davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

upbuilding and developing is begun
We urge that the contention over ou1
policy in the Philippines should now
cease and the beneficent plans of the
civil government be given the united
and cordial support of all!
We are proud of the high standard
of good conduct maintained by mem
bers of American households doing duty
in the army, while they are executing
our laws and carrying civilization
to the peoples in the far east. under
eNacting conditions We give them as
surance of our sympathy and conf
dence.
We stand by the historic policy of
the republican party in giving pro-
lection to home industries and point
for its ample vindication to the eN-
traordnary rapidity with which our
national resources have been de-
veloped, and our industrial and
financial independence secured. We
favor such change in the
tariff from time to time as be-
come advisable thru the progress of ouH
industries and their changing relation
to the commerce of the world. We en-
dorse the policy of reciprocity as the
natural complement of protection and
urge its development as necessary to
the realization of our highest CONNER
cial possibilities. We assert the SOW
ereignty of the people over all corpora l.
tions and aggregations of capital and
the right residing in the people to en-
force such regulations, restriction or
prohibition upon corporate manage
ment as will protect the individual and
society from abuse of the power which
great combinations of capital WELD.
I'VE cordially endorse the position of
President Roosevelt in appealing TO the
courts to secure regulations that will
control great combination of capital
that prevent competition and control
the industries of the people without
legal sanction or public approval.
I'VE favor such amendment to the
interstate commerce act as will more
fully carry out its prohibition of dis
elimination in rate making and any
modification of the tariff schedules that
may be required to prevent their at
fordng shelter to monopoly.
I'VE are earnestly opposed to all leg
islation designed to accomplish the dis
reimbursement of citizens upon lines of
race. color or station in life and con-
demn the measures adopted by the
democratic party in certain states in
the union to accomplish that end.
The administration of Governor A.
B. Cumnins merits our unqualified APP
proval. His high courage, sound dis
cretion and scrupulous fidelity have
brought additional distinction to the
executive authority and his devotion to
the progressive policies of the repub-
lican party inspire further confidence in
the wisdom and the helpfulness of his
political leadership"
The resolutions We're unanimously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
MINERS ARE R[S|V[
Strikers Growing Tired of En-.
forced Idleness Are Resort.
ing to Overt Acts.
Mobs of Men and Boys Are
Marching-Non.union Work.
ers Are Attacked.
Property at one Colliery DAM
aged by the Rioters-Labor
Troubles.
Property at One Colliery Dam

Shenandoah, Pa, July S0.-The atti-
tude of the striking mine workers here
is daily becoming more demonstrative.
All last night Il mob of fully 1000 men
and boys were on the march. They
first visited the West Shenandoah coll
l:ery and drove the non-union work.
men from the engines, pumps and fire
rooms. The strikers asSailed the break
e., with stones. doing considerable dam
age to window glass. From there the
mob proceeded to the Indian Ridge coll
liery where they We're confronted by
special police, whose presence pre-
vented violence.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 3O.-The eNplo-
sion of a gasoline engine at the mines
of Jacob Shiras, Short Mountain,
wrecked the power house AMI destroyed
the breaker and storage house. The
less will amount to thousands of dol
lars, partly insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
plans for Miners, Relief,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 30.-President
Mitchell will start this week to fill en-
gagement he has to deliver addresses
before United Mine Workers assem-
b,ies in different parts of the anthracite
region.
National Board Member John Fallon
reports that the miners are satisfied
with the relief plan as carried out in the
Wyoming region.
Mr.. Mitchell desires to say that there
is no truth in the report that he stated
that there would be no more money to
distribute until Aug. 10.
Seven striking miners from Nantf-
coke We're arraigned before Magistrate
Brown, of this city, yesterday afternoon
charged with committing an assault on
William Young. an engineer of the Sus-
quehanna company.
A crowd of 1900 men and boys pre-
vented the resumption of work at the
Wanke washery at Duryea yesterday
morning.
A number of men came down from
Scranton to work at the washery, but
were forced to leave town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
BATTLE At HAYI|EN
General Nord's Army Routed
by the Firmin Troops Un.
der Salnave.
Camped Within Three Miles Of
Cape Haytien They Com.
mand the City.
Energetic Measures by McCrea.
of the Machias, Reassure
Foreigners.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 3O.-Gen-
eral Albert Salnave commanding the
army in support of Firmins candidacy
for the presidency is camped with a
large body of troops about three miles
from this place. Gen. Nord, who went
out to give battle to General salnave,
was defeated and his army retreated in
panic to Cape Haytien. The volunteers
have abandoned their posts. Conf
dence hase been restored among the
foreign residents of the city, thanks to
the energetic measures taken by Conn
mander McCrea, of the United States
gunboat Machias, and United States
Consul Livingston, to guarantee them
protection in case of an attack on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
RIOT AT A FUNERAL.
Mourners at Jewish Funeral Bre
Windows in a New York Factory

