delegates at the state oonvontiq
For nearly ten nhoursy yesterday the come
mittee on resolutions debated the quee-s
ton with the result that the Kansas
City platform adherents. headed ~
George Fred Williams, were defeated
by IA to Z.
The convention was called TO order
at eleven, 1t looked then as IL Ions
wrangle was in prospect. Congress-.
man Nappen, who was made chairman,
spoke at length. He arraigned the res
publican party for it's Philippine policy,
advocated reciprocity with Cuba and
Canada, and tariff reforms. In speak
ing of the trust problem he said: 'sThe
recent visit Of President Roosevelt ~ 9
New England signalized by declnr.
alton of his convictions were more We1.
come, in some particulars. to our parl1
than to his own. His frank recognition
OF the evils of monopoly was an avowal
of democratic doctrine and reflected the
persuasion OF a majority OF the peo-
ple.'' 81
The committee on resolutions by ~
vote Of fourteen to seven decided to-
present the majority platform. This In
the same platform made public last
night Sgssss sffss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
FEAR AN ERUPTION.

copperas Mountain in Paint crsse vale
10y, Ohio, Showing Bad symptSnaa
Bainbridge, o., Sept. 17.-People Nv
ing in Paint Creek valley are greatly
alarmed over the appearance Of smoke
and sulphurous gases from Coppera1
mountain. Investigation shows the
slate in the mountain has become hots
and some of 1t has become q dull red
from the action of the heat. ScfentiSta.
will be asked to make thorough ln.s:
veSff fpa f}on ssesasS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
TROOPS oRDSsED TO ELDonApo.
Mattoon (llI.) Company Will e @
Quiet RACE War. - 5sssE

Mattoon, H., Sept. 17.-Lieutenant
Howard Lytle received telegram ye1-
terday afternoon from Springfield orr
dering him to assemble Company H.
Fourth infantry, I. N. g., preparatory
to going to Eldorado. nl., where raco
war is now on. The company will leAxos
this afternoon for Eldorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
T-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF 1ODlyy
The Weather.

Sun rises at 5:43; sets at 6:O5.
Iowa-Showers this afternoon II
the east tonight; cooler toniS y Sitl
frost in the north and west - 4, sday
fair and warmer in the west.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Hendersons Resignation Final.
Urged to Reconsider Withdrawal.
Connecticut Endorses Roosevelt.
Conventions in Numerous States.
Politicians at Des Moines Astounded
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief.
Iowa Falls Nevada Jollification.
Ames Trustees in Deadlock.
News of the State.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News Specials.
The Democratic Campaign.
MYSTERIOUS Pair in Eastern Iowa.
Holiday and Mrs. Gallagher IN
u''@e1 PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
The Henderson Sensation.
For the Trust Busters"
New England Voice for Tarin re
vision.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Party Policies Are Outlined.
The Conference at Oyster Bay.
Situation on the Isthmus.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Narshalltown as Club Center.
Season 1923 About to Open.
Rebekahs to Compete for Prize.
Assaulted for Talking to Mans Wife
Jury Out on Brown Marshall Case.
LaMoille Boy Runs Away.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Iowa Anti Saloon League.
Australian Experiment a Failure.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Condition Of the Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
coIored Schools Are Closed.

Carbondale, Ill.,. Sept. 17.-rhe board
of education at Eldorado, where race
war has been raging since July, and
where Governor Yates has stationed a
detachment of the Illinois National
Guard, has discontinued the depart-
ment of the schools heretofore kept
open for colored pupils. This action was
taken, as no pupils appeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17

ciprocal arrangements can be made, ths
republican party Is bound by the ex-
pressed views of its late president in
what may be said 10 his farewell adj
dress to the people, as well as In the
explicit declarations of President
Roosevelt to sanction and ratify such
arrangements. The senator advocated
reciprocity with Cuba along lines that
would be mutually advantageous e
each. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
Wilson SURPRISED.

Washington, Sept. 17.-secretary
Wilson OF the agricultural department,
who comes from Iowa, was tfunder-
struck when he heard of Colonel Hen
derson's decision. remarking that it
came as rain from clear sky. He
expressed great regret that the speaker
has determined on the course an
nounced, but further than that he de-
clared to make any statement for pub
#licaticn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
CAUGHT WITH BLooDHouNDs.
Joseph Roth, of Gardener, Ohio,
Charnad Wifh Brutal Assault.

