davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-04
Party Lash In The Senate
In Favor Of Trusts

EDITOR APPEAIRecent events both ends of the Capto
II give strong support what said
Republicans Congress
may speaking
nlarmony among members party upon
tariff question expressed doubt Mr. Babcocks willingness
fight the floor of the House his bill directed
steel trust.
Last Mondays proceedings than sustained in
Babcock made the complete atect
surrenders witnessed in that body.
AS anticipated Committee Rules brought
consideration of the bill repeating the
Babcock committee had offered his bill
The resolution provided for days debate but
ed all amendments such might be offered by the
acting through majority Mr. Babcocks only hope
procure change resolution permit
offered Instead Of doing and
support resolution, he did He
scathngy ebuked by Richardson who asked him
ed satisfy his Wisconsin constituents who demanding
ducton of duties articles the production and prices of which
controlled by the trusts Mr. Babcock made reply His
ruddy face simply took deeper camne under the party
lash, he voted against his honest convictions.
SCREENING THE TRUSTS.
Another incident significant occurred the Senate
the 18th The bill making the Bureau permanent
that body Section provides for gathering
statistics To facilitate
work Senator Dubois offered amendment what essential
1y application of the Newand amendment by
Newlands the and Committee
the Revenue bill defeated by Republican
vote requiring in addition tax receipts annual
ports from industrial corporations provided that the
should fully and accurately the of the business diff
ferent lines of business conducted the number of establishments
owned controlled the precise character of the business
ed each its the stock proper
ton thereof that has been paid the surplus
the quantity of product sold for the rebates
allowed exported goods and the charged in the home
market together with all agreements with corporations
dvua engaged in the similar lines of manufacture ea
tive prices and and with transportation
pans for special failure to furnish the statements
made penal and punishment prescribed,
The proposed amendment persectly germans Off
ered exactly the right place, and straight line with
Presidents recommendation.
Instantly Senator who had charge of the BILL entered
strong protest against adoption Of the amendment He made
no point against admitted that action along the
line might be but he insisted
separate bill and that its incorporation into
bill would jeopardze the latter He appealed to the
Senate to vote by party Sen
ao Teller call every Republican
against while every Democrat in the chamber voted for it.
Nothing could forciby emphasize the position of the
parties upon this great and important problem
be offered for this action b
the Republican representation Senate but valid
given apart that the leaders of the
power unwilling antagonze trusts The objection
Continued page 3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-04
NOTICE SILVER PARTY

NO1ICE SLY Elk PAKI1
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES
The Silver Party State Central
Committee is hereby called to meet
at Reno, Nevada, Saturday, March =.
1902, at l O'Clock p. m. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
w. J. WESTERFIED. Chairman.
NATE w. Rolf. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-04
BRIGGS H0UGK
Carson City, Nevada

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this the only hotel in Carson that
lighted exclusively by electricity Frst-class through
out Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
from all trains Meals 25c oigng % and 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-04