Mourners at Jewish Funeral Break
Windows in New York Factory.
New York, July 30.-The funeral OF
the late Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph was
held here today. After the services the
remains We're taken to Brooklyn for in
terment at Cypress Hills cemetery
The crush on the streets was so great
that police reserves had to be sum-
moned. While the procession was pass
ing the works of r. Hoe & Co, corner
of Grand and Sheriff strets. some em-
ployes turned Il stream of water on
several hundred mourners who We're
following the hearse. The act was re-
sented by the mourners, who threw
stones and other missiles at the build
ing, breaking many windows. The po-
lice charged on the crowd. using their
clubs freely. A number of persons are
said to have been injured and ambu-
lances We're summoned from the hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Indorse Republican Administration.
and Declare for Tariff Revision.

Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines, July 3O-The resolu-
tions We're written in the main by
George T.. Roberts. Last years tariff
and trust plank was reiterated and the
country congratulated on continued
prosperity. The death of President Nc
Kinley was deplored. President Roose-
Welt was indorsed for 1904 and his fight
against great combinations of capital
| is indorsed and Governor Cummins is
| indorsed in strong plank written by
Senator Funk. The resolutions fol-
| low:
Resolved by the republicans of lowe
in convention assembled:
| That we congratulate the people upon
the prosperity that prevails in every
part of the country, stimulating every
industry to the highest degree of activ-
lity, creating an unprecedented demand
for labor and rapidly advancing the
United States to a more commanding
position IN the commerce of the world.
The condition of the country today and
its progress during the last five years
is a complete answer to the theories
and predictions of those who OPP
posed republican principles al that time
and affords conclusive argument in fa-
Nor of a continuance of the politics and
the administration under which such
manifest benefits have been enjoyed.
I'VE deplore the untimely death of
our beloved leader William MCKINLEY,
and express Our horror at the crime of
his assassination. We mourn the loss
TO the country, coming in the fulness
of his powers and usefulness, and
pledge our fealty anew to the policies
with which his administration was
identified.
I'VE declare our confidence in the
leadership of President Roosevelt and
our loyalty to his administration, and
we express our qualification that two
honored representatives of Iowa re-
publicanism have seats at his council
board. We endorse his recommends
tions as to reciprocity with Cuba, and
believe that this policy is necessary to
preserve and complete the beneficent
work we have done in that island. and
that it will be mutually advantageous
To the people of Cuba and the United
States.
"Approving his purposes and assured
that he has the confidence of the peo-
:
to the presidency in 1904 as to a fore
shadowed event demanded by the pop
uar WILL and one that will maintain
and promote the national prosperity
and conserve every national inter
esto
We express our approval of the work
done by the F'ifty-seventh congress in
its first session, and our pride in the
important part of that work borne by
the Iowa. delegation. The legislation for
the reduction of taxation, for the es-
Enlistment. of civil government in the
for the construction of an
isthmian canal, for the protection OF our
dairy products. With other measures OF
practical usefulness, distinguish the
session.
I'VE rejoice that the firm but e-light-
ened policy pursued in the Philippines
has secured peace in the islands, and
that the work of education, civilization,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
r BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
) he Weather.