Hamilton, O., Sept. 17.-Thru the
agency of bloodhounds Joseph Roth, of
Gardener, today was ARRESTED and
charged with brutal assault yesterday
on two daughters, aged 5 and 8, of
Charles II. Motzen. One child will
probably die Roth denies his guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
MAKE VAR ON ROOSEVELT I
Discounted Federal Office Holders in Alabama
Shout No to His Reelection
THEIR SUBSTITUTE PLANK WAS DEFEATED

Enthusiasm When Convention Republicans Stands s
Re.eIection-New Hampshire Republicans Condemn the
Trusts-connecticut Republicans Oppose General
Ta;if Revision But Favor Change Of Sche.
dulles Where Perverted Inordinate
Profit Of Monopolies- Massachusetts
Democrats Turn Down Bryan 3
the Kansas City Platform ana
George Fred Williams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONVENTION.
Republicans Condemn Combinatioss,
That Throttle compstition-fsooas.
welt for Recollection.

sh0e00uS0Uo SOU0OtUu OOuvO1bu18SsOS&i
That Throttle Competition fsooass
welt for Reelection.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 17.-Upqn tn,
reassembling Of the republican stat
convention here today Charles J. Ham.
blett, of Nashua, was named for perma-
nent chairman. The platform says:
Legitimate combinations OF capital
which will reduce the price Of necessi.
ties to the people are favored, but sams
such combinations as viii restrict bust
ness to throttle competition BY unjust
and tyrannical practices" are cons
demned. McKinley's death ID deplofed
the national platform OF 1900 ah1rmed
the course Of the administration ID thlg
Philippines endorsed, as is the whole
administration of President Roosevelt
and the latter's reelection 10 unant-
mously favored.
Nahum j. Bachelor, of Andovey. Naa
nominated for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
CASTRO is RETREATING.
Advance of the Revolutionists in Ven-

willemstadt, Germany, Sept. IL
President Castro. of Venezuela has re-
treated from Ocumaro before an ad-
vance of revolutionists. The Venezu-
elan governments situation Is critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17

honest efforts. am against unneces-
sary legislation that would throw my
country into panic and bring back the
horrors bequeathed to us by the last
democratic administrations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
FUNK is SUGGESTED.
Iowa Falls Man Considered as PossibI,
Successor to Henderson.


Successor to Henderson,.
Special to Times -Repupiican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 17.-The Declination
Of Col. ID. B. Henderson to accept the
nomination for congress in this dis
trict caused little short of sensation
here this morning. Republicans ma
turally turn to thoughts of candidate
Much speculation is indulged in as to
considering suitable man to lead the
party of the district
Republicans of Hardin county realize
that candidate is demanded who is
active and strong campaigner and ma
turally turn to ex-Speaker J.. Fl. Funk,
of Iowa Falls, on account OF being &
magnetic campaigner and one of wide
experience besides being one of the
known men In the state and man who
has been a life long republican of the
staunchest kind-One of the strongest
republicans in the district and a man
upon whom the party could unite with
confidence OF his leading it to success
at the polls in November It is not
known whether Mr.. Funk would ac-
cept the nomination IL it is rendered
him, but his constituents are confident
he Is man ably fitted to meet the
opposition at every turn and one whose
candidacy they could Loyalty support
Other candidates suggested in this par,
of the district are C. E. Albrook. of
Eldora, and Judge B. III. Birdsall. of
Clarion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
EXODUS OF MINERa
Strikers Seeking Work Elsssvisers %
Winter Approachea.

Pottsvdlle, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE exodu4
of anthracite miners continues frOne
the Schuylkill region, because thd
strikers have given up hope Of an early
settlement. 1t is estimated 1000 woF1ks
ers have gone to the bituminoug co1y
fields and upwards Of 7,0oe have eecuf
ed employment in the F1ttshNEo Alpl
trict IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
Grief at Manchester.

Manchester, Sept. 17.-Consternation
ieigned among republicans here last
evening upon receipt of message an
nouncing Speaker Henderson's with
drawal from the congressional contest.
1t came as a thunderbolt out of clear
sky. Tears were shed by some Of his
Jealous constituents. What can be the
cause? is heard on all sides. A thou
sand conjectures are offered. Some
think the reasons given indicate pique
at the position taken by the national
administration, as well as that of Iowa,
on the question of tariff revision, and
others fear that his health has failed.
No candidate has yet announced him
self from Delaware county, but it is
commonly believed that every county in
the district will furnish a candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
HIS DECISION IS FINAL
Henderson VIII Not Reconsider His Withdrawal
From Congressional Race
FLOODS OF TELEGRAMS ARE REACHING HIM

People Classes Urging Him to Reconsider His ActionCom
ittes will Meet Dubuque Tomorrow to Take Action on
His Reiusal-Talk Of Candidaes-Funk Court
rifht, Albrook and Pickett Suggested
Public Men All Over the Nation
s a8s Discuss the Speakers With,
drawal-Its Effect Upo-
Political Situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
Independence is Shocked.

independence, Sept. II. Speaker
Henderson's withdrawal was a perfect
surprise to the republicans of Bu-
chanan county. Chairman Williamson
last night said it comes like a thunder
clap out of a clear sky. The committee
is now in secret session and will hold a
lengthy conference, tut has decided on
no action other than to call the con-
gressional committee at once and name
9. new date for convention. The COM
mitteemen state that Henderson was
never more satisfied than at the confer
ence held at Waterloo Saturday. There
is no personal grievance against Hen
derson here. There is plenty of strong
congressional timber in the district.
The name of C. f. Ransier, of this city,
is one of the strongest ones in the dis
trfct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
Roies Preparing Statement.