ANNUAL ~ 6"CNl
The United States Fidelity and Guar
antee Company Of Baltimore,
Md, for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1901.
Capital paid up -. -. $500, 900 90
Assets $3.50. S2,o07 ,6S9 A
Llab1lltleS 1901, SbI w
Income.
Premiums -. -. 81, 225, 1873 IS
Other Sources -. 49,. 74,SG7 %
s1,3OO,251 90
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders ..... s237,714 So
Other expenditures -. =. 1896 20
s1,O51, $50 So
Business, 1901.
Risks written " 80 $352,431,5S8 II
Premiums thereon -. 81 ,445,9G3 80
| Losses incurred -. -. S2S2,5lo II
Nevada Business-Surety
| Risks written 49,. 49,. ...$15, geo 90
Premiums received -. -. $50 90
Losses paid none
! Losses incurred none
! Burglary.
Risks written -. -. $3.50. 81 800 %
Premium received -. -. -. Sc 25
| Losses paid none
Losses incurred none
ROBERTSON & NIPPERT,
Managers for Nevada
Oscar J. Smith. Reno, New. agent.
Chas. H. Peters, Carson, New. agent
| San Francisco Calf Fahy Ia 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
.ENP|R[ REPUBLICANS
New York State Convention
Convenes at Saratoga to
Name Candidates
WILL ENDORSE THE PRESIDENT
WILL ENDORSE THE PRESIDENT
Temporary Chairman Quisg Makes a
Rousins Speech in Which the Demo-
Gratis Are Fiayed for Their Attack on
the Army ard Attempt to Destroy In
dustry in Order to Hurt Trusts.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 23.--The re-
day for preliminary work incidental to
the naming of state ticket and draft
ing platform. Outside the delegates
and alternates the spectators were few.
Ex- Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg
was made temporary chairman.
Temporary Chairman Quigg, in OPEN
ing, paid a high tribute to Mckinley.
and was unstinted in his praise of
Roosevelt, saying that nowhere is his
leadership more cordially accepted than
in his own state. Quigg praised the work
which, he declared, had been so mag
nified by democratic malice that the
honor of the American soldier has be-
come the chief issue in this campaign.
1t is not an issue that we shall seek
to avoid. We for our part viii stand
by our army. We shall vote to main
tain it's honor as 1T has bled to main
tain ours. Criticism of the policy which
has been pursued the Philippine ISL
ands falls flat on the public ear because
when each practical American applies
to himself the test question, what
would do il the responsibility We're
mine? He can find no other conclu-
sion than that he would aim to do
practically what he sees is being done.
The speaker defended the protective
tariff and said that policy will not be
abandoned by republicans. He de-
clared the question Of trusts and un-
lawful combinations has no more con-
nection with this subject than the
penal code has With general business
life. A man would destroy the pro-
tective syste.nin order1o destroy trusts
would pull his house down to catch a
burglar.
The republican party was quick to
recognize when the new industrial
method Of combination began to man
ifest itself. that the people needed to
be defended against its usurnations
and exactions and making an honest
effort TO reach those features of busi-
ness combination which are unlawful
and injurious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
NO REPLY EXPECTED.
Foreign Powers Not Likely to Answer
Note Regarding Roumania.


Note Regarding Roumania.
Washington, Sept. 23.-No answer
iiae yet been received from either Rus
sia or Austria at the state department
in response to Secretary Hays PROPOSE
ton touching upon the Roumanian
Jews. Moreover it may be said that
no answer is expected from any Of the
powers upon this subject beyond the
usual formal statement from the Unit
ed states ambassadors and ministers
abroad that they have complied with
the departments instructions to read
the notes to the various foreign minis
tiers, who have returned acknowledge
1nents of the same and promises of Its
consideration. The reason for this ex-
pectation lies in the fact that the de-
partments functions touching the Jew
lsh question terminated. or at least
were Indirectly suspended upon the
presentation of it's note. Having called
the attention of the signatory powers
to the infractions by Roumania of the
treaty Of Berlin, it now remains for the
powers to decide what shall be done. If
indeed anything is done. Consequent
ly whatever correspondence follows on
this subject of the treatment of the
Roumanian Jews probably will be ex-
changed directly between the powers,
and in it the United States will have
yy.,y RI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
OVER ONE MILLION.
The Pension List Has Risen TO This
Formidable Figure During the Sum-

b
Washington, Sept. 2s-The United
States pension list has passed the mil
lion mark. Commissioner Wares forth
coming annual report which will be
made public before the G. A. f. en-
campmcnt, will show that there We're
999, ,446 pensioners on the rolls on June
80. This number has been increased
by 2,051 names added in July. The
number for August has not been made
public The pensions growing out of
the Spanish war have a great deal to
do with this increase, altho their num-
Der is small in comparison with the
number who served in that conflict.
Since Commissioner Ware took
charge he has established pension
bureau board of appeals which has been
OF great benefit to applicants.
Under the old system, when an appli-
cart wanted to appeal from the de-
cision of the examiners he had to take
his case to the secretary of the interior,
delaying final action for year or
more. Under the new system the pen
sion board of appeals goes over the
cases and culls out those affected by
subsequent laws and appeals of the
department. The percentage of cases
adjusted by Commissioner Wares
board is quite large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
MITCHELL is SILENT.
Refuses to Comment on the Bringing
of Troops TO Scranton.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 23.-President
Mitchell declined to make amy comment
today on the action of the sheriff of
Lackawanna county in calling on Gov
ernor Stone for troops. 1t is known
that he is displeased with the strikers
for pursuing a course which prompted
the sheriff to make the appeal.
Miner leaders believe. the stationing
of soldiers in LackaWanna county, may
be the means of s,lppressing marches.
picketing, and other demonstrations,
but it will not give the operators any
other advantage. Operators feel con-
fident that the continued out breaks
of violence mean discomfort among the
strikers and that under protection OF
the soldiers the men will gradually re-
turn to work
AT Tamaqua. the strikers pickets
.patrolled Panther Creek county today
in an effort to prevent non union men
from going to work, but no violence is
reported. Collieries are working as
usual but operators report few gains.
General Goblin left Shenandoah for
Scranton today with nine companies of
the thirteenth regiment and reached
Scranton this morning and established
a camp. Everything is quiet there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23