9 he Weather.
Sun ris It 4:52; sets at 7:1s.
For 10 Partly cloudy tonight and
the no S.his afternoon or tonight.
For g inois-Generally fair tonight
and = rsday; slight change in tenn
pers =.
% South Dakota-Generally fair to-
III 2 and Thursday; cooler in the east
tCi. mt.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
The Iowa Republican Convention.
Platform Declares for Tariff Revi-
sion.
Kaiser Honors Americans.
Battle at Cape Haytien.
Miners Are Growing Restive.
Bold Hold-up at ogden. =
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Chairman Smiths Speech.
Mexico to Pay Big Claim.
The General News.
PAGE THREE.
iowa News.
Cashier Perkins an Embezzler.
Watchmen Die in Fire.
Strike Situation at Burlington.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
Fair Crop Conditions.
The Delaware Situation.
Profits of Rice Growing.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Grocers to Talk Phone Trouble.
Mother Thinks Dead Man Her Son.
Fletcher to Try for Navy.
Commissioner Wheaton to Be Here
Soon.
Miss Woodbury. to Study Abroad.
Interest Over Ketchum's Candidacy.
School Census Must Be Taken With
Care.
News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Iowa Coal to Be Higher.
Big Oil Combine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
BADE THEM FAREWELL.
Or. Beardshear Has Taken Leave of
His Children.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 3O.-Dr. Beardshear's
condition this afternoon remains un-
changed. He is weaker if anything
than last night, tho but little change is
perceptible. His physicians says altho
he may live week. owing to his splen
did physique, it is just as probable that
he will die tonight. He has hidden fare
we'll to his five children and told them
not to grieve over his leaving them. 1t
had been a hard fight. he said. and he
was going to his rest. To those of his
particular friends who have called to
see him, however. he says he is feeling
better He knows that the end is near
and is meeting it bravely and unfiinch
ingly. AS his mind wanders in frequent
delirium he talks much on the Indian
question, matter in which he has been
greatly interested. having been mem
Der of the national Indian commission
for the past six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
AGED VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
Widow of go Years in South Bend, Ind,
May Die From Injuries.

s''SASs' VI w y ca! . iu S'O0tu s9SH0S IUOsS
May Die From Injuries.
South Bend. Ind. July 30.-Mrs. Jo-
sefa Janowiak. widow. aged 60 years,
while returning to her home shortly af-
ter II o'clock Monday night, was hailed
by a young man in buggy and asked
if she did not want him to take her
home in his carriage. He spoke in Poll.
ish, and Mrs. Janowiak accepted his Of
fer. He drove thru the city, past the
woman's home. threatening her life if
she made an outcry. In the dense woods
south of the city he threw her from the
buggy, and after assaulting her took
her money and medicine and disap-
peared, leaving her about two miles
from her home. Altho terribly injured
she managed to drag herself to the res
idence of John Shearer, in the vicinity.
She reached the house about l o'clock,
but was too exhausted to awaken the
family. and was obliged to pass the
night in a stupor on the porch. She is
in critical condition. Her assailant
has not been apprehended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
BAND OF RIVER THIEVES TAKEN.
Arrested Near Metropolis, ILL.,, After an
EXCHANGE of Shots.

Metropolis, H., July SO.-A band of
river thieves who have been operating
all along the Ohio river for weeks and
taking everything in the way of boats
and rafting equipment which they
could find were captured near here yes
tercay. hidden in a clump of willows
near the edge of an island. A yellow
skiff, which they had not entirely hid
den. disclosed their hiding place. They
made q bold resistance and several
shots were exchanged between them
and their captors. They are now in Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
k;no and Queen Visit Pantheon.