Waterloo Ia, Sept. 17.-Former Gov.
Boies, the democratic nominee for con-
gress against Speaker Henderson
when informed OF the withdrawal of
the latter from the race expressed sur
prise at the action. but declared he had
no statement to give out. Mr.. Boies
lis expected to return to Waterloo soon
and viii then make public his letter ac-
cepting the democratic nomination.
The letter was completed today, but
the elimination of Speaker Henderson
from the fight will necessitate re-
modelling of the document in some par
ticulars.
The talk of successor to Speaker
Henderson on the republican ticket has
commenced. The names OF Senator o.
b. Courtright and Charles r. Pickett
have already been mentioned. Senator
Courtright was put forward by the re-
publican opposition to Henderson last
spring, but withdrew before the con-
vention on May /, claiming the early
date precluded any possibility of or
ganization for him and that Henderson
had taken snap Judgment to quell the
rising opposition in his district.
The conservative party men are Of
the opinion that the new leader should
come from the extreme western end of
the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
Some Talk Of AIbrook.
Special 10 en,hI:can

Eldora, Sept. 17.-The Henderson
withdrawal came as a great surprise
here. It's early to talk of a successor,
and 1t is hoped he may reconsider. Re-
publicans here believe Hon. c. T.. Al
brook would make an ideal candidate
and that he would poll the full strength
of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17

Lafe Young: "All 1 can say is that
if this is the penalty we must pay for
our petty dissensions in Iowa on the
tariff question the punishment is far
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-26
Roberts News.

We have n lot of colds and coughs
and other similar trOu lie in our vi
cinity.
Mr.. j. =. Anderson and children have
been right sick with measles. We wish
them speedy restoration to health.
There was most enjoyable sociable
given at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Shirley last week. 1t was highly
enjoyed by NIL those who were present.
We are having q very good school
here. with Miss Alsippio McClean rs
teacher. We truly wish her success.
MIR. Il. ID. Stevenson, of Ilardscrab-
bic, visited relatives in our midst last
week.
Mrs. f. f. Carter and son visited
relatives ut IIartwell. Ga, recently.
Dir. and Mrs. +. Nj. Brooks visited
their daughter. Mrs. Whitfield, Mt To-
keena last week.
We learn that DR.. w. H. Pepper, our
clever and accommodating physician,
had the misfortune to lose three horses
and mule recently with blind stag
gers.
tives near Meals Creek last week.
Wood hauling seems to be the order
of the day.
Several are clearing up new ground,
and the farmers have began to prepare
for another crop. We must confess
that pomology does not occupy the at
tentlOn of the farmer as fOrcibly and
essentially as it should.
IT this escapes the waste basket I'll
come again soon.
Wishing the dear old Intelligencer
and all it's many readers unbounded
success am Citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-26

where. they participated in Military
Day last Saturday at tho Fxnositi"n
Capt. j. Al. Patrick was unable to 60.
anu the Company was under tho com.
,nand OF First Lieutenant w. P,nmnr
Nicholson: The State furnished trans
portation for the boys and tho Exuosi-
tlon officials provided them with har.
racks. They returned home yesterday
and report most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Mary Shearer died ut the homo
OF her son, s. ID. Shearer. in this c;tv
last Sunday night after brief illness
with pneumonia. She was in the ;4th
year of her age. and had been twice
nmnarried. Since her girlhood Mrs.
the Methodist Church, and. wus most
highly esteemed by wido circle of
friends, who deeply sympathize with
the four children left to cherish her
memory. Monday afternoon tho re.
mains were buried at Silver Brook
Cemetery, Rev. Nj. b. Kelley conduct
ing the funeral services.
Mrs. James l.. Fowler died nj her
home in Ccnterville Township on sun
day, 9TH inst. and on Tuesday follow
ing her remains were inferred i'm tho
New Prospect Churchynrd, Rev. ". B.
uawkins conducting the funeral ser.
wees In the presence of large crowd
cf bercaycd friends aud relatives.
nrs. fowier was about 13 years of age.
and since her girlhood had been dc,
voted member of the Baptist Church.
| She was remarkably stout and healthy
until about five months ago, when She
was stricken with dropsy and gradual
~ grew worse until death relieved hrr
of her sufferings. She realized that
her end was near and before she
breathed her last she called her loy,.d
Ones'to her bedside, bado them good
Dye and requested them To meet her in
Heaven. She leaves husband, one
son and three daughters to cherish the
memory of devoted ifc and niiec.
tlOnate mother
Mr. NJ. b. Horton died at his home
IN PendletOn Township last Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 O'clock, after a lin.
gering illness of more than n wear with
o complication of diseases. He wen,
to Asheville, N. g., last Spring on nc
count OF his feeble health and remained
there until last November, when he re-
turned home. Since then he has grad
ually weakened away and the sum
mons OF death was relief to his suf
son OF the late John G. and Harrie
Vandiver Horton, both OF whom hav
been dead several years, and was i,
the 32nd year .Of his age. He was
most worthy young man, possessing
every kind and generous impulse tha
constitutes noble character. He wa
consistent member of the Baptis
Church and bore his sickness wit
Christian courage and patience. H
leaves wife and three children an
four brothers to cherish his men,cry.