returned by the county boards of equal
ization, has been raised by the con-
mittee about 25 per cent, and the com
mittee's report will undoubtedly be
adopted, entailing an increase of about
81 %, 100000 in the assessed valuation OF
real estate, as compared With two
years ago. The assessment of logs ana
lumber will probably be raised about
10 per cent compared with last year.
The committee on goods and mer-
chandise will not be ready to report un-
Til about the middle of the week. There
is always more or less controversy over
this item. but the members of the board
are determined to raise the assessment
above the figures fixed last year.
The question of the valuation of fran
chises is the most troublesome one to
be taken up by the state board and will
probably be the last subject considered.
The committee has been hard at work
for several days. but has not formulated
the general scheme of its report, which
will not be made until near the end OF
the week.
The state board will increase the as
sessed valuation of the state approXi-
mately S150,OO0,000, or about 20 per
cent The increase is expected to be so
large that the tax levy for state reye-
nue. purposes can be reduced from IL
mills to about 9 mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
Shaw Declines TO Talk.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Secretary of the
Treasury L. M. Shaw was interviewed
in regard to a report that the abolition
of the sub treasury has been under
consideration.
"The secretary of the treasury is the
only cabinet officer who reports directly
TO congress- said Mr.. Shaw. Il am en-
powered to make whatever recommen-
dations I may deem advisable, and my
forthcoming reportsm contain certain
recommendations which 1 deem neces-
saly for the public welfare Should
be congress would decline to adopt
them.
"The abolition Of the sub-treasuries, !"
continued the secretary. would release
SS3,00O.O0G at the present time. The re-
mainder of the s21s,774,50o in the treas
ury in the last report is In circulation
now. We have sought to deposit the
money as rapidly as possible and avoid
a congestion of the market"
What is to be done before congress
Econvenes?"
.T do not know that anything will be
DONE"
..By the anticipation of the October
interest you have acknowledged the ne
scessity for some action, and the high
rate of interest prevailing in New York
is further reason for action, 1T 1t not?"
"Well. we have put considerable
money in circulation thru the banks
and do not anticipate any danger. The
payment of the October interest. of
course, brought some relief. There is
no occasion for anxiety. What congress
will do when it meets to relieve a con-
tingency that is constantly recurring is
something can not foretell."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
Men Fiqht at Dizzy Heioht.

st, Louis, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Two work
men, Franklin Beal and Guy Pearson,
engaged in putting some bolts into the
end of an arm to the captive airshir
tower at Forest Park Highlands quar-
relied and fought a terrible battle on a
narrow plank, 40 feet above the
ground. A misstep would have meant
the death of both. Each tried to throw
the other off the plank, less than two
feet wide while they struggled for pos
session of heavy hammer. Several
hundred pleasure seekers and a gang
of workmen watched the struggle.
Suddenly the men came to their
senses, and white-faced. weak, and
trembling they dropped on their hands
and knees and crawled back to the tow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
BRITISH DEFEND THE JEWS.
London Periodical Will Print Letter
of Cvnona%hv for Them

