Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-23
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

| 1t would be In harmony with this
Bile latitude for its rainy features.
1 WI Chao Chu. son of WI Ting Fang,
| the Chinese minister, has been admitted
as a student in the high school at At
! lantic City, N. j. He entered the junior
| class and will remain in the city until
he graduates, which he expects to do
! in two years.
| A quick Notification of the murder
will OUT theory is found in the case of
| the Young Pulitzer tragedy in New
York
| Before sailing for England the duch-
/ ess of Marlborough made this seine
what pathetic declaration: II never
had such good time in my life as l
have enjoyed while home on this visit
| America has quite spoiled me. I've been
| q young girl here again and now I've
got to go back to England and be
dignified duchess once more
In Oregon the advocates of the inf-
tiative and referendum should be sat-
isfied, as both parties declared in favor
of the submission Of a constitutional
amendment providing for the system.
Submitting constitutional amendments
and adopting them are different things,
however. as past experience has shown
in Oregon. Oregon voted on five pro-
posed constitutional amendments in
1900. They We're all defeated One was
I>for woman suffrage. It received $4,000
votes.
The Chicago Journals three RS for
1904 are Roosevelt, Revision and Re-
ciprocity.
Secretary of War Root will be the
principal speaker at Peoria this week
at the convention of the State League
of Republican Clubs. In telegram to
Congressman Hopkins ne says: II ex-
pect to join the president at Indianapo-
lis on Tuesday, the ed. go with him to
Chicago. and go to Peoria Wednesday
forenoon. Please do not have the COM
mittee take the trouble to come to Chi
cage to meet me. Peoria is a large
place and I can not miss 1t"
1t is thought that New York repub-
licans in their convention today wilY
take stand against revision 3of the
tariff.
William ID. Jelks, nominated at the
democratic primary of Alabama for
governor of that state, is the present
governor and is filing out the term
of Gov. Sanford. deceased. He Won
in the primaries by $4,000 majority.
50
h McClure's Magazine for October coll
lects in small space articles dealing
with the most important and interest
ing subjects of the time. Especially
noteworthy are What Organized Labor
Has Learned" by Ralph NJ. Easley,
secretary of the National Civic FEEDER
alton. and "Velasquez," by John La
Fargo. This latter is illustrated by re-
productions in double tone Of some of
Velasquez's most famous paintings.
Miss Stone brings to an end the story of
her captivity among the brigands: and
there are other articles of weight and
value.
Senator Money doubts the passage by
congress Of President Roosevelt's sug-
gested amendment to control trusts,
of republicans and the power of trusts
in republican states. He ignores the
opposition of democrats. which would
be more strenuous.
$50
Some of the western banks that have
been notified by Secretary Shaw Of the
possibility Of enlarging their circula-
ton, write back that they did not care
to increase it, that they have all the |
money they want or can use.
Secretary Shaw has an abundantI
stock of pastoral phrases. says a Wash
ington correspondent. His SMILES show
that he has not forgotten his early life
on the farm. 1t was his proneness to
homely metaphor which led him soon
after he was appointed secretary Of the
treasury to be dubbed the David Ha-
rum of the cabinet" The other day
some one was discussing with him the
dismissal of five customs inspectors in |
New York for having accepted brides.
s'How did you catch them, Mr.. Secre-
tary?" he was asked.
ooh, could hardly tell you that But
we caught them red-handed, and I
suppose will have to look out for more
of the same kind. They are like rats in
a barn. Catch some today and kill
them, but there will be more tomorrow.
Just like rats in a barn."
Speaker Henderson calls the repub-
licans of Iowa who stand upon their
platform new lights and says let
them shine" They form a headlight
that is attracting national attention.
Party leaders in the Fifth district re-
port republican unity on the congress
sional ticket and indicate undoubted
success for Mr.. Cousins in November.
Mr.. Anthony c. DAILY, of Marshalltown,
with his feminist" the government /
policies, has consented to be a martyr
to the cause by accepting the DEM
ocratic nomination, and his chief re-
wa rd will he n little CampaiPn fame