Rome July 3O.-King Victor Emman-
uel and the Dowager Queen Margaret
together visited the Pantheon yester-
dav and joined in solemn service in
memory of King Humbert, who was
KILLED two years ago yesterday. The
service was strictly private. After this
service there was a public one. Many
wreashs were placed on the tomb,
among them one sent by former United
States Ambassador William Draper,
which was prominently placed. The
crowd present was very large and. as
the heat was intense, many persons
were prostrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
HELD UP BY TRAMPs
Passenger on Rio Grande & Western
Held UP at osden-Detective in Pur-
suit Also Held Up and sheriff's Posse
Fired Upon.

ogden, Utah. July 2o.-Three tramps
heit.Fup and robbed passenger from a
Rio Grande western train who had
stepped out on the platform of the un-
ion station here last night. A detective
who went in pursuit of the robbers was
in turn held up and relieved of his re-
volver, handouts and other parapher-
MALTA. A posse, headed by several po-
licemen, took up the pursuit of the
robbers. They came up with them and
in the exchange of shots that followed,
Policeman Farr was severely wounded.
The robbers then fled towards the hills
north of the city. Bloodhounds from
the state penitentiary We're put on the
trail this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Nat Hubbard Did Much to Encompas.
His Downfall.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 30.-The friends of
Mr.. Ketchum who had conducted a
winning campaign up until the very
closing hour of the convention today
learned what Carroll Wright. general
solicitor for the Rock Island railway
meant when he said that "rhey had
decided to take care of Mr. Dawson
notwithstanding the fact that the
Third district secured the nomination
of Mr. Crockett and Mr.. Mullan still
La third nomination went to that dis
trict. The ketchum men made clean
hard fight and after keeping their
agreements like men to stand by their
district on Grundy county'S candidate,
and could not be beaten until Nat
Hubbard of the Northwestern railway
deliberately cut the throat of his dis
trict candidate after solemnly agree
ing to the pledge of his late lamented
father to allow the Fifth district to
vote solid for its candidates. The
Milwaukee free excursion train for
Dawson delegates from northern Iowa
helped a little of course and J. W.
Blythe did something in the Second
but the situation was extreme and it
was absolutely necessary for Nat Hub
bard to cut the throats of his own dis.
trict finally. Mr.. Dawson having held
the office of railroad commissioner for
seven years and half will now serve
three more. Mr.. Ketchum and his
friends knew they We're fighting the
railroads, but expected to win because
of absolute promises which We're freely
broken. They accepted their defeat
with good humor, for they consider that
decent politics in Iowa had won vic
tory in Ketchum's defeat Congress-
man Cousins should not be blamed for
the scene he created in the hotel lobby
when he told Nat Hubbard that if the
old judge wele alive he would be
ashamed to look his son in the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Ready for Maneuvers.

washington, July 30.-Acting Secre-
tary Sanger returned to the war de-
rartment yesterday. having spent the
day before in company with General
Macarthur and other officers of the
army who We're making tour OF the
forts forming the defenses of the east
ern entrance TO Long Island Sound,
which is to be the scene of the army
and navy maneuvers. They found
everything in excellent condition to
meet the navy in the coming engage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Convention Notes.

The convention was not as we'll at
tended as that at Cedar Rapids. The
hotel lobbies We're not as we'll filed ana
there was not nearly the use for the
awning in Fourth street that there was
for a tent at Cedar Rapids. The lack OF
interest was in the fact that the great
majority of those to go on the ticket
had no opposition. The greatest sur
prise to all was that Carroll should have
developed so much strength in the Sixth
district as to have disarmed all opposi-
ton But this made the work of the
convention easy.
Senators Allison and Dolliver and
Secretary Wilson We're here and met
many of their friends but took no act
i've part in any of the preliminary pro-
ceedings. Major Lacey and Judge
Thomas We're quite active among the
delegates and so was Judge Smith, the
temporary chairman. The Ninth dis
trict fellows tried to draw Smith into
tkeir little fight out there. but he
wouldn't stand for it. He kept relig-
iously out of it.
The personality of Governor Cum
Minis has been of great influence in the
convention. He has not been mingling
with the delegates all the time, but a
great many have consulted him and he
has been free in his advice. His friends
in Polk county regard the success of the
fight for Berry for member of the COM
mittee on resolutions in this district as
one made for Cummins.
Quite number of the federal office
holders are here. The United States at
tcrneys and marshals are here, also the
new and old collector in the southern
district, and many of the postmasters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
CAR OF BOTTLES STOLEN.
Waterloo Firm the Victim Of Peculiar
Thievery.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. July 3O.-William Ewald.
proprietor of the Waterloo Bottling
works has been the victim of peculiar
theievery. About car load OF bottles
have been stolen Over. 1900 pop bot
ties were found at Waverly and large
number at a cider concern here. A
number of his bottles We're found there
to contain the product of the Waterloo
Cider Company. and as this is clear
violation of the law, an offense punish
able with a fine of 500 or thirty days
in Jail, a warrant was sworn out for
the arrest of the violators. The hear
ing was held today before Justice c. ID.
Kern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
LYNcHING NARROWLY AvERTEp.
Mob Threatens an Illinois Man Who
Mistreats His DAUGHTER.

Pana, ILL.,. July 3O-James Durbin,
living near Palmer. narrowly escaped
lynching because of charges made pub
lie by his 16-year- old daughter that he
had assaulted her. The first offense,
according to the girls story. was COM
mitted July II, the father using a
hatchet to threaten her. Durbin was
arrested and placed in Jail. A crowd
soon gathered and a rope was secured
by some of Durbin's relatives. He
would have been hanged but for the
hasty work of the officials. who secretly
took him out of town. Durbin denies
the crime. He has wife and five chil<
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
TO ESCAPE VIOLENCE OF MOB.
Indiana Man Accused of Wife Murder
Is Taken to laporte.

Laporte, Ind. July 3O.-William Toll
ton of Westville was brought here at 3
o'clock yesterday to escape mob vio-
lence. Tolton was arrested by Marshal
Warnecke of Westville on the charge Of
numbering his wife, who has been miss
ing since Monday. when Tolton alleges
he bought her a ticket and placed her
on board Wabash train bound for
Chicago. The statement is made that
Tolton made many threats to kill his
wife, and that upon several occasions
he maltreated her. 1t is further charged
that within the last few days he drew
a revolver and threatened to shoot her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
p;oneer River CAPTAIN Dead.

st. Joseph. Mo-. July SO.-Captai!
Matthias Knable. for more than half 4
century a steamboat captain on TIN
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. die
here Yesterday. aged 75 The first larg
steamer that ever carried cargo mort
of this point. the Onaga, was com
manded by him and was sunk near tn
present site of Nebraska City early IL
the sos. He owned and operates
steamboats, between here and ST. Louie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Ball Team in Accident.

Rinshampton, n. Y, July 30.-The
wagon containing the Illinois State
League Ball Team was struck by an
Erie passenger train at crossing in
Iestershire this afternoon. The driver
colored. was instantly killed and q
Young man named Sisnor, of this city.
had one leg cut off. Pitcher Hess was
injured. but the other players jumped
in time to save themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
DIES TO SAVE HER CHILD.
Heroic Mother Rescues Babe at Cost
of Her Life.

Baltimore July 3O.-NIrs. Connor
wife of George Connor, farmer near
Bayview. met with a tragic death to-
day. Her husband was cutting hay on
q farm near the house and her 4year-
old child was playing in the grass some
distance off. Three horses hitched to a
moving machine became frightened
and started to run away. going in the
direction of the spot where the child
was playing. The heroic mother. see
ing the perilous position of the child,
attempted to rescue it. In doing so she
was knocked down by the horses and
killed, but the child was saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
PRESS FEEDERS STRIKE.

New York Feeders Demand s14 Pc,
Week and Strike When Refused.
New York. July S0.-A striAe of the
press feeders was ordered in six jor
printing establishments here today by
the press feeders union because of q
refusal of the master printers to grant
a demand for s14 per week for that
class of labor. About $50 men are out
hut unless the difficulty is settled be-
fore tomorrow evening the union Off
cials threaten to call out the men em-
p'oyed in about forty shops. which will
involve about 600 feeders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
A Million Dollar Mortgage.

Baltimore July So.-The officials of
the American Packers Association
known among Gamers of the eastern
shore of Maryland as the Tomato
Trust is having s1.o0o,ooo mortgage
recorded in all counties on the Mary
land and Delaware peninsula in which
the trust has been able to acquire can