VI 01'Hf5"tt1 " ~ 1917 1917
London, Sept. 23.-The Roumanian
Bulletin, which appears periodically in
London, with the object of making
public the facts in regard to the per-
secution of the Jews in that country,
will print next Friday letters of sym
pathy with the Roumanian Jews from
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, th.,
archbishop Of Canterbury, the bishop
of Londoh, Sir Charles Dixie, the mas
ter of Baliol. Lord Kelvin, Geners
Booth of the salvation army, and 9th
ers Mr.. Chamberlain wrote that he
deeply regretted the persecution, an
the Jews were most loyal subjects
wherever they found a home, and the
impolicy Of such persecution was al
most greater than the cruelty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
TELEGRAPhERs, UNION.
Convention of 1908 to Be Held in
Minneapolis.

Chicago, Sept. 23.The International
Union of Commercial Photographers was
formed here at a convention of forty
delegates representing as many cities.
The next convention Will be held in
Minneapolis on the third Saturday in
September, 1903.
The following officers We're elected:
President, l. j. Mcdonald Chicago;
first vice president. NJ. j. Reidy, Bos-
ton: second vice president, j. M. Per-
kins, San Francisco; secretary and
treasurer, A. j. Douglass, Milwaukee;
members of the executive board, c. r.
Hubbard. st. Paul: Daniel Minnehan,
Chicago; w. p. Walsh, Milwaukee; !;
James O'Rrien, Milwaukee; j. r. May
nard, Cleveland; r. r. Gilliland, Oma-
ha; James III. Dunn, Indianapolis; c.
II. Vanderhoof, Minneapolis; and w. A.
Hewlett, Detroit.
a constitution patterned after that of
the International Typographical Union
was adopted providing for the issue of
a working card to each member every
three months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
Harrison Giten the Lie.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-The i'll
feeling that has existed between certain
high officers of the Spanish War Veter-
ans Association broke out anew at
yesterday afternoons session Of the as
sociation now in annual encampment
here. The quarrel wasN bet Is cen Atlju-
tant General Liller. WHO was removed
from office last Sunday for alleged in
competency, and Colonel Russell b.
Harrison, son of the late ex-Presiient
of a dispute over the records, Adjutant
General Liiler gave Colonel Harrison
the lie direct. The men We're prevented
from fighting it out on the floor only by
the interference of their friends.
Adjutant General Ltller read the min
utes of the Buffalo meeting All thru
the record Colonel Harrison was studi-
ously referred to as "Mr." Harrison
This angered the majority of the dele
gates. as the bylaws OF the order ex-
rressly state that all members of the
body shall be referred to as comrades
The encampment by this time was in
an excited condition. Above the noise
a delegate moved that the minutes of
the last encampment be amended SO as
TO eliminate the word "Mr." before
Colonel Harrison's name and that the
word "comrade' be substituted. This
motion was carried by reclamation.
At the last encampment. Colonel Har-
rison was appointed chairman of the
auditing committee to go over the ac-
counts of Adjutant General Liller, and
after the latter had finished reading
them, he arose and said that the min
utes of the last meeting had been so
changed that he was unable, as chair.
man of the committee. to proceed under
the resolution. Aajutant General Liller
arose and exclaimed:
do you mean to say that falsiied
the recor;l?"
Colonel Harrison-I meant just that
and nothing more.
You area liar" exclaimed Liller.
Colonel Harrison jumped from his
seat and made a dash toward the de-
posed adjutant general. He had not
gone ten feet before he was grabbed
ty Colonel Huachins, of Iowa, and Dan
p. Sauer OF Louisville
The encap1pment will last for three
days. President Roosevelt will be n
guest of the association, of which he is
a member, and will address it tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock, i1nmedi..
ately after his arrival in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23

talk of the auantitative theory in re-
gard to money with a disregard for the
metal. We are today having more
gold than we could have secured OF
silver and gold in 1896. and the repub-
!icans simply laugh dcwn the free silver
issue. Had the democrats laid stress
upon the quantitative theory they
would today be able to go before the
country and convince every voter that
we are right. But bringing forward
silver as we did at 16 to / we are
unable to place ourselves in cor
rect light before many people whose
knowledge of the money question is
superficial at the best"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
Shaw speaks in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-secretary Shaw
last night spoke at North Side Turner
hall on Commerce" He considered
especially the democratic demand fo,
free raw MATERIAL and defined what
from his point of view is raw material
He presented statistics to prove that
the cancelling of the tariff will not benz
eft the American workingman, and
said that the policy of protection had
built up industries in all lines. He also
quoted figures to show that our COM
merce is largely due to the workings
of the protective policy and that the
balance of trade is in our favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
WALTER ANDERSON GUILTY.
Jury in the Case at ottumwa Render
Verdict.

Verdict.
Ottunwa, Sept. 23.-After deliberat-
ing less than four hours the jury In the
case of Walter Anderson. which retired
about o'clock Saturday afternoon, re-
turned shortly before o'clock in the
evening and, after court had been con-
yened, returned verdict of guilty of
the crime of rape, as charged In the
Indictment. Young Anderson will be
sentenced by Judge Sloan in a few days
and will then know the penalty he
must pay for the crime of which he was
convicted, one of the most shameless IN
the history of the county. If the evil
sdence as presented In court be true.
Walter Anderson is the son of Will
lam Anderson, a farmer residing IN
Monroe county, just over the line from
Adams township in this county. The
Young man was tried and convicted of
the crime of causing the death OF Sylvia
Angel, the 12-year-old daughter of j.
M. Angel a farme residing near Blakes-
burg in this county, and. at the time
the crime is said to have been COM
mitted, the employer of young Ander-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
r. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises at 5:47; sets at 5:57.
For Iowa-Showers tonight and pos
sibly Wednesday, followed by fair L
the northwest Wednesday: cooler to
night.
For Illinois-Showers tonight an
Wednesday; cooler tonight and in tn
south Wednesday. ss5
For South. .Dakota-Fair tonight an
Wednesday; frost tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphic News.
Roosevelt on Tariff Revision
Mitchell Silent as to Strike.
New York State Convention.
Fatal Accident Near Fort Dodge.
Prohibition Personal Campaign.
News from the Orient.
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief. -.
The Third District Situation.
Bunco Men Fooled by Cashier.
News of the State,
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News Specials.
Wreck on the Northwestern.
II. j. Slifer's Promotion.
Waterloo Loses Carnegie Library.
Iowa Conference Appointments.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Forgot It-and Lost $4,000.
A Protest andpPlea for Jews
Miners Wages and Attitude.
Tnnlror.nrtc nhSorvofinnS
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Morgan to Fight Roosevelt.
Riot in Strike District.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Shaw Meets Postoffice Committees.
Nothing to BE Done Till Oct. 8.
Greene Made Assignee Rhoades-Car
mean Company.
Conference Guests Arriving.
Bankers Beat Eldora Bowlers.
The Coal Situation.
Farmers Want Market Place.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Merkets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
The Crop Reports.
Murderer Young Confesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
POPS WILL BE HERE.
Marion Butler Says They Will Have
National Ticket IN 1904.

/
Washington, Sept. 23.-Former Uni
ted States Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina, chairman of the popu-
list national committee, says that the
populists will have a national ticket in
other party. He predicted, moreover,
| that the party would poll more votes
than it did in 1892, when Weaver re-
ceived over 100000 votes.
Senator Butler intimates very broad
lily that, owing to the reorganization
which is going on in the democratic
party, by means of which the elements
| that have been in control since 1896,
are being pushed aside and their places
taken by democrats who We're in good
standing previous to the disastrous
campaign of six years ago, the populist
party will gain enormously in strength
and numbers. On this point the SEN
ator says:
During the years OF fusion between
the populist and democratic parties we
taught the democrats to despise Cleve-
Hand and this teaching will not be for
gotten. The result will be that in 1904
we will not only get the votes that
We're cast for Weaver, but we will get
also a large part of the democratic as
have no doubt by that time the dem
ocratic party will be in the hands of the
Cleveland democrats.
Mr. Butler charges the democracy
with responsibility for the successive
defeats that have befallen the fusion
allies during the past six years in this
fashion:
"The democratic party has made
blunder after blunder. When we went
into the campaign in 1895 ! endeavored
to persuade the democratic leaders nos
to talk Of free silver at 16 